Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 115, 3 March 1909 — Page 8

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THE KICICIOND PAIXABIUZX AJl S U N1LG1!AM, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, . 19UO.

PAGE EIGHT. t -

.1 L X made from Royal Urape X ' "Vn Cream of Tartar

fe0 1 JixMiiii jj

! fci Absolute!

METROPOLITAU LAW A THING OF PAST

House Yesterday Followed the

Action of the Senate on The Statute.

GOVERNOR WILL SIGN IT

RECORD OF POST Off ICE; WAS FAIR I-". - ' last Month Shows Slight Gain ? In Receipts.

The Tecord for the post office for the Jnonth of February was, just a little

better than that for the corresponding month of 1908. A gain of $25 is shown by the1 report of the finance clerk, Otto Sprong. The total receipts amounted, to $3,584.38. After expenses of the local office had been paid $1,182.77 was sent to the Indianapolis postmaster. Ready in a jiffy, easy to prepare, a good; hearty breakfast is Mrs. Austin's Famous pancakes.

flDwer

5S New Spricu Scits

OHO 015

SO New Sprlsg Sells -

All new, bright Up-tp-the Minute styles now arriving at HALL'S Our young Men's Suits is a daring, dashing, distinctive line full of origi-

, nality and leading all

; ccpetition; at a saving in price to you of $5.00 to ' $1 0.00 over what others ; will charge. See us for aj new Style Stunts at . popular prices. $10 and $15 SUITS $1X3 end $2 DATS Cthveen SCi & ICQ Sis.

FALSE REPORT OF SOLDIER'S DEATH IS INVESTIGATED (Continued From Page One.)

among his comrades that Keller wrote the letter himself and signed Kline's

name to it, and if this proves to be a

fact I am naturally anxious to establish it. ' . ' You can readily understand how desirable it is to put a stop to such practices for the protection of all concerned. Private Keller is on duty here with Troop "H." He is hearty, strong and in the best of health. His relatives and friends need feel no apprehensions for his well being. I ask the favor of your causing them to be advised of this letter to you, and of a just indignation here that such false rumors should gain credence. You may use this letter as you think best. Very truly yours, OROTE HUTCHESON. Captain 6th Cavalry Conid'g Troop H.

City bowling alley, 22 N. 9th 22-tf

EE HIVE GROCERY

Ptones 119S-11J9 A Full Line of Fancy Smoked Fish Halibut, White Fish, Bloaters, Sturgeon, Herring, Sliced Halibut. Canned English Channel Mackerel, French Mackerel ' In Wine 8auce, Lobster, Kippered Herring, Shrimps, Boneless Sardines, Fancy Red Salmon. Imported Swiss Cheese, Brick Cheese, Camembert Cheese, Neufachatel Cheese, Philadelphia Cream Cheese, Sap Sago, Roquefort Edam, Pine . Apple, Royal Luncheon Cheese. Oscar Sauce Mafor Grey Chutney

Def ore You Purchase a

; .111

WELLS' BROTHER-IN-LAW A SHERIFF, SO HE OBJECTED TO REPEAL OF THE INS AND OUTS LAW YESTERDAY.

Palladium Bureau, Indianapolis, March 3.

Tbje repeal of the metropolitan police law was accomplished yesterday,

when the house passed the repeal bill

that had already passed the senate. It will be a law as soon as the governor signs the bill, which will probably be

today. .

Representative Wells, of Fort Wayne

was sitting in a corner in the house

yesterday afternoon when a bill was up for advancement to engrossment to repeal the in and out fees that were given to the sheriffs by the bill which

Governor Hanly vetoed two years ago and which was passed over thereto a few weeks ago. When a motion was made to advance the bill to engross

ment and a standing vote was taken,

Wells stood up and voted against the

bill. "Aw, Naw," Said Wells.

"Sit down, there, Wells." yelled

Speaker Honan. "Give the bill a

chance."

"Aw, naw," replied Wells. "My

brother-in-law's a sheriff."

It was understood last night that

since the Tomlinson bill has been kill

ed, the democrats of the house will

make an effort, probably today, to pass

the Kleckner bill, which proposes to

substitute ward and township option for county option and retain the Moore remonstrance law. They say they

will try to pass through the house just to be regular and show that they wish

to redeem their platform pledge along

that line. It is doubtful if the bill

will ever get through the house, and even if it does, it cannot possibly pass

the senate.

