Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 355, 28 October 1909 — Page 3

THE RICH3IOXD PALLAD I UM AND SUX-TEL.EGRA3I, THURSDAT, OCTOBER 28, 1909.

PAGE THREE

QUITE EXCITING IS CAMPAIGN

HDOSIER CAPITAL Alt Political Matters Have Apparently Been Lard Aside To Make Way for the Municipal Election. RIGHT AT THIS TIME IT'S ANYBODY'S RACE In the Final Stretch Shank, The Republican Candidate Has the Lead, But Gauss, Democrat, is Dangerous. (Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Ind., Oct 28. All other political matters have apparently been laid aside to make way for the city campaigns that are in progress in the cities of the state. Little else is heard now in political circles. Everybody seems to be more deeply interested In the results of city elections than they are in anything else, judging from the reports that come in from all over the state. It is the same in this city that it is in the rest of the cities of the state. There has been a general warming up of the situation during the last few days, both sides having gone to work In real earnest. This sudden outburst of activity in the city campaign has given the affair a new aspect in this city. A few weeks ago it looked like the democrats would carry the city. Later on, the sentiment apparently changed and there was nothing to it but Shank, the republican candidate for mayor. Everybdy appeared to be for Shank, and even the democrats were saying that Shank was sure of election. Another Change Made. But the last, week has brought about another change, and as the matter stands right now It Is anybody's race, with the chances in favor of Shank but slender. It is acknowledged that Gauss, the democratic candidate, ha3 been making headway during the last week, on the showing that prior to the city primaries, when Shank was a candidate for the nomination for mayor, he sold out to W. N. Harding, the other candidate for the republican nomination. The democrats are going over the city showing a photograph of a letter which Shank wrote to the primary election commissioners announcing his withdrawal as a candidate for the nomination. This letter was placed in the hands of Harding for him to use whenever he thought the right time had arrived to use it. Harding paid Shank $1,200 for his withdrawal from the race. -Shank said he spent $1,200 in campaign expenses up to that time, and Harding reimbursed him. But a few days later Shank went back on the arrangement and refused to remain out of the race. He returned to Harding the $1,200 which he had received and went ahead and got the nomination. 4 Are Hammering' Shank. The democrats are hammering Shank with this club, charging that in selling out to Harding he planned to dump his friends at the last minute. And this attack is certainly having an effect, for many republicans are sore over the thing. On the other hand it has been proved that the brewers are behind the candidacy of Gauss, and that they are working like beavers to elect him. Tom Taggart has taken charge of the rity campaign, and the charge is that he is spending brewery money like water. One story that was made public yesterday said that more than $25,OOO will be spent by the democrats on election day alone, and that the total expense of their campaign will be more than $0.000. Each of the fifteen ward committeemen is to receive $1,fiOO, to do with as he pleases on election day. Then each precinct committeeman has been instructed to hire ten men in his precinct to do work on NOW ON STRIKE. Millions of Stomachs Refuse to do Their Work Properly. All over this broad land millions of stomach owners are being held in humiliating subjection just because they are so stubborn that they will not accept a fair, square and broad minded offer. Life is short for all of us; it will be shorter for those who let their Stomachs go from bad to worse. I H. Fine has a famous prescription called Ml-o-na and he believes so thoroughly In Its remarkable curative power that he says to very owner of a distressed stomach that he will guarantee Ml-o-na tablets to cure acute or chronic Indigestion and all stomach ailments or money back, and the price is only 60 cents a box. And still there are stubborn people right In Richmond who wont accept this offer but continue to suffer from gas on stomach, belching of sour food, stomach pains, foul breath, dizziness, biliousness and headaches, just because Just because that's all, there Is no other reason. Ml-o-na tablets stop dyspeptic agony In five minutes; they cure obstinate cases of Indigestion and turn the old stomach into a new one In. a few weeks or money back. wo Cozes catarrh or money back. Just breathe it in. Complete outfit, including

