Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 166, 22 April 1910 — Page 3

THE niCmiOTTD PAUL ADIUM AI SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, AFRIT 22?, 1910.

PAGE TXXn0.

DOCflATS PLAir F00 C0IIVEI1TI00 Dig Show Vi:i De Pulled Off at : Indianapolis First of

Next Week. .

CTOKES JACKSON IS BUSY

STEVE FLEMING IS GOING TO RUN A SPECIAL TRAIN FROM FT. WAYNE TO BRING HIS FORCE OF "ROOTERS."

(Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Ind., April 21. The big how will be pulled off next week, and there Is much stir In the city as result. Democratic State Chairman Stokes Jackson is spending most of his time here now making arrangements for the state convention, and he says he has things In good shape. - A big crowd Is expected. It Is said that Bteve Fleming Is going to run a special train from Fort Wayne to bring his rooters to. the convention. - Just what they will root for no one seems to know, but it is supposed they will whoop It up for Governor Marshall's plan to have the convention nominate a candidate for United States Senator. It Is taken as a matter of course that Fleming will delight In taking a whack at Taggart, because they have been political enemies for years. But If the plan does go through it is supposed that Fleming's bunch will root for Edward O. Hoffman, of Port Wayne, for the nomination for Sena-' tOr. . . ' One thing that has caused the Democratic leaders some worry Is the timber from which' to select candidates for Judges of . the Supreme t Court. There are two to nominate, one from the second district, In the south part of the state, and one In the third district, which Is in the central part of the state. In the first district the only candidate thus far Is M. Z. Stannard of JeffersonvlUe, a good lawyer, but against whom objections are being heard. It Is pointed out that he is the attorney for the Pennsylvania 'railroad, and that he would have the op

position 01 me rauroaa jaoor organisations. There is some talk of bringing out George Downey of Aurora,' as a candidate against him, but this is all Indefinite talk. ' fa the third district there are three candidates, Charles E. Barrett, and D. J. Heffron of . this city, and W. V. Hooker, of. Noblesvllle. Barrett is a corporation lawyer, Hefron Is an old man and Hooker is said not to bfr de sirsbl a a candidate. So the Demo crats are said to be looking around for someone else to run against them. They feel that a supreme court ticket made up from this list would be weak.

At Local Theaters

$1.25 to go to Cincinnati, Sunday.

Iota Degree team. 20-St

111 THE U. S. , COURT k ' " ,tt ' ' . , $10,000 Damage Case of Local Man Against Town of Eaton Is' Filed. . A HEARING NEXT TUESDAY

. (Palladium Special)

iCaton, O., April 22. The suit for

damages In the sum of $10,000 filed

against the city of Eaton by William Nearon of Richmond, Ind., ' will be

heard next Tuesday In the United States Court at Cincinnati. Several

months ago, while leaving the home of

a . relative on West Deem street, the

plaintiff alleges, he stumbled and fell over an obstruction on the sidewalk in front of a residence owned by Dr. F. M. Michael. Aa a result of the fall he claims to have sustained serlcjus and permanent Injuries. At one time. It is

stated Nearon offered to compromise

for the sum of $2,500.

TO DISCUSS DRUGS

- (American News Service) .. Washington, April 23. Preparations have been completed for the United

States Pharmacopoelal convention, which will be held In this city on Hay 10. Prominent druggists and doctors

will be present from all over the coun

try .and considerable new business will be transacted Including the adoption of

an amendment to the constitution of the organisation. The Pharmacopoelal convention was formed for the purpose of promoting the science and art of medicine and pharmacy by selecting by research and experiment and other proper methods and by naming such materials aa may be properly used as medicines and drags with formulas for their preparation': by establishing - one uniform standard and guide for the use of those engaged in the practice of medicine and pharmacy whereby the identity, strength and purity of all such medicines and drugs may be accurately determined and for all other like and g&allar purposes.

The Hasty Weed.

Caa trouble with a word spoken la ft-ira m that an InV nr ku M

troo It Chicago Record-Herald. Cargaln prices on blooming plants t C Slower Chop. i ' , - ' " :

The " Goddess Of Liberty " At Gennett Next Monday

I its.. -

- it

.. V ' if "ft.-, J

Hague, where he will appear before the tribunal as one of the counsel for the United States in. the famous fisheries case. This controversy involves fisheries rights of the Newfoundland and Labrador coasts and is of prime importance to this country. .As it is the first of its kind involving these questions of rights, it will furnish to some extent a precedent on the future conduct of the fisheries on the coasts. Mr. Turner said that all the testimony has been taken and; that the arguments are to begin on June 1 and continue until early in August, the tribunal sitting four days a week and for ? about four hours each day. -Cplopel Theodore Roosevelt, While president of the United States, appointed Mr. Turner as counsel for the government, and the latter has been at work on the -case more than four months.