CRY OF MONOPOLY

RAISED III HOUSE

This "Holler" Arose Over the

Wells Telephone Company Merger Bill.

MEASURE FAILED TO PASS

MILLER ONLY REPRESENTATIVE

TO VOTE AGAINST RESOLU

TION FAVORING ELECTION OF

SENATORS BY PEOPLE.

YOUNG MEM WANTED

United States Government Gives

Railway Mail Clerks 1800 a Year to Start, and Increases to $1,200. :. ;;:,.';..' Uncle Sam will hold an examination

for Railway Mail Clerks In the. vicin

ity of Richmond on May 15. Many

ambitious young men. with only a very ordinary - school education, can readily pass.. The government wants young men over 18 . with common sense, to take examinations for rail

way mail clerks and carriers, and the

Government Positions Bureau, of

Rochester. N. Y.. with its peculiar knowledge of the requirements of the examination, can fit any young man in a few weeks to pass. A government position means steady work,

good pay and a yearly vacation.

There is time to prepare for the May

15 examinations, and any reader of the Richmond Palladium can get full information how to proceed, free of charge, by writing . The Government

Positions Bureau 275 Powers Block, Rochester, N. Y.

TUBERCULOSIS WAR Nearly Every Legislature Now In Session Considering Great Problem. LEGISLATION IS VARIED.

New York, March 3. The National Association , for the study and prevention of Tuberculosis, states that of the 39 legislatures now in session all but nine of them are considering legislation pertaining to tuberculosis and all of the states whose legislatures will not meet this year are planning such legislation in their next session; eight of the bills include compulsory registration, most of them being modeled after the New York State law. , While this law provides for the registration of all living cases of tuberculosis, and a ' register of these records kept, , It also ' provides that those records shall not be public so that the greatest of objections to such legislation have thus been removed. Further steps are to be taken by the New York department of health to Insure the enforcement of these measures and it is confidently expected that with the co-operation of public officials and private citizens, the death rate in this state will be materially diminished in the course of a few years.

Miss Rhea Whitehead, of Seattle, has just been made deputy prosecuting attorney for Kings county, Washington. She is an honor graduate of the law school of the University of Washington, in the cjass of 1905. Before studying law Miss Whitehead was a stenograph-

Thomas West, known as "the big Indian," died last week at his home near Kanawa, Okla. the townslte which he .owned and sold for f 12,000. West was a Seminole and came to Oklahoma in 1836. He was one of the signers of the treaty for the allotment of the Seminole lands, July 1, 1808.

cl any description

look at the line that Deuker is showing. . We have them from $150 io $25. We have the finest collapsible cart on the market that opens and closes with one operation.

Palladium Bureau, Indianapolis, March 3,

The cry of monopoly was raised yes

terday when the bill introduced by

Representative Wells to permit telephone mergers was placed on its passage and the bill failed to pass by a vote of 50 to 39. Wells has such a cold that he can not talk and was not able to defend his bill, which was given him for introduction by William I Moellering, of Fort Wayne, in the interest of the independent telephone companies of the state.. The bill provided that a telephone company might buy out or lease competing companies. It applied to companies organized under the laws of the state of Indiana only, and was intended to place the in

dependents on an equal footing with

the Bell company, which is organised as an Illinois corporation and has the right under its charter to buy out competing companies' in this or any other state. It was to meet this competition that the independents asked that this bill be passed. - Smith Raises Cry. But Representative Smith of Portland and several other members, raised the cry that a monopoly of independents would be as bad as a monopoly of the Belt and whether they intended it or not, the cry had the effsct of killing the MIL ; t ; . Representative Miller, of Pulaski, 8L Joseph-and Starke, cast the only vote yesterday against the resolution calling upon congress to submit an amendment to the constitution for the election of United States senators by the people. As his reason for his vote be said: A Wise Provision. "I feel that one of the wisest pro

visions of our government made by our ' forefathers was that which has the senators elected as they are now. Our government , is naturally a system of checks and balances and with the lower house of congress representing the people much as the weathercocks Indicate the direction of the wind, the senate, free from thedirect pressure of the people. Is better JSepared for proper consideration ojusrteures affecting

the welfare of the natron."

UNLOANED SCHOOL FUNDS. This is to certify that on March. 1, 1909, there remained unloaned in the School trust funds of Wayne county, the following: Common School fund, $1,253.58; Permanent Endowment Fund, $297.08; Congressional School Fund. $30.77. Applications for loans now pending exceed the ' funds on hand. Other applications will be considered in order in which they are received. Respectfully, DEMAS S. COE, It Auditor Wayne County.

