Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 268, 4 August 1910 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE 11ICII310ND PAJLLAUIUH AJiU SL TliLEGlIAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST ,

Anion C0U11TY A BATTLE FIELD OF 17AR0II1G PARTIES It Is the General Opinion that Which Ever Way the Capital ' City County Goes, the State Will Go. . 1 f i v I RED HOT CAMPAIGN FOR STATE PROMISED ... t Eight Representatives Are to De Elected in Marion County and Republicans Plan to Capture Them.

(Palladium Special)

ty. la believed to be the decisive bat tie around of the coming atate cam

paign. The Impression of the political leaders ' and tha close observers of thine political aeems to be tbat as

Marion count? foei so 'will go the itate, and they base this prediction on the prospect that the election result thia fall la coins; to be close, with no one able to tell thta far In advance of the election anything about what that result la going to be. It Is going to be a red hot campaign all over the atate. but it la believed that the heavy fighting will be done In Marlon county. This- county has thirteen members of the legislature, eight representatives and five aena tori. Leaders on both sides figure that the majority of either party in the legislature, next winter will be so small that whoever cairiea Marion county and electa Its delegation to the legislature will control tbat body. Democrats In Majority. In the, last session the republicans had only'one senator and no representative from Marlon county. The democrats had the eight representatives and four of the senators. These four senators are old-overs now and will have aeats In the senate at the next aeaslon. One senator Is to be elected thta faU to take the place of Senator Linton A. Cox. the republican who has been nominated in the Seventh diatrlct for congres's. Eight representatives are to be elected this fall In this county, and the big fight will be for those eight places. It ts believed that the political complexion of the next legislature dependa entirely on the complexion of the Marion county delegation In the house. This Is why the center of the fight will be In this county. , Those who have Indulged; in figures and estimates on the probable results are of the belief that the majority

Ah Concord mm Aimm TKZKZW ARROW

COLLARS

EraU swte sJMa few Ml. SMB.

Fcscinating Hair Every Woman Who Usee Pariaian ... Base Haa Plenty of It. Women who desire plenty of beautiful hair with a brilliance and luxuriance that cannot fall to command admiration should begin using Parisian Sage at once. Parisian Sage will greatly Improve the attractiveness of any one'a hair in a few days. It will do more; it will rid the scalp of every particle of disgusting dandruff; it will stop falling hair and Itching scalp or money back. It cools and refreshes the scalp in summer and removes every trace of the odor arising from perspiration In a few mlnutets. , Parisian Sage is a daintily perfumed preparation, delightfully mashing and free from grease and stickle ess.' It will make hair grow and prevent It from turning gray. " Sold by druggists everywhere and by L. H. Fine for 50 cents a large bottle. Mail orders filled, all - charges prepaid by the American makers, Glroux Mfg. Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. "In the time I have used . Parisian Sage I have found it very satisfactory both as a grower and dandruff, cure." Miss Ada M. Bratt, Hooslck, N. Y., Mar. 23, 1910.

of the people generally without regard to party. Saloon keepers are so persistent in their policy of law violation that they are surely sowing the wind in this county. . . . . Soon after his inauguration into office Mayor Shank gave orders to the police department to enforce the Sunday saloon laws, and the police set to work at. once to carry out the order. It was - found that scores of saloons were open on Sundays and dozens of

arrests have been made. In the police I

Col. Roosevelt will be Very Closely Guarded at St. Paul

court many of the saloon keepers

I i

1 ft I 1 J u. J '

uare uu iineu. ii wais wsu ueciuru

that the superintendent of police should file charges with the mayor against such of the saloon keepers as were willful and flagrant violators of the law and Mayor Shank announced that he would revoke the licenses of such keepers. As a result about twenty licenses have been revoked, some of them being the licenses of notorious places. Sunday after Sunday the police search out the open saloons and arrest the proprietors or bartenders. The policy of revocation of licenses goes steadily on, but even thi3 strong measure does not seem to be sufficient to deter tie saloon keepers in their policy of law violation.

