Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 75, 6 February 1913 — Page 2

THE RICIlJIOND PALLADIUM A.D SUX-TELEG RAM, THURSDAY, FEBR U A R Y 6, 1913. RAILROAD THROUGH SPENCER MEASURE House in Uproar when Administration's Utilities Bill Was Passed. Two Men Who Are Hetd for Murder of Irvin While BARRETT INJURED Gear Scott factory yesterday and wa John W. Barrett. 97 Fort VaTni slightly injured. He was removed to avenue, was caught in a whel at the) his home in the city ambulance. , M'E BILIOUS! YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS ARE I H ACTI VE "CASC AR ETS' Furred Tonjru. Bad Taste, Indiges that is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten you out by morning a 10-cent box will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and make you feel cheerful and bully for months. Don't forget your children their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too, occasionally. tion. Sallow Skin and Miserable Head- ' aches come from a torpid liver and. j constipated bowels, which cause your j stomach to become filled with undi- ! Rested food, which sours and fer WAS NOT AMEN D'E D -r. . Senator Ratt's Bill to Exterminate Rats Was Passed by the Senate. v5 ments like garbage In a swill barrel. That's the first step to untold misery indigestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything

fXGE TWO.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb, 6 The Pabllc Utilities Commission bill, favored by Governor Ralston and National Committeeman Taggart, was passed by the House yesterday afternoon under suspension of the rules. Although a pretense was made at reading the measure section by section, it was charged that several sections were omitted, and that the bill was passed without having actually been read in accordance with parliamentary procedure. With the consent of the House the Speaker ordered the bill read, intimating that amendments might be offered by members after the reading was completed. Half a dozen members . were waiting to introduce amendments, when Representative Cravens called for suspension of the rules. The motion caused a turmoil, but Speaker Cook, ignoring the effort of members to. make themselves heard, ordered a roll- call on the motion to suspend' the rules. Then the Democratic machine showed its worth, and by a vote of 74 to 20 the measure was sent to engrossment and handed down by the Speaker on third reading. Vote Against BIN. .Representatives Ault and Brannan both voted against the bill on final pas sage, declaring that they would not vote "aye" without a full and complete understanding of what they were voting for. But after the roll call was ended, they changed their votes to

"aye," and minority leader Eschbach consented when Speaker Cook announced that the absent members desired tto be recorded as voting "aye." Thus the bill passed unanimously 100 to 0. The bill provides for a committee of five members at a salary of $5,000 a year each. They shall have full authority over the railroads, tractions and public utility properties. The bill is said to be the most drastic of the kind in the country. It bears the name of Representative W. W. Spencer, a Taggart lieutenant. There

is a similar bill in the Senate, intro

duced by Senator Shively. Traction lnterests will Insist on amending the bill-so that the present Railroad Commission law will be left In force to applyXmly to them, and the railroads, but to be administered by the new commission. r Apply For Positions. ' Frank Haimbaugh, Muncie; Thomas Duncan, Princeton; Charles Pollard,

Delphi, and Judge Clark, Danville, are '

among the early applicants for places on the Public Utilities Commission. Senator Ratt's bill, providing for the extermination of rats, passed the Senate this afternoon, after the author of the measure had borne "the brunt of a

humorous discussion, and after he had convinced his colleagues that the I measure was not such a laughing mat- j

xer aner an. , In addition to the Ratts bill the Senate passed Senator Wlte's bill prohibiting the use of public drinking cups. '.The Democratic caucus appointed committees to draft a new registration law and a direct primary election measure. Senator 'Zearing, of Indianapolis, introduced a bill today to amend the Sunday baseball law to provide for Sunday theaters. Theatrical men throughout the state are lobbying for the measure. ; Senator Stotsenberg's bill to proVide for the election or appointment of one woman as a member of the city

I Iwl V -

CLARENCE PARKER (The Murderer.)

or town school boards was passed by the Senate yesterday. The Senate adopted a resolution for the amendment of the Federal Constitution to provide for the direct election of United States Senators. The