"Goddess of Liberty." Many efforts at Introducing a card game into a play, ' musical or otherwise, have been made in 'the last few years and, while some of them have not been at all unworthy, , none has equalled the success which has attended the poker game in the last act of "The Goddess of Liberty," which comes to the Gennett theater, next Monday. Other attempts have lacked the finish to be found in the game, in which the polly partyof men who are engaged in this especial game, make merry at a high rate of speed. There are moments during the staging of this especial scene -when the entire audience has often been in a great uproar, caused by the comical situation which is presented. The men in the audience, no matter whether they have' just undergane the same sort of a trying ordeal in come close game the night before or when they were young and sowing their wild oats, have been greatly taken with this part of the production' wherever the play has been presented. - The seats are selling with remarkable rapidity for the performance Monday night t The Third Degree." v "The Third Degree," which comes to the Gennett bext Tuesday under the management of Henry B. Harris, during its long run at the Hudson theater, New York, was advertised as "the play the critics say is better than 'the Lion and the Mouse," - and ' its remarkable hold on dramatic lovers substantiates the advertisement in every way. Although less than a year old," this, the latest work of Charles Klein, far surpasses the record of his former triumph and every indication points to its out-living anything in the dramatic line yet produced. Fairly brimming with a delicate love story that enchants the auditors and holds them In a spell ; of expectancy, "The Third Degree," by reason of Its

virility, vitality and "Klelneque" polntivity, takes Its' rank beside the work of Shakespeare. Mr. Klein announced some time ago that he would write ten dramas, each one touching on some potent question, aid if the following eight equal In any sense th latest one, "The Third Degree," - then American playgoers are due for many dramatic novelties, and those who suffer by. the liberties of a Suffrage enjoying 'people, who cannot afford seeing the Klein dramas, will directly be the beneficiaries. Richmond Stock Co. Richmond ' has had many traveling repertoire companies, and It is .some times difficult to distinguish the difference between them and a permanent Stock company. But that there Is a wide difference is evidenced by the excellent performances which the Richmond Stock company is giving at the Gennett theater. Mr. John A. Preston, the director, is one of the most capable producers in the country. His early apprenticeship with the' famous Boston Museum fits him to the highest degree aa a director of a true stock organization. While the company is appearing this week in the great Belasco DeMille piece, "The Wife," Mr. Preston has in preparation St. Elmo, which will be used during the coming week, starting on Wednesday evening.

Have a good time go with the Iola team to Cincinnati, Sunday, $1.25: 20-3t

A Church In Wales. Wrexham parish church is known as one of the seven wonders of Wales. It dates as a structure from the fifteenth century and Is cathedral-like in its proportions. A "chained" Bible, now kept under lock and key, is among the curious relics, and beside it is a handsomely bound "visitors' book," sent by the students of Yale university. United States, ' for the use of Yale students visiting the church. In the churchyard is the tombstone of Elihu Yale, with its quaint epitaph. The soldiers chapel, -which is entered through an exquisite arch, has a beautiful memorial window to the Welsh, fusileers who have fallen in battle.

London MaiL

GOES TO THE HAGUE

(American News Servlca)

Spokane, Wash., April 23. Former

United States Senator George Turner, who has returned to his' home, in Spokane from Washington, . D.' C, will sail from New York on May 21, for the

Thought It Nearly Time. Despite the imaginative nature - of the child., it has a decided tendency to see things in a literal sense. This is noticeable in toe acquiring . of, language. - For ' Instance, little Herbert was pleading te go outdoors te play. "When I see St yen shall go," said his mother decidedly. -. This settled the ssatter. and the little fellow went, off te his blocks. In about half an hour he returned aad said: J "Mamma, have you seen him?" "Seen whom?" replied the lady, utterly to the dark as to his meaning. - "Why. Fit." - . ,

DAVID E. ROBERTS

' . Expert

Piano Tuner & Repairer All Work Fully Guaranteed

Phone 3684. 1818 Main St.

Hot

Z UWh Tract

J OB LICK'S HALTED DILEX a Th Ftsd Drlsk fcr 1 Igts. For Infants, InvaHoVand Crowing children, Pure Nutrition, upbtiilding die whole body. Invigorates the nursasaotheraiid the aged. Rich milk, malted gram, m powder form, A quick knack prcparW ia a iiwtf, TtluMssMAtklWlIOXUCK'S. Other are imitations.

The Flower Shop 1115 Mala St PUcse 1IM

All the Novelties ot Spring Hat Pins, Belt Pins. Cull Units. Lockets. Necklaces and Fancy Rings at Jenldns&Co. 72S Main St.

SUBURBAN HOME v We have for sale a choioe ot

Suburban, property.

WM. H. BRADBURY A SON.

Rooms 1 a 3 Westcott Block.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

New Murray Theatre

APPKOVCD VAUDEVILLE WEEK OfTTpRILSTH - Sensational Feature BERT SWAN

Dauntless, Fearless. Aquatic Marvel.