either way in the next legislature Is going to be extremely small. The democrats have the advantage to start with In the senate because there they have the larger numbe of hold-over senators, and the republicans, therefore, must elect a larger number of senators this year than the democrats to control that branch of the general assembly. - Is a Fertile Field. Marion county is a fertile field this year for both parties. The democrats will have the personal strength of John V. Kern to help -them in his own county, and it Is admitted that Kern Is a popular man here among all classes. Then Governor Marshall la here and taking a hand In politics and his Influence will be felt In addition to all of thia this is the home of Tom Taggart, who has his hand on the county organization the same as usual. But they have on their hands an extensive disruption in their ranks and It Is doubtful if they will be able to patch up their troubles before the election. This dates back to the time last spring when Governor Marshall and Tom Taggart fought for the control of the atate convention and the nomination for United States senator. The county primaries were held shortly after the state convention, and the bitterness that had been generated by the atate convention fight croppud out again and resulted in a general walloping for Taggart and his followers. Taggart had absolute control of

the count committee, and the committee used every means In Its power to nominate a ticket picked out by Taggart, but it failed to put It over. Charges of double cross and treachery were made by the members of the

organisation and threats of getting ev

en flew thick after the primaries. And Judging from present Indications thia same condition exists at this time and neither aide Is offering to budge an inch. Republicana In Harmony. Against this condition the republicans are able to present the personal popularity of Senator Beverldge and

a close, compact organization. There

was much bitterness among the repub

lican factions at the county primaries, but since that time it has practi

cally diaappeared and the republicans are harmonious.

But the one principal thing that Is going to cut a large figure In the cam

paign Is the saloon question, and It Is

believed that the republicans are go

ing to be the beneficiaries of this situation. Indianapolis has a republican city administration, and Mayor Shank Is doing his best to enforce the saloon laws. He Is not doing this in an offensive or fanatical manner not by any means and the saloon - keepers are resisting his efforts along this line in so insolent and law-defying a manner as to arouse the indignation

((I LECTION HELD Colored Odd Fellows Held a Very Important Meeting Last Night. ELECTION BY THE WOMEN

Officers were elected last evening by the colored Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of Indiana, in convention In this city. The officers to serve the ensuing year for the Fifth Indiana and Michigan Patriachy are: B. B. Alexander, presldent-oO; Lieut. Charles Dawson, vice presldent-149; MaJ. J. A. Fox, regimental sec-23; MaJ. R. F. Harper, asst.-sec.-23; Lieut. Frank Gill, keeper-""; M. P. Bragg, N. B. P.-123; officer of the day, .George Downey, V. P.-23; Frank Shears. N. V. P. treasurer; J. A. Fox, J. A. G. as regimental delegate; J. G. Issic, Lieut. Col.-23 W. L. Green, major first battalion. The Grand Household of Ruth, the woman's organization also elected officers, who Include Mrs. M. E. Washington, D. T. M. G.; New Albany; Mrs. B. Duvall, R. G. N. G., Bloomington; Mrs. Cable, worthy recorder, Terre Haute; Mrs. Camell. treasurer, Bloomington; Mrs. Sarah Watklns, director, Richmond.

(Palladium Special) St. Paul. Minn.. Aug. 4. When Theodore Roosevelt arrives In St. Paul on September 5th. to speak at the second National Conservation Congress, he will be guarded by the police as carefully as he would be If he were still president. Every precaution will be taken to see that he Is fully protected from the crowd that will be near him all the time during his stay in the city. As president. Col. Roosevelt always was under the eyes of at least four secret service men whenever he was surrounded by a ' crowd- He didn t like the idea of being guarded and used to try to avoid it, but the keeneyed sleuths stuck closely to him and were ever . alett for his safety. Now that he is a private citizen, he does not have this body-guard and it falls

to the lot of the police of the cities he

visits to furnish proper protection. Following a conference with members of the local committee on arrangements. Chief of. Police- John J. O'Connor of St. Paul began working on a plan which, when perfected, wil result in Col. Roosevelt being under the care of the guardians of the law from the minute he steps Into St. Paul until the minute he leaves the city. The best men on the city's force will be' on hand all the time. They will not be in evidence as they will be In citizen's clothes, but it will be. their duty to see that there is a clear passage for the former president. These precautions are not taken with any thought . of danger of attack on Col. Roosevelt, who is a favorite in St. Paul, but there are always people in great crowds who want toshake the hand of the former president. There are others wlio would have a word or two with him on some subject or other. Should he stop ten seconds with each of these, there would be little time Jeft for him to speak and attend the functions planned for him'. Upon his arrival in St. Paul. Col. Roosevelt will be met at the Union station by Governor Eberhart, as many of the governors of other states as have arrived, cabinet member?,

Asthma! Asthma! POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY gives instant relief and an absolute cure in all cases of Asthma, Bronchitis, and Hay Fever. Sold by druggists ; mail on receipt of price $z.oo. . Trial Package by mall 10 cents. WILLIAMS MFG. CCrWdmlui OUe For sale by T. F. McDonnell.

