Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 199, 25 May 1910 — Page 4

THE BIOHKOND PAXXtADITTM AJfl SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1910. PAGE FOUIt VOTIUG WAS LIGHT HUUDREDS AT BIG PRIMARY THE r Indianapolis Witnesses Pecu- Theodore Roosevelt Will See liar Election for Party That His Presence Is Candidates Yesterday. Greatly Desired, r CONSPIRACY IS CHARGED THERE ARE NO PARTY LINES

EVERIDGE CLAN HAD REASON ALL CLASSES OF CITIZENS JOIN

TO BELIEVE THAT IT WAS BE-1 IN THE REQUEST THAT THE

I NO KNIFED RESULTS OF THE FORMER PRESIDENT PARTICI

CONTESTS SURPRISING. PATE IN COUNTY CENTENNIAL.

Indianapolis. Ind.. May 25. The vote There has been a general and hearty

In the Indianapolis primaries yester- approval given by citizens of Rich

day wa a sore disappointment "to the mond and Wayne county to the sug-

advoritM of nrlmarv nominations, as geBtion that Theodore Roosevelt be

hardlv more than tiO ner cent of the the guest of honor during the cele

electors In either party participated, notwithstanding full county tickets and

legislative tickets were to be nominat

ed and there was a host of candidates in each party who have been making a canvass for weeks. Probably the

greatest loss was from the factory vote

which could not be Interested by either party, and from the colored vote which

did not find republican candidates con

fident enough to offer any special in ducement for their suffrage. Open charges that there was a con

spiracy to put men opposed to Senator

Beverldge on the legislative ticket caused his friends to work hard, and

they are much pleased at having se

lected eight men out of the many can

didates who can be trusted to vote for

Beverldge If they are elected in Novem- cept.

ber. There was no evidence of a con

spiracy against him during the day

yet there were candidates for the legislature In whom his friends did not think they could rely, and their efforts were directed to the selection of men

whose loyalty is unquestioned

Among the republicans the big fight

was between John Weaver and Wm. D,

Headrlck for prosecutor, and between

the Keallng, Shank and Beverldge

forces over the legislative tickets.

bration of the centennial anniversary

of Wayne county's organization next

fall.

The several petitions that have been

in circulation for the last few days have been signed by hundreds of citi

zens and the signers include all classes of citizens, without respect to political affiliations.

Whatever the outcome of the plan

to have the most distinguished ot Americans visit Richmond next fall.

there is no Question that the invita

tion coming from such a great num

ber of the county's people will have the earnest and serious consideration of the former president and it is believed that he will make an effort to

arrange his plans so that he may ac-

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Oliver N. Long to Frank T. Long, tr.

pt lots 13 and 14 Poe and Hittle add

city. $1.00.

Frank T. Long to Oliver N. Long,

It was reported that the machine re- P&a lots 13 and 14, Poe and Hittle add

sorted to many tricks to defeat Carl city. $1.00.

Von Hake for treasurer, John Rauch

for clerk and Joseph Turk for recorder. It Is believed all three of these candi

dates will be nominated.

Oliver N. Long to Henry Holzapfel

pts lots 13 and 14 Poe and Hittle add

city. $700.

Chas. A. Parish to Edw Morel, lot

Thomas Taggart came through as 51 Highland Terrace add to city. $1.00. pi

usual with about all he went after, and the democratic legislative ticket and many of the nominees on the county

ticket are of his making. The entire

Taggart-Keach ticket for county offic

ers did not go through, but the main fight was on the legislative ticket, and

Taggart's men were chosen without ex

ception. While the issue did not ap

pear in either party it is known that the democrats if elected will vote to

repeal the present county local option

law, and the republicans if elected, will

vote to sustain it.

Captain William English, republican

and Reginald Sullivan, democrat, were nominated for state senator. . Judges MlcMiafiters, Carter, Leathers, republicans of the superior court, and Judge James Pritchard, republican of the the

criminal court are nomlanted. Charles Hurst for clerk; Edward Sourbier for treasurer; Leo Fessler for auditor, and Fred Aiken for recorder, have been nomlanted by the republicans. The

superior court this afternoon at Head rick's request Issued an order restrain

ing the election commissioners from

burning the ballots.

