Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 206, 2 June 1909 — Page 8

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.flTtrAUUMUIUM WANI AUd.rAI.I e directors leel that Mr. Reid'sj aid.

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THE RICHMOND PA IX A DIUH JLBT 8UN-TBLCGBA2X, WEDXESDAT, JTJN"E 2, 1909.

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reiB&B&" fifes

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25cf 50cf 75c and Q1 .

SEE OUI7 SPECIAL VALUES AT 25c, 50cf 75c ond Q1.

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ALWAYS A GREAT EVEHT AT THIS STORE ' It is on an occasion of this character that we reveal our buying facilities. It is then we emphasize the advantage to our store friends of our methods and careful scrutiny of values and our unceasing, untiring search fcr the best products in the markets. No sale of undermuslins could be made more attractive from any point of view. Come and see the wealth of snowy whiteness we've prepared for you. Note the liberal display of styles. Examine the carefulness with which every garment has been fashioned. Compare our values with others.

CORSET COVERS 15c to $1.50 50c SPECIAL 60 dozen in the assortment, 40 distinct styles, lace and emb. trimmed, complete line of sizes; compare these with goods that you see elsewhere at 75c and $1.00.

SKIRTS 50c to $5.00 Special assortments at $1.00, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. GOWNS 50c to $2.00 Extraordinary values .at $1.00 and $1.50 Complete line of slips are shown

DRAWERS 25c to $1.50 Our numbers at 25c and 50c are the best we have ever put on our counters. Large assortments. CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR Complete lines of Skirts, Drawers and Gowns, all prices.

JUNE BRIDES The time for Juna waddings has com. Brides-to-be should supply themselves at this time. Beautiful bridal seta can be matched up from this line at most any pries. Ts sss them means to buy.

H. C. HAGEIY1EIER

PAID IN FULL Is what you ought to have your grocer, butcher or furniture man write across your account, bo as to keep your credit good. If you want him to do this, ws will advance you the money to do so. i We loan in amounts of from $5 to $100 -on House bold floods. Pianos, Fixtures, Horses, Wagons, Vehicles, etc., etc. Here . is . one of. our plans: $1.20 is a weekly payment on a $50 loan. Other amounts in the same proportion. Can at our office, phone us or fill in the blank below and we will . have our agent call on you. Name Address ........ , Amount Wanted Kind of Security Private Reliable Richmond lean Co., Room Colonial Bldg. Automatic Phone 1545 RICHMOND. IND.

Sells Tcpcesfs

to Rl arc Na Leas-

OFFICIALS FEEL SHARP TEETH OF MR. T. MARSHALL

Governor Is Being Soundly Cussed Today by the County Clerks and the Sheriffs Over Indiana. HIS ORDER ON FEES MEETS DISAPPROVAL When They Heard That He Had Ruled They Must Not Pocket Any More Easy Money There Was Anger.

Positively $iL5 .HMD Values

710 MAIN

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If you're hunting for dependable and result giving SEEDS, you will surely find it at this tore 1 Ws nave a complete stock of FIELD and SWEET CORN 5Tg. tjdelan Feed end Seed Stcrc

(Special Correspondent.) Indianapolis, June 2. Once more Governor Marshall has shown his teeth, and this time the county clerks and sheriffs are about to feel his bite. It is safe to say that Governor Marshall has been "cussed" more times in Indiana since yesterday than almost any other man, but it is not the people at large that are doing it. It is the county officials. The governor's announcement yesterday that he will ask the public actounting board to serve notice on the clerks and the sheriffs that they must not continue to pocket the fees' that they are now receiving under the fee laws, that were passed by the legislature of 1907 and passed over Governor Hanly's vetoes in 1909, will throw these officials into seven kinds of conniption fits. They worked hard to have those two laws passed, and they will not see them knocked out without a fight. , Ins and Outs Fees. It will be remembered that at the ses-