Gifford Plnchot, the reception committee of the National Conservation Congress and the welcoming committee, composed of members of St. Paul's commercial and civic organizations.' While these dignitaries' and organizations will attract attention, thd center of interest will be in the original Roosevelt club, a St. Paul organization which is known all over the country. Every membai of the club has promised to be present to wel

come the former chief executive and act as his escort wherever he goes. The plans as now made, include a visit by Col. Roosevelt to the Minnesota state fair grounds where he will make a brief speech. Then, he wiil return to the new St. Paul hotel, where a suite will have been specially prepared for him. In the afternoon he will deliver the main speech before the congress in the auditorium. After

he has delivered bis address Col. Roosevelt will return to the St. Paul hotel, where, if present plans are carried .out,, an informal reception will be held. In the evening he will depart for Milwaukee.

IJbyPayCZcrg?:; Fancy and Staple Grocer. We sell everything that la clean ', and fit to eat.

t 319 N. 5th Phcae 1C88

SOUTHERN INDIANA NUTMEGS - RECEIVED DAILY

HADLEY GROCERY

CUY YCIO . ITttlTEIl SUPPLY COAL NOVJ Prises Low d. C DULLEHCICEX & CQN. - - PHONE: 12

FIRE INSURANCE E. B. KNOLLENBERG Room 6, Knollsnberg's Annex.

Hara von trouble of any kind axlirar frotb

irderad stomach? Go to your druggist

disor

n4 Kt a 50c or SI bottlo of Dr. Caldwell's ! Syrup Pepsin, which is positively suarantoed to ! core you ana kep yoa welL

JL

G. T. Dunham One Dalf Price on Double Cone Chairs and Rockers THIS WEEK ONLY

Accident Insurance E. D. KNOLLENBERG Room 6, Knollenberg'a Annex.

j

A SOCIAL REFORMER

American News Service.) Rome, Aug. 4. The Italian chamber has now risen from the long recess and Luzzattl ministry which came into office at the end of March, is safe until parliament reassembles at the end of November. Signor Luzxatta's first experience of the premiership has been successful; he is, of course main

tained in office by the support of Sig

nor Ololittl, the real master of the situation, and when it pleases that politician to resume the task of govern

ing Italy, he will go. But this stop gap cabinet has undoubtedly been a success and that owing to the ability and energy of its chief, whose crusades against drunkenness and the spread of

Immoral literature prove him to be far

more than a mere parliamentarian, He Is in fact a social reformer.

nircT rft Rin nnwtj

Weak and miserable. If yon have Kidney or BteO-

Pains

in the back, and feel tired all over, oet a rack.

e

age of Mother Gray's AU8TRAL.IAN-LKAF.tb

pioasant neto cure, it never rails. We have many testimonials from grateful people who have used this woorterfnl remedy. As a regulator it has no equal. Ask for Mntner Grays Astralia.B-Ler st DragcivM or sent by mill for fte eta. Sample FREE. AddKM,ThellotherGra7Co.,LeJtoy,K.Y.

LAN For the next 90 days, we will make a specialty of short time loans, on furniture, pianos, livestock, etc., in amounts ranging from $10 to $100 on from three to six months time. Weekly monthly or any kind of payments to suit the borrower. We will absolutely guarantee a much lower rate than that charged by any similar concern in the city. Inquiry will prove that we can and will save you money. Confidential. IndianaLoanCo. 40 Colonial Bldg., City. . 'Phone 1341.