Shakespeare's Irishman.

' 'An Englishman and an Irishman

were having an argument on the sub Ject of Shakespeare. "I defy you," aid the former, "to find a single Irish

character in the whole of his works.

"Well, I can give you two, at all

events," replied the Irishman "Miss

O'Pbella and Corry O'Lanus."

Be forgot Hamlet's Intimate friend, who stood beside him while he was contemplating his uncle In devotion, and observed. "How could 1 do it, Pat,

while he is praying?" Springfield Re

publican.

Time Is The Test

Edw Morel to Chas. A. Parish, lot 51

Highland Terrace add city. $1.00.

Mary J. Stevens to William Stevens

et al, lots 1, 2, and 4, M. J. Stevens add

city. $1.00.

Edwin C. Hadley et al to Eliza Wat

son, pt lot 218 official may city. $300.

John E. Fuson to Jacob E. Weiss pt

lot 4 Hugh Moffltt add city. $WX.

James E. Davis to Wm. A. Knoll et

al pt lot 21 John Smltih add city.

$2,000.

Ella Murray to P. C. C. St. L. R. R.

Co., pt n. e. qr. sec. 2t, twp. 16, range

12, Jackson twp. $500.00.

John L. Boyd to P. C. C & St. L. R.

R. Co., pt n. e. qr. sec. 26, twp 10,

range 12, Jackson twp. $70.

Rolando G. Swallow to P. C. C. & St

L. R. R. Co., pt. n. e. qr. sec. 26, twp, 16.' range 12, Jackson twp. $500.

Rolando G. Swallow to P. C. C. & St

L. R. R. Co., pt. n. w. qr. sec. 28, and

pt. n e. qr. sec. 20, twp 16, range 13,

Jackson twp. $20.

Alice Dearth to Ola Frazier, pt. 82

original plat Centerville. $800.

Jacob W. Wilbur to Harriet B. Smith

lot 4, Richmond Terrace. $109.

Wm. H. McCain to Walter A. Grimes,

lot 42 Benton Heights. $1,425.

Wm. W. Benson to Frank E. Brit-

tain, pt. s. e. frac. sec. 30, x twp. 18,

range 14, New Garden twp.. $5,800.

Chas. A. C. Howren to Mary A. Du

bois, pt, s. e. qr. sec. 2t,-twp. 10, range

12, Jackson twp. $1,000.

Dickinson Trust Co., tr. to John

Hinds, lot 121 Earlham Heights add

city. $175.00.

THE UMPIHE.

Old

The Testimony of Richmond People

8tands the Test.

The test of time is what tells the tale. The public soon finds out when misrepresentations are made, and

merit, alone will stand the test of

time.

Richmond people appreciate merit, and many months ago local citizens publicly endorsed Doan's Kidney

Pills; they do so still... Would a citi zen make the ' statement .which fol

lows unless convinced that the article was Just as represented? A cure that

lasts is the kind that every sufferer

from kidney ills is looking for.

Enoch Cromer, 309 N. Fourteenth

St, Richmond. Ind., says: 'I have no need of Doan's Kidney Pills 6ince they cured me of kidney trouble in 1906. At that time I gave a statement for

publication, recommending this rem

edy and I do not wish to withdraw

anything from that testimonial. Rail

roading is very hard on the kidneys and my case was no exception to the

rule, as I suffered from kidney com

plaint for some time. . Tne passages

of the kidney secretions were irregu

lar and painful and I often felt dizzy

and ' weak. Being advised to try

Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a box at A. G. Luken & Co.'s Drug Store

and their use brought prompt relief. In a short time I was entirely free from kidney trouble and since then whenever I have heard anyone complaining of backache. I have advised a trial of Doan's Kidney Pills. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

Yeu Ever Hear th Fans Cheer

Him For His Work?