ELY TIME We will sell Daisy Fly Killer for 10c this week. Window screens 25c, 35c, etc The will fK any size window. HUtTs Store

sion of the legislature in 1907 a bill was passed known as the in and out fee law for the sheriffs. It was pointed out at the time that it made no change in the existing laws on the subject of fees except that it allowed the sheriff twenty-five cents for locking a prisoner in jail and twenty-five cents for releasing him from Jail at the expiration of his sentence. But when Governor Hanly looked at the bill he declared his belief that it was unconstitutional, and for that reason he vetoed it. But the bill , was passed so late in the session that Governor Hanly could not act upon it, before the close of the session. The bill laid over and was on the governor's' desk for his consideration at the close. And it was after that the' bill was vetoed. Passed Over Veto. The constitution says that a bill vetoed by the governor after the close of a session of the legislature must be reported back with the veto to the next session of the legislature. In this instance, the in and out fee bill was reported back with the veto at the 1909 session, and that body passed the bill over the governor's veto. The same was true of the clerks fee bill. It was passed in 1907, also and it is since been discovered that the bill was not what it was said to be at the time. When the, county clerks were lobbying for the passage of the bill, they and their lobbyists declared that the new bill merely gave the county clerks the fees that are paid in for transcripts which they might make. These fees were to be retained by the clerks under the new law, they said, and that was the only change made in the existing law. But Governor Hanly vetoed it also, and the vetoed bill was reported back to the legislature at the 1909 session, where it, like the sheriffs' in and out fee bill, was passed over the veto. While the bill was up for passage over the veto the "nigger" in it was discovered. It was found that the bill gave to the county clerks between forty and fifty different fees and that it was not confined to the transcript fees. Practically every fee that had been collected by the county clerks and turned into the county treasury under the old law was turned into the pockets of the county clerks by the new one. Opposed to Bills. Governor Marshall was opposed to the two bills, but he could not do anything. They had been vetoed once and the legislature had a. right to pass them over the veto, which It did. He said there was nothing more for the governor to do. But now he proposes to do something. He says that the bills should have been reported back to the legislature at the special session held last September instead of waiting until the regular session in January- The special session was the next session after the one at which they were originally passed ,he says, and when the bills were not reported back to that special session they lost all of their. right to be reported back at all, and the veto stands. For this reason he will ask the public accounting board to notify all clerks and sheriffs to cease pouring the fee money into their pockets and to turn it into the county treasury instead. It is expected, of course, that the board will send oat the notices as requested by the governor. Then if any sheriff or clerk fails' to turn into the treasury of his county, the board will go after him. and that will mean a law suit that will test the constitutionality of the sew fee laws. This, of course, will bring on s hard fight, for the county officials are organised throughout the state,, and the loss of the fees would be a sad blow. . When the two bills were before the legislature for passage the county officials

Uncle Joe Cannon Shows the House Clerk How to Scrap

Washington, June 2. Speaker Cannon gave Major McDowell, clerk of the house, a private boxing lesson. In which he landed upon the Major's solar plexus. It was not a knockout blow, but it almost convinced the genial clerk that the bout between the Speaker and Jacs O'Brien in Philadelphia last week was the real thing. "Now, what have you been doing up there around the good city of Philadelphia V" drawled Major ' McDowell, as the speaked dropped into the clerk's office today on the way over to the senate to watch the progress of the tariff bill. "Were you trying to create the impression that you know how to handle your 'books?' Don't you know that your fighting days are over?" . "Oh, they are, are they," came back the speaker, as he bristled up, squaring himself before the clerk for a regular set-to. "Stand up like a man and I will show you I can put It over you in less time than it takes to say Jack Robinson," continued "Uncle

Joe," as he sidestepped before the Major with the agility of a featherweight. McDowell ' answered this challenge by jumping to his feet with his fists poised in the air ready for the fray. "Say, McDowell, I haven't the heart to hit you in that position," said the speaker as he sized up the clerk with the disdainful air cf a champion. "Don't you know that no one who has ever mixed up in the game ever puts his right foot foremost?" Then, as the clerk shifted his position, the.speaker in a warning tone exclaimed, "Now you are all right; look out, for I'm going to land one." The speaker made a lightning feint at the major's face, and as the clerk threw his guard up, tapped him on the rib6. With that he broke for the door like a kitten, while the clerk ran after him, callin gout: "Say, come back here and make a finish fight out of it." But "Uncle Joe" had heard of the row in the senate over the cotton schedule and wanted to get there before it was over and the senators were apologizing to one another.