CIO

Suits Overcoats

No Merc No

Positively $15 Vs!ts.

MPs

710

IM(D)l(gMl3l)(BI?(SI9S

co J

mess mm

ranr.

EairMcF THnam Ever Comme fflhic 1289 Fabrics. It is a source of gratification to us as it must be to you our patrons, that we are enabled thes early to show a very strong line of the New Spring Silks, New Spring Colored Suitings, New Black Suitings, New Spring Dress Stuffs and the New Embroidered Metal trimmings. No one desiring to be ready in advance of the season, no one wishing to take advantage of the Dress Makers Dull Season to be' sure of best service, has any need of delaying the making of selection of goods for a Spring gown. The shrewd buyers are not going to leave the prettiest pieces for the late buyer. They will pick early and be assured of the best to be had. Come early and see what splendid stocks we have assembled for the eager buyers. We will put on sale one lot of two toned satin striped Taffeta Silk, worth 75c, Sale Price GQc All this Season's colors. ' 2 pieces Black Swiss Taffeta Silk. $1.00 grade, , Sale Price 72c Our lines of 38, 48, 50 and 58c Silks are very large and all new and toney ccbrings.

watch the display or new fabrics as they are

snown in our winuows.

linen and Hair Cloth Coat

........ -Ready io Put Into a It has the form and guaranteed to hcIS ita c!ccc fitted shape. Il's a pleasure to make a cent when xzclj this perfect form. Ash to see them In Dress Goods Iinlnn Sccllsn. Tic tow E KiiDfeites C.

69 Lctd Drecsnclters

nenry VJ. Deulccr

FANCY GROCER

rush gtg&z Gcttees end Tees

tlk St. mm Ft. Want avc

EstrtHtnei 1ST4

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

Mrs Helen O. Talboy, of Sioux City, who. was graduated last year, from Drake University at the head of a law class of thirty-eight. Is now in Des Moines taking a poet-graduate course and preparing a book on real estate law. After completing her course Mrs. Talboy intends to enter upon the active practice of Jaw.- , - ' ' "

LATEST

Opera Music

. Call tar le Catatogvc - . jtf sawct Haste . eve3Ttct:s ninisiCAT

Special Notice. All accounts due J. Will Mount St Son are payable now and are due not later than Jan. 9, 1909, after which they will be placed in the hands of an attorney to collect with costs, Mr. Mount, Sr., having sold oat to Paul A. Mount, we desire to close all accounts by . the above date. , , j. um r:o:t a sea

For 0:2

We are nam ready to contract for corn and tomatoes for pack 1809, and we would llko far overybdy that la thinking about growing the two abova crops to call at our off ice or phono us oo

.wo can have all of oui

Jn by the first of April.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY,

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The Bryn Mawr Alumnae Association has Just paid in the frst Installment of the million dollars which ft proposes to raise for the college. The fund is to be nsed to Increase the salaries of the professors. The first Installment whJdh ls just 910,00O, is to endow tho chair of mathematics, which has been aM by Yo trmm Oarlotto Soott sfaco fca--fr cCHim of

kajaajjQWatfe )p0djgjpd 4Rdo ssaa)0S fflaVto? WataWtfaL " mv&?! 'eLTtUtw'B MMSt'n ?C?IaaB tar B ?i waft ft) aat assaa CMaoy 11 oat tUs bftsnk sad nasH T ta sWasawW oosaL a u -wSjsso m , m m m-mm ttWwtJaV taSat ttVaVllWa sttssetissM

Cc:;v;::;'::;: you sheold, 19m when kyt3 snpsUes, seek to get it wsero it can wlta tko lssst iacaavonieaco ana at tao least cost, to yea. IassstjptiMi wfil prove that wbea you place year agyiTT-wi wtr ns, yon are aasored that you are 4e3 .c3a, " We ksaa' money in sums of from (5 to fSSV on aOSaas et personal property, wtSsst ramorsJ, driaa yes sweb time and payeaje as pea assy need, and OtJABANTESlNO TC7 aV U)TO

earn be bad of say tnt3rees3saa ta

C tad upeno aaaeyt5 - ias""

rfore bciiieatac ; If yots-aarsot C3 a letter or a taoae 2l btte

to your door. ' r

Third

Phone 134L. 441 Colonial Bid.