to

The public is aware that the Eugene Walter comedy drama, "Paid in Full," has been longer in New York than any other play ever presented there. It reached a third year on Broadway, proof beyond question of unequalled popularity, likewise a verification of the general opinion that it is the best play of the time, as well as the one that possesses the widest public appeal In other words, it is the play that the public enjoys best of all, that the most people like. It's coming to the Gennett on Nov. 4th, is of especial interest, inasmuch as local playgoers will then have a chance to see it with the notable New York company that is taking what might be called a brief respite from Broadway. It will not be for long, though, for in a few weeks this company goes back to New York to continue to give "Paid in Full" to the public there which insists on having it. Originally this city was not included in the short tour this company is making. It was brought here by a special arrangement, and for the privilege of seeing it the local public should be keenly appreciative. Those who see "Paid in Full" here will witness a performance of thus justly celebrated comedy drama exactly as if it were in New York. They will see the same brilliant cast, complete in every member, the same scenic accessories. It will be a New York performance, barring the spot. So array yourself accordingly, take the one or the several in whom you feel deepest interest and to whom you wish to give greatest pleasure, and fancy yourself at the play election day. . These men are to be paid .$3 each for their services. And the feature of this is that the ten men are to be chosen from among the doubtfuls in each precinct, thus lining up at least ten to the precinct. There are 121 precincts in the city and this will mean $3,$0. This, with the $22,500 which will be given to the ward committeemen will make more than .$2C,00 that will be poured out on election day. Everybody knows that Tom Taggart is a politician of the first rank, and what he can do when he has the aid and assistance of that amount of money will be a plenty. Have Plenty Money. Both sides seem to have plenty of money to spend. In fact, but there has not been any charge that the republicans have received any brewery money. The democrats seem to have a monopoly on that. The candidates are making a whirlwind finish to their campaigns thi3 week, each making five or six speeches a night. A funny incident happened Tuesday night. A crowd of negroes was awaiting the arrival of Shank, who was to make a speech to them. Shank had several other places to go and the negroes waited for him until late, and many of them went home. Suddenly, an automobile loomed up in the distance and came straight at the colored crowd. "Here he comes, here's Lew," they shouted. A tall, slender man got out of the machine and mounted the platform and began speaking. It was Gauss, th3 democratic candidate for mayor, and not Shank. Gauss made a democratic speech to the crowd of republican negroes that had gathered to hear Shank. The crowd did not know the difference until Gauss started to speak, and Gauss did not know he had made a mistake until the crowd began hootins him. The fact was that Gauss was to address a democratic meeting in the same vicinity, and when he saw this crowd on the street he thought it was his crowd, so he waded in. Shank did not arrive at all, and the negroes went home after Gauss got tnrougn. The Purposeless Nonunionist. Labor expects nothing from nononlonism but low wages and servile conditions. Nonunionism is without purpose and is possible only from a too often to be disappointed hopefulness that the necessity of forcing work upon the individual may be transitory. So nothing is expected in the way of Improving and protecting labor's condition from the nonunionist. He is helpless from the very nature of his nonunionism, no matter of how good intentions. I make this point to Illustrate that the political conditions that so seriously menace, the interests of labor, like other distressing influences that afflict labor's prosperity, are severely up to organized labor to seek a remedy and enforce it Recent Ad dress of Judge Phelan, Detroit. New Rules For Printers' Home. One of the most important decisions reached by the trustees of the Union Printers borne at their recent annual making ten years membership in the International Typographical union, instead of five years, as formerly, necessary for admission to the home In case of sickness or accident. A membership of five years Is still sufficient to enable a member suffering from tuberculosis to be admitted to the home. The trustees announced that the $30,000 library addition will be finished by Dec. 1. The addition includes a new kitchen equipped In the most modern way. The Terr Sweetest. Husband (on his wedding tour) I want rooms for myself and wife. Hotel clerk (polltely Suit? Angry Husband Of course she is; perfectly lovely! The sweetest girl in England. London Tatler. A Great Trmtk. Prestige is a fickle thing, hard to gain and hard to maintain. The mer- J chant or manufacturer must continue i his leadership as will surely drop

a n inrorfianr ap ha ! X :2H

from the public mJnCJ-"

in New York. You can make quite an occasion of it with little imagination. The play and the players will do most of it for you. It -will" be well worth the test, for you'cannot fail in enjoy-