There is one unique phase connected

with the life of the umpire which perhaps has never occurred to most lov

ers of baseball. You have often been

to a theater and seen the hero or hero

ineyes, even the villain win round

after round of applause for some ex

cellent bit of acting.

lou nave been to a football game

and heard some ball gladiator cheered

to the echo for making a long run that resulted in a touchdown or for a flying tackle that prevented imminent

defeat When some player is injured they convey their sympathy to him by

cheering his name.

You have been to a ball game and

heard the fans cheer some crack

pitcher because in a pinch he fanned

some mighty batter. It's just the nat

ural way oi tne American to snow aa miration and appreciation.

Rack your brain, think your hard

est, recall every game you have ever attended, then see if you can remember a time when the umpire drew applause for his work. Hare you ever heard the fans cheer the name of the

umpire after he has work;d a fifteen

inning game which fairly bristled with close and unusual plays and pot away

without a kick? If you can recall such

an incident, just dot it down in your

notebook that you were present at very, very unusual happening.

Do they cheer the umpire's name

when he stops a foul tip with bis shin

or has a swift shoot bounced off his mask? Yes. they do not. Any injury

to the umpire usually gets a Yound of

derisive laughter from the crowd

Generally, if he has been going bad

some leatner lunged Individual re

quests that he be killed or chloroformed. Of course there are many people in the stands who sympathize with the umpire. Their sympathy is usually silence. That isn't much balm to his

injury or feelings.

Applause would sound so strange to

an umpire s ears that he would nroba

Wy become so thoroughly frightened

he would jump the back fence. Billy

Kill S

Sale Begins THURSDAY MAY 26

TTIKC

1 Klaus: ill way ton fflhi Ibunfllldleips dlni

spurns

Bargains real, bargains unapproachable. Necessity drives hard The need for quick clearanq

This mighty stock reduction movement means to the economical savings of the most startling severity must be adopted to move this great stock of merchandise. Profits are sacrificed. Q

be a wonderful saving. Nothing is so pleasant as the click of dollars saved. Buy liberally d J

Menu's CflottMimg Pepairllinnieinitl

sjj

Men's suits, sizes 34 to 44, worth $6.50 at $4.89 Men's suits, sizes 34 to 44, worth $10.00 at $6.98 Men's fine suits worth $12 at.... $8.98 Men's suits, worth $15 at $9.98 Youths' suits, ages 14 to 20, worth $6.50 at $4.89 Youths' suits, ages 14 to 20, worth $7.50 at .$5.98 Youths' suits, ages 14 to 20, worth $10.00 at .....$7.98 Men's work pants, worth $1.25 at 89c Men's work pants, worth $1.50 at 98c Men's dress pants, worth $2 at.. $1.39 Men's fine dress pants, worth $2.50 at $1.89 Men's fine dress pants worth $3 at , .$2.48 Men's. Cravenett Coats, worth $10.00 at $6.98 Men's Cravenett Coats, worth $12.00 at ..$8.98 Boys knee pant suits, ages 3 to 5 years, sold at $1.98, $2.50 and $3.00, your choice 98c Boys' knee pant suits, ages 4 to S years $1.98 Boys' knee pant suits, ages 4 to 8 years ...$2.48 Boys' knee pant suits, ages 9 to 16 years . .$1.98 Boys' knee pant suits, ages 9 to 16 years $2.48

Boys knee pant suits, tiges 9 to 16 years .'. . . . .$2.98 Boys' knee pants, all sizes ... . . . 25c Boys' Kaki pants, all sizes worth ' 4 50c 39c Boys' knee pants, all sizes ...... 48c Boys' knee pants, all sizes at..,. 69c Men's Kaki pants, all sizes at..., .93c Men's hats worth $1.25 at - 89c Men's hats worth $1.50 at... V, 9So Men's hats worth $2.00 at ......$1.48 Boys' hats, new spring shapes at 98c Men's caps, extra value at ...... 25c Boys' caps, special at .......... 25c Meu's straw hats at price to close. Men's blue stripped overalls with bib at . 29c Men's work shirts all sizes, well made, at . . 39c Men's dress shirts, regular 50c

grade at Men's fine dress shirts, all sizes at .......