Stotsenberg bill to make it a death penalty for a prisoner at the state prison or reformatory to kill a guard or any one else at an institution and to provide for life Imprisonment where a prisner commits an attack on any one, was indefinitely postponed. Senator Fleming introduced a bill limiting the speed of motor boats on Indiana rivers and lakes to ten miles an hour after dark. Senator Parks introduced a bill to change the county seat of Jennings County from Vernon to North Vernon. Senator Balleu. introduced a bill to compel foreign insurance companies to invest in Indiana 75 per cent of the money they collect from their business in this state. Representative Diel introduced a bill to provide for eight-hour days for election officers. Representative Bierly introduced a bill to authorize city councils to provide municipal commission houses for the sale of agricultural products.

The Richmond Pet Stock and Poultry association met last night and el-

j ected diretcors for the coming year.

The election of officers will be held at the meeting next week. The" directors are as follows: B. F. Wehrley, Charles Schnelle, Charles Bentlage, L. T. Zeller of Milton, John Rathmeyer, Luther Kinder, Lamar Monarch, Albert Oluck, Fred Porterfleld, George Dllka, Caeh Beall. A meeting will be held next week to elect officers.

CONSTIPATION CORRECTED. The quickest and most permanent way of correcting constipation, biliousness, stomach, liver, and bowel trouble Is to take Blackburn's Casca-Royal-Pills better than castor oil. Physic, tonic and purifier. . 10c and 25c. Druggists, advertisement.

Earlham Notes By H. Peterson

BESIEGE PRESIDENT To Veto the New Immigration Bill.

(National New Association) WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. President Taft was asked today to veto the Burnett-Dillingham immigration bill, providing an illiteracy test on the grounds that it will keep out many immigrants that this country needs. More than 100 representatives of foreign societies appeared at the White house and argued against the emasure.

HOLE AT INDIANAPOLIS. Prof. Allen. D. Hole, professor of geology at Earlham went to Indianapolis to be present at a Joint meeting of committees from the two houses, to discuss an appropriation for the making of a topographical may of Indiana. The state geologist is pushing the bill which stipulates that for the sum which the state will appropriate, the government will give an equal amount. Illinois, Ohio and several other states have similar laws.

"Oh Girls! Do Try GETS-IT For Corns" "the New-Plan Corn Cure. No Fues, 'i No Pain, Sure and Quick. You never used anything like "GETS-IT" for corns, before! You're sure at last that every stubborn corn that you've tried so long to get rid

How I Did Suffer From Come for Years! "GETS-IT" Got Them All In a Few Days!' of is a "goner." Yoa apply "GETS-IT" in 2 seconds, that's all. "GETS-IT" does the rest. There's no more fussing, no more bandages to fix, no more salves to turn the flesh red and raw. No more plasters to get misplaced and press on the corn. No more "pulling," no more pain, no more picking and grujtirig, no more razors. J "GETS-IT" stops pain, shrivels up the corn, and the corn " vanishes. "GETS-IT never fails, is harmless to healthy flesh. Warts, calluses and bunions disappear. I "GETS-IT" is sold at drug stores at 2$c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold In Richmond by" X. G. Luken it o Cbaa. L. Vlagaw, Coskey Drag Oo

SPEAKERS SELECTED. Five speakers have been chosen to appear in the final contest for the extemporaneous speaking cup recently donated by several Earlham alumni, to the Alma Mater. There is a great deal of interest shown in the contest. The orators chosen are H. Paul Hall, Ralph T. Guyer. Floyd Murray, Mark Mills and Miss Alma Madden. The subject that they spoke on was some phase of "The City and its Problems." There were nine entrants.

Clear Your Skin

TTnalg-htly ruptlona. pimples, fao blotches are often cleared in a 8lnia night by the mild, antieeptlo wuh, the D.O.D. Presoriptloa for Xosema, This soothing remedy drives out Impurities and heals the ailing- skin aa nothing else can. A SOe bottle proves it For Eczema and Its allied diseases, T.D.D. Is an absolutely reliable remedy. There la nothing- else that we can recommend so highly. Drop Into our store, today and let us tell you the merits of D.D.D. and of our special money back guarantee. Also ask us about the valuable cleansing powere of D.D.D. Soap. Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores, 8th and N. E, 8th and S. E and 6th and Main Sts.