The Murray Theater. The pastoral comedy. "The Hoosier Girl" with Miss Kate Watson and Mr. Gus Cohan, the features, and now being presented at the Murray theater, still continues to draw large crowds at every performance. Reyer and French in a singing and dancing act are good. Bush and Peyser In a comedy acrobatic act are very clever. Geo. Daun. the Instrumentalist, is very good at his lines, playing on push buttons and other electrical devices. The illustrated song is good and the motion pictures are better than usual this week. MacLean's Please in "Transgressor." The "Transgressor," a beautiful com-1 edy drama was finely done by the Mac-j Lean Stocki Company at the Grand Theater last evening. The piece was well acted, every part being exceptionally well handled. Miss Bryant was so charming that she fairly captured her audience, while Mr. MacLean was superb. In the third act, the scene between the two brothers was one of intense interest. . "The Transgressor" is the matinee bill today. Tonight a rip-roaring evening of fun "The Divorce Question," will give the audience an opportunity to see that this company is equally as good in comedy as in drama. GIVES HIS REASONS Trustee Brown of Greene Township Talks About The Hack Case. HE ANSWERS HIS CRITICS Trustee Will Brown of Greene township believes that he has been unjustly criticised for his stand relative to providing for hack service for the children of Bert Hinshaw and Alonzo Fanner, to the Williamsburg schools. These two men refused to vote for a petition for the opening of district school No. 3 in Greene township and, although the petition was successful, these two obtained the privilege of sending their children to Williamsburg schools. Other residents of the district did not approve of this and informed prosecuting attorney Charles Ladd that the trustee would expend $150 during . the term for hack service which might be saved if the Hinshaw and Farmer children were sent to the district school. Mr. Brown stated this morning that such was not the case as the hack service was not instituted for the special benefit of these two families but was used by a number of other children who attend the Williamsburg schools. He says the hack service expenses were not increased by sending the children of these two families to the Williamsburg schools. A Japanese Beauty. The most beautiful woman In Japan is Princess Xashimoto, whose husband is first cousin to the mikado. She is twenty-seven years old, petite, fascinating and has all the vivacity of a well bred Frenchwoman. ' She attracted admiration in Paris when she and her husband recently visited that capital. TEN YEARS' TEST OF ECZEMA CURE Wintergreen Compound Accepted by Science Try It at 25c. After a ten years' test, oil of wintergreen as compounded in D. D. D. Prescription, has so thoroughly, so absolutely proven its merit for skin diseases, the D. D. D. laboratories of Chicago have arranged for a special offer on a 25-cent bottle. Cure after cure and the testimony of the world's leading skin specialists showed that the way to cure the skin is through the skin; not, however, by means of a salve reaching only the outer skin, but with a penetrating liquid that gets to the inner skin, killing the germs while soothing the healthy tissue. The Oil of Wintergreen Compound, D. D. D. Prescription, thus penetrates while soothing the skin: and a 25-cent bottle a good sized trial bottle is now offered, besides the S1.0O bottles, in order to convince everybody. For this trial bottle ought to be enough to show the way to the cure, and at any rate the liquid the instant it is applied will take away that itch yes, just as soon as the wash is applied, the skin is soother and refreshed. For further information ask your druggist. G E Nil ETT ALL THIS WEEK The lamoas i 4 HacLean Stock Co. i TOWICHT The Big Laughing Show "Divorce Question" nee 10c. Evening 10, 20,

ii 1 1

Fireless Cooker Free to users of Mother's Cereals These cereals are famous for quality among the housewives of America. Carefully our buyers collect the finest grain in all American markets. They are known as being . finicky. Carefully our mills pick from this cream the ripest, choicest grains. Carefully our mill hands pick from these kernels the biggest, the fattest, the finest. Only the best grains ever find theirway to a Mother's package. Carefully this product is selected from the select, is cleansed, then sterilized and packed in a Mother's sanitary package. Here is a list of Mother's Cereals. Every one is the best of its kind.

Mother's Oats (recnlar and family sizes) Not like other oats. Not only rolled to make their cooking easy, but crushed to make them easily digested. Mother's Wheat Hearts (Th. cream of tfc wheat) Is a pure granulated wheat food, thoroughly sterilized 'and easily digested. Mother's Corn Flakes (Toasted) The best com, big, full, sweet com, shaved as thin as a whisper and toasted into a rich golden yellow. Mother's Old Fashioned Steel Cut Oatmeal Thoroughly pan roasted, all of the natural sweetness of the oats retained and makes the best gruel.

The Mother's Oats Fireless Cooker, given free with coupons found in Mother's Cereals, needs no fuel of any sort. Ask your grocer how you can get one free. If he doesn't keep Mother's cereals, send us his name and yours and we will send you free a useful souvenir. The Great western Cereal Company Operating mors Oatmeal Mills than amy other oni concern AKRON BOSTON NEW HAVEN NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO PITTSBURGH ALBANY ST. LOUIS -n-ftw

CHRISTIE TO HELP Purdue Corn Expert Will Assist Organization of Boys' Club. EXPECTS TO VISIT THE CITY Prof. G. I. Christie, of Purdue University, in a letter to County Superintendent C. W. Jordan, states that ha will assist in all possible ways in the organization of a Wayne County Boys' Corn club. He asks that he be kept in touch with the movement, at the head of which there are three well known men. so that he, In turn, can furnish suggestions and also probably pay this city a visit and deliver an address at the organization meeting. Prof. Christie advises that the organization meeting in this city be delayed until in January or February. The plan proposed by County Superin AVER'S Stops fail litis Hair Makes Hair Grow Stops ratlin? Hair Makes Hair Grow J C. ATSB Ooxtawt. Low.11. Mb

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High Grade Shoes For $2.50

Some women think that about all they can expect from $2.50 shoes is a reasonable amount of every day wear. Our line of shoes at this price is composed of Shoes that not only wear well, but are stylish and comfortable at well. Among them you will find a shoe for every occasion. Not only shoes for work day, but the kind of shoes you want to wear for dress as well. We buy our shoes of manufacturers who make them in such quantities that they are able to put high grade materials and careful workmanship into their product. We buy so many of them that we get better prices. We sell them at a small margin of profit. That's why we can sell such good shoes for $2.50. The Patent Colt Blucher Shoe. The Patent Tip Shoe in Button or Lace. The Patent Shoe with Cloth Top. The Gun Metal Button Shoe. Are a few among the many for women. For Growing Girls

We have: The Gun Metal Button The Patent Shoe with The Colt Button Shoe other.

Charles EL Felttaami Two Stores 724 Main 804 Main

Mother's Yellow Corn Meal

The kind from which vou can make the com bread, cakes, mush and muffins. Mother's White Corn Meal Carefully prepared from the finest prains. Delicious for com bread and cakes. The kind dearest to the heart of the southern housewife. Mother's Granulated Hominy Made from carefully selected white com, by modem methods of manufacture. A food far superior to the ordinary hominy. Mother's Coarse Pearl Hominy Made from selected white flint com of the highest quality. Coarser than Mother's Hominy Grits and requires a little longer in the cooking. tendent C. W. Jordan that the teachers in the district schools organize the boys in their respective schools and in addition secure signed pledges from them, is approved by Prof. Christie. He also advises that only boys between the ages of 12 and 21 years be permitted to enter the contest. VOTE OF THANKS. The members of the Humanitarian Society of this city, which was organized for the purpose of eliminating all needless labor, also to uplift humanity, have tender the manufacturers a vote of thanks. The women who do the washing feel just as thankful too. Do not worry about an unusually large washing, but use rub-a-lac wafer. For sale by all grocers. Ask him for it. Liost A package containing a black silk dress, silk underskirt, handkerchiefs and other small articles. The finder will please bring it to Knollenberg's store and receive liberal reward. 2S-lt There Is no medicine so safe and at the same time so pleasant to take as Dr. Caldwell's Syrnp Pepsin, the positive core for all diseases arisinsT from stomach trouble. The price is very reasonable 50c and SL

HAIR VIGOR Does not Color the Hair Does not Color the Hair

Does not Color the Hair

Shoe. Cloth Top. with Cloth Top. And many

Approved

THUS

MISS KATE WATSON MR. GUS COHAN And Company in Their One-act Pastoral Comedy "THE HOOSIER GIRL" REYER & FRENCH That Act Fifty Seconds Ahead of the Minute. BUSCH & KEISER Eccentric European Bar Act GEORGE DAUM High Class Instrumentalist MATINEE, DAILY 2:30 P. M, 10 CENTS. EVENING, 7:30 6. 9.00; PRICES 10, 15, 20c; LODGES SEATS, 25c PHONE 1699. CHILDREN'S SATURDAY MATINEE. 5 CENTS.

WE HAVE FOR SALE INVESTMENT PROPERTY Good for 10 net Income. WM. H. BRADBURY & SON. 1 & 3 Westcott Block. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. Lower Rates than can be had from any similar concern in the city, is our unconditional guarantee to you, when you place your application for a loan with us. Actual comparison of rates will prove the truth of this guarantee to your entire satisfaction. We loan money in sums of from $5 ud. on all kinds of personal property, without removal and we make the time and payments such as may best suit your convenience. We solicit your investigation and patronage. All applications. including those by letter and 'phone, receive our prompt attention. PRIVATE. RELIABLE. INDIANA LOAN CO. 'Phone 1341. Rooms 40 and 41 3rd floor Colonial Bldg.. Richmond. Ind. Aste,0ec The By-Town

MLUES

. Take oat the bristles In strips to rcaew. Several styles. Prices from SIM to SXAS. W. H. ROSS DRUG COMPANY. Phone 1217. S04 Main St Autotlme exposure scales to fit amy camera. S1.CS.

COLD WEATHER NEEDS

Hot Water Bottles. Cold and Kott Cares. Chest Protects

tard and Porous Plasters, and

sery and toilet needs. See our Flannelette Covered Water Bottle. Try oar Flaxseed. Wild Cherry and Menthol ttofil Syrup. CONKEY DRUG CO., Corner Ninth end Mela "If It's filled at Conkeys It's right"

To Makers of Country Butter

We want more milk We want more cream and YOU want more money YOU want to make It easier. Write, phone or come and see us and we will tell yon now easily It can be done.

Commons SOUTH FIFTH STREET.

Vaudovillo

UtfEEK SPECIALTY IN HAMS. We slic them and they are strictly mild and sweet. We handle Butterine. 22c lb. U H. G. HADLEY. RicEninmoinnil Feed Sfloire Feed All Kinds Phone 2190. 11-13 N. 0U We are still poshtoo GIAL 3 Business with our High Grade... AIL TRY THEM. H. C. BULLERDICH & SONS. 52 S. 5th. C 13SS PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. Sssitery end Ecczcizlcd all slelc rooam. hath : DaSfy Cto. PHONftT 111

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Mobile Restates.