Men's fine Madras shirts, worth 75c. with collar at ......... 38c Men's union suits, Poras Knit, worth $1.00 at . 50c Men's shirts and drawers, Poros -Knit, worth 50c at 38c Men's blue ribbed, gray mixed and Balbriggan shirts and drawers, all sizes at 22c

35c

45c

Ladies' and children hats at about one half the price milliners ask for them. Ladies' trimmed Hats, worth $3.50 at $1.98 Ladies' trimmed hats worth $5.00 at $2.98 Ladies' trimmed hats worth $7.50 at ...$3.98 Children's hats at special prices. : Everything in flowers at a big saving in price. May Manton pattern 10c. Best pattern sold.

11 jO rum am m h

Carpet and Curtain Department Queensware and GraMHeiwe

Iff jkm

Stair carpet, 18 in. at .......... 11c Stair carpet, 22 in. worth 35c at. . 25c Rag carpet worth 35c, at 23c Granite carpet, new patterns at. . 24c Double faced Irish Brussels at.,. 24c Union carpet? your choice at 35c C. C. Cotton Chain carpet, all wool filling, at 48c Best all wool Ingrain, worth S5c at ................. ....... 8e Tapestry carpet, worth 85c at 68c Velvet carpet worth $1.25 at.... 89c

Mill end linoleums at 39c 65c linoleums at 45c 30x63 Smyrna rugs at .......... 89c 20x63 velvet rugs at ...........$1.25 36x72 velvet rugs at $2.39 China matting at 1254c 35c China matting at 24c 35c Jap matting at 24c Panama Fiber matting worth 35 at .. .. 24c Crex rugs 9x12 at $7.25 Wool fiber rugs 9x12 at $9.98 Tapestry rugs 9x12 at ..........$7.98 Axminster rugs, worth $25.00 9x12 at ..........$19.48 Ingrain drugget 9x12 at ..$4.25 Swiss curtains worth 98c at..... 69c Swiss curtains worth $1.25 at 79c Lace curtains worth $1.50, at... 89c Lace curtains worth $2.00 at.... $1.39 Lace curtains worth $2.50 at... $1.48 Lace curtains worth $3.00 at.... $1.98 Odd lace curtains at halt price. 6 ft. window shade at .......... 22c 7 ft. window shade at . . 25c Wood flooring worth 65c at ..... 48c Fisher carpet sweepers at ......$1.98 Curtain stretchers at . . . . . . . . . . 69c Curtain poles, brass. ' oak and white at .i 10c Carpet beaters at . . 1 Cc Curtain Swiss at' 9c Curtain net Arabian color at.... 15c Fish net, white at 10c

1 00 Piece Dinner Sets, the latest decorations and the best pottery makes. $9.00 sets go at ....... r ZQ.U $10.00 sets go at , . . -$0.48 $12.00 sets go at $7-00 $13.00 sets go at $898 $15.00 sets go at -QQO $16X0 sets go at ............QQQ. All open stock patterns, such as Haviland China, German China, Coal port China and Royal Doalton go at 20 per cent. . . 12 PIECE TOILET SETS. $4.00 set. go at $348 All graniteware, ' tinware, and all house furnishings go

$5X0 sets go at $6.00 sets go at $7.50 sets go at

--8440 ....... 54.00 .. . .-5040

Berry sets, 7 pieces, $1.00 values only 39c. All fancy pieces, such as cut glass, fancy vases, fancy salads, jardiniers, all go at a cut of 20 per cent. All fancy lamps in parlor, library and dining room go at 20 per cent. I lot of salads worth from 50 to 75c go at 34c. , I lot of fancy plates worth from 25 to 50c go at 19c. Wooden ware, willow ware at a liberal discount

wans ia New York Tribune.