DIAMONDS FOR LESS

KICKIN1 THE

HQUN

Residents Claim Dogs Keep Them Awake.

Residents of North Fourteenth street between A and B streets have registered complaints with the police about barking and howling of the

dogs belonging to persons living in

that territory. The residents declare that it is impossible to sleep at night. Orders have been given to shoot all dogs barking during the night. A large collie dog is the object of the most complaint and the police have been

O. E. DICKINSON The Diamond and Watoh House.. .

I Smoke the Perry A Sanitary Pipe. The Principle is J Right.

- - - h Zkmrn-

CANDY CATHARTIC

IO CENT BOXCS -ANY DRUG STORE

25 Ol 50 CENT BOXES

HJiJIV'-i AMI.

BERT PARKER.

POULTRY DIRECTORS

Were Chosen by Local Association.

LECTURES GIVEN AT PHYSICIANS' MEETING

The second meeting of the year of the Wayne county Medical society was held in the St. Paul's parish house yesterday afternoon and a large body

of physicians attended. A lecture was heard from T. Victor Keene. of Indianapolis on "The Treatment of the Flatfoot." Other lectures by Wayne county physicians were on "Diabetes" by Dr. F. P. Busche; "Do You Advertise" by Dr. W. R. Littell, and "A Few Notes" by Dr. C. E. Mc-Kee.

rjONKFYS DRUG STORfcill

fcVhn Yon Think of Drugs. Think of CON KEY'S

About Alcohol? Go To Your Doctor

A Strong Tonic - Without Alcohol

A Blood Purifier . Without Alcohol

A Great Alterative - Without Alcohol

A Family Medicine - Without Akohol

Ask vour dndnr if a familv mcHimno ut-a A,t c-. m j.

I "Pi vy peexgr witnout aiconoi tnan witn it.

You're Reading About Them We're Selling Them.

Vivil Neuroxin Ero Arrowmint Gallol MIona Spearmint Gum ,... ., , Beechnut Gum Musterole Hyomel D, d. d Mustarine Croxone Zemo Rheuma Resinol Pape's Remedies Logos Capudine Calocide MercoIIxed Wax Aspirin Dodge's Corn Rem- Concentrated Pine Xostriola edy. Parisian Sage Pinex Get's-It Wyeths Sap and Penslar Bingo Sulphur Marmola

Steins Theatrical Make-up, Cameras and supplies, Dental Depot, Money Orders, Green Trading Stamps. When you think of drugs, think of Con key's.

Use Chaptel

la and Witch

Hazel Cream

for Chaps Etc.

The Drug Feller"

9TB&MA1N, rOHTl50

Liquid Smoke, Valentines, Egyptian Mas-, sage Cream

Richmond's Oaylit Sanitary Store M - 1 : : 1 1 ESI

LAST CALL FflM IFHJ

ED A. FELTMAN Cigar Store If Your Pipe Is Disabled, Bring J It to Our Hospital.

I - I

oraerea to shoot the animal. The police say that a dog license and tag do - not protect dogs which make them- TVJffc 117ASVw selves a nuisance to a neighborhood. I IT VUi Of cold wave wnere there is a RHEUMATISM , w.. eyred by Denn e Sure efe apedv PNirrmrA Cure ooiy 2Se ma4 75e at DrugsteU uriiatc erymell. Dean's R.CCe. - . . -NX CeiuaiBus, onux TVjCV Another car load just arrived. rfrx We have several used furnases ' taken in trade which we can iasniBSHBSHaBiBBaiiiM ' sll cheap. We repair furnaces TRY COOPER'S Til xx ' n BLEND COFFEE P"g Furnace Co For Sale a , 629 Main.. 714 to 720 S. 9th. Cooper's Grocery. Phone 1390. Phone 1685