Fire, Tornado, Liability, Plate Glass, Burglary, Live Stock, Uf o, Ae cident, Health --" ;'i-. " I INSURANCE" 11 Soata Etehta Street.

Fanners and Dairymen Before baying a cream separator laveatlgate tSsa recarfl J

The De-LavaH Separate Some of oar nelaabors have asesl taem far 19 or 13 jraava wlta perfect satlafaetloa atnel wltSmal exaeaae. GmZA fey SEANEY Cl BROWN Phone 1715 OlST-ldaSl

swooped down on the members of the legislature and used every possible influence to obtain their passage. Political pressure was brought to bear, and it had its effect, for the county officers are a powerful body In local politics, and the members of the legislature could hardly afford to Ignore it or oppose It. It will be interesting to watch and see whether any court in the state before which such a test suit will be brought, will be susceptible to the same political influence. In Township Offices. The public accounting board is considering the advisability of installing a uniform system of bookkeeping and accounting in the township offices throughout the state before it is done in any other offices. It is said that the members believe it will be best to start in at the bottom, and build toward the top instead of otherwise. When the township system is once- established the attention of the board can be turned to the county and city offices and then to the state offices and institutions. It is likely that State Examiner Henderson, of Montana, -will - come here and spend the greater party of a sixty-days' leave of absence in assisting the Indiana board to get started. Montana has a public accounting law similar to the Indiana law, with an accounting board in charge of it Therefore, it is believed that Examiner Henderson could help greatly. Ohio has an accounting law, but It is administered through the office of the Auditor of State, and it would not so well compare with what this state needs.

GROWTH OF Cin IS DEMONSTRATED

Present Mail Carrier Force Is Found to Be Not Large Enough. ANOTHER MAN ASKED FOR

INCREASE IN POPULATION WEST OF RIVER SO RAPID THAT THE MAILMEN ARE HAVING MUCH DIFFICULTY.

OFFICERS ELECTED

At the meeting of the Brotherhood of the First Prestyterian church last evening, officers for the ensuing year were elected, including, Prof. C. W. Knouff, president; Ed E. Bowman, vice president; George : C Houser, secretary and John Shroyer, treasurer. The organisation does not convene again until October. Business considered last evening consisted of reports for the year, which showed the organization, to be tn very good

condition. -

Another evidence of the rapidity Richmond is building up, is that with twelve "foot men and three mounted carriers for city delivery from the post office, the men find it very hard to cover their routes which formerly did not seem to be a burden. Postmaster J-. A. Spekenhier stated yesterday that he bad asked for. another carrier' to be placed in West Richmond but that it was probable he would not be granted this request for several months by the department of

ficials at Washington. ?--..V - Two Mounted Men. Carriers having West Richmond for their routes are the ones which complain most about the conditions. There are. now two married men and one foot carrier in this section and It Is all they can do to deliver their routes In the specified time. New houses are going up in every locality. The mounted carriers duties are also Increasing by the additional houses going up along' the outskirts of the city and with the opening and settlement of Highland addition Mr. Spekenhier believes that carriers will be doing work up to their capacity.

The Fashion Millinery Store. 533 Main will have a thirty day reduction safe on an trimmed hats, commencing

Thursday.

A Luxaury cl

In the morning bath not alone for Its Immediate delight and exhilaration, but for its invigorating after effects. This delightful Influence Is greatly enlarged when a bath can be taken amid those essentials which go with perfect sanitary plumbing, which la Its perfection can only be installed by those) who are masters of the craft. ,

L. S. CHEWOWETTE DENTIST

First

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Evealag Week sjr Special

REV. BUTTS DEAD

Rev. W. C. Butts, formerly pastor of the M. E. church at Centerville, died at his home In Baltimore. Maryland, recently. He was but 30 years of age. Rev. Butts became pastor of the Centerville church in 1902 but his health was such that he. resigned and went east in hopes of improving.

Finu: Be aura to sn Gold Medal Floor.

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P. A. LOTECII, Erfct A;t, 0 IL 7Q SL PHONE 2032.

- DENTIST

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