-VACATION THVIIEDo not think of a vacation without a kodak. You can bring the scenes home. Kodaka all sizes. Prices to suit any purse. 8ee the new No. 2 A folding Brownie. Makes pictures 22x4yA inches. Only $7.00. , . , W. H. ROSS DRUG CO. . 804 MAIN STREET Ross' Perfection Tooth Brush. Guaranteed 35c.

EdDESSE SALE The undersigned will sell at public sale at Manilla, Ind., on Wednesday, August 24, 1910 BEGINNING AT 10:30 O'CtiOCK. A M. 62 HEAD OF HORSES 8 HEAD OF MULES 100 head of native yearling breeding Ewes 1 Percheron Mare (registered) ; 1 pure bred Percheron Colt j Shetland Pony with buggy harness . All Stock Sold Under a Strict Guarantee . Clerks ; Auctioneers TH0S. K. MULL . F. A. CAPP GEO. W. GROSS ; D.C. KARR L. H. MULL, PanUla, Indiana

BaDini9l

Be a-

Y(D)nniT H(D)IU1I? ISsiinrell

Don't let it drive you across the kitchen every time you need a cupful of flour. You are mistress of your own kitchen keep your' flour where it wP come to you. The "H00SIER" Kitch

en Cabinet has freed ths

flour barrel slaves.

You don't have to take a step; simply turn tlis crank handle and there

is your flour, and thoroughly sifted, too. Buy a "H00SIER" Cab

inet, and rule your flour barrel, $1.00 sends one hemd; $1.00 per week thereafter.

muin

9th and llzli Sts.

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STRAW HAT

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lYtx n. titeay, f 18 Erlq It

uncajisQ GLEAM

IBegHinis Friday Momimg---Be Iffl All cummer goods must go. Our prices have been cut deeply in order to positively assure a qufcti and general cEean-up. Manufacturer's sale of muslin underwear in connection with our clean-up sale. This wfll be file grecSest muslin underwear sale ever held in Richmond

Utiles' Tucked Yoke and QOp Emb. Gowns

Ladies' Hemstitched Full Um

brella Drawers

14c

Ladies' Perfect Fitting Trimmed Corset Covers ......

lCc

Children's Tucked Drawers, Qp 5c and

Ladies' Gowns and Skirts, Co worth $2.00 .......

Men's and Young Men's Suits, worth up to $10.00, Clean-up Price v.. $3.95 Men's Regular $12.50 Suits ....$4.95 rn's $15.00 Suits $8.45 Men's $22.00 Suits .....,....$12.45 A3 Summer Coats one-half price. Men's $2.00 Pants ...........$1.39 Men's $1.23 Shirts ............69c Mcn'e 75c Shirts ,........ J....37c Csp' Suits wcrth C3.C0 ...... $1X5

15c Dress Ginghams ..7Jc 39c Dress Goods, per yard .19c J 21c India Linon, per yard . . . . . . .6c 50c Summer Silks, per yard 25c Best 7c Prints, per yard 5c 81c Bleach Muslin, per yard 6c 8c Unbleached Muslin, per yard ....5c 25c Long Cloths, per yard .......14c 20c Long Cloth, per yard ... .10c

6c Cotton Crash, per yard ..... ...3c 8c Apron Gingham, per yard ...... .5c 8c Lawns, per yard ....... .....5c 25c Cotton Voiles, per yard 10c 12c Silkoline, per yard ......... 7c $18 9x12 Brussels Rugs ......$13.95 $25 9x12 Axminster Rugs ..$18.95 55c Linoleum, sq. yard. . . . .... . .37c Room size Cottage Rugs - .-....$2.97

: BASEMENT -SPECIAL 75c Blue and White Enamel Ware, including 1 7 qt. Dish Pans, 12 and 14 at. Buckets, No. 9 Teakettles and several other large articles, your choice 30c Look for the hourly specials from 8 to 9 a. m. and 2 to 3 p. m.

One big lot Ladies' Shirt Waists price. Ladies' $15.00 Wool Suits $9.45 Ladies' fine Skirts, worth up to $T20, sale price C5X3 Ladies' $4.00 one-piece suits . .$1.33 Ladies' $1.50 Petticoats . ...3c Ladies' '$6 light weight Jackets $3X3 Children's and Misses' Light Wcht Coat ......... ....... ....C1X3 Ladies' Wash Skirts' at cn3-ha!f price