Other Big Headlinere

Matinee. 2:30, any seat, 10c.

Evening Performances, 7:45 and 9:00.

Prices, 10. 15 and 20c. Loge Seats, 25c

BC3 nCT

Goats now Goi:.nc 1 For - - "Gofldoss p Liberty" 90-Compony-SO Prices, SO. 75. $1.00. $1.50

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.,

Everything that : makes a shirt good i s in the Cluett Shirt. Material, workmanship, lit. The wide assortment offered in the

8 5 010 015 820 825 830 035 045 050

Drcsght to Year Dose Make an X by the amount you want. We will loan it to you on furniture, pianos, teams or any chattel security without removal. We will make the payments either weekly or monthly. $1.20 is the weekly payment on a $50 loan for fifty weeks. Other amounts In same proportion. Mall or 'phone applications receive prompt attention. Strictly confidential. - If you need money, fill out the following blank and send this ad to us. Our agent will call on you at once. We loan In all surrounding towns

and country.

4 : ......

Tour Name

Address

Richmond Loan Co.

Colonial Bldg.

Richmond, Ind.

055 0G0 065 $70 . $75 $00 $85 $90 $95 $100

Mid-Season Sho

SHIRTS

at your haberdasher's THIS WEEK, makes easy the choice of ; an exclusive pattern exactly, to your taste. $1 ,50 and more. Emy ds Siat asm a CLUETT IsW

lavestlrte err cseCsoCs

Sill rrfl rmi'rrrc csi

t jesr recaest

If you have been dealing with some other company Bd m thinkinr of dninv n ami. ... I

1 first and see whether we

'fates are lower in many v. . instances than othminrf InniArJA I flAfl flf

we are willing to show you every part of . . . the transaction. . t4 Floor Colonial CM. WE MASS QtCS LOAFS , PHONE 1S4I ROOM 4 and are careful to keep it confidential. RICHMOND.

" " " " " TT

Bosttoimiaini 07ifioFDls

Like cat. in Tan, Can Metal and PaL LeatKer Hlore Style, Comfort and Service In Bostonions at 03.50 aniffl 041.C0 . Than in any Oxford you might name. The reputation is national, and If a a reputation that was not made in a day. The makers have spent yeara In perfecting Bostonians and today they stand; foremost as shoes of merit! r Let us show you these snappy new styles. LalliLiaim -TeeplleCo. SDOE nUSTLEOS 710 H2sia

TUT" I PAUAiNDM IfflT AO

The main essential to working pants are good material and good workmanship. Then, as it costs no more, they may as well be property cut. You get all these in "STAG" Unlon-r.ladc Trocscro . guaranteed not to rip. Good for all purposes,

Priced 01.00 np to 07.C0

Geo. Fox, Ctolhfer and Fc?ni2!:23

ljlipi?(E(E(E(ffl Men's 013.50 arid 015 Suits lor

S)o4r

IT ' ' '

An aggregation of suit values that demands the attention of ' every man who wants snappy, serviceable, up-to-the - m I n u t v clothing at a bargain price. We are ready to admit that new, ' stylish garments such as these, are seldom, if ever offered at a bargain price - right at the beginning of the season, but tha fact remains that men who investigate the claims of this advertisement Saturday, will get absolute proof of the most sen- : sational early season's bargains ever announced in thia vlcinityt Satnrday Ozz Rrf te

Money Saving Items From Oilier . Departments Saturday

EXTRA SPECIAL - 100 ZSO Hand Bags, up to 18 in size, choioe........ Men's 25c Wash Ties . .... .10c $30 Lawn Mowers ...... $239 Men's $3j0a and $250 Pants, - Saturday fIJS 20c press cut glass Berry ' : ' Bowls ..... .............. 10e SOc Jardinieres i.. ........ 19c $4j00 3-burner Hot Plates. .$Z9S 25c Garden Rake ..........17c 930 2-burner Gasoline Stove at ...... $249 2Sc Grass Shears ..........17e

10 A 124c Val Laces with Insertion to Match, per yd., 5c 25c Dotted Swiss, per yard 12zC 15c Red Seal Ginghams in . plain colors, per yard. 9c 25c Spring Suiting In Poplins, Bengaline, Soisetts, etc,' per yard .....22c Ladies' 25c Dutch Collars and Jabots ........ ......10c 25e Hair Turbana 10c 50 pairs $1.50 Lace Curtains V while they last, a pair... 69c 12zC Percales, per yard 10c 25c Embroidery Caps for fcaby . 10c

Ttece Items to Sale AC!e? V Sapper Saturday

Best Calico, per yard, 5c 9 bars Swift's Prids

71c Aprcn Ginghams, per yard 5c Ladies' 10c Vests... .5c 5c Cottcn Crash, ytL, 3ic

Laundry Soap for 2C3

Ladies' $5 Silk Petticoats 03a3 10c Dlsached Llusiin, -per yard ...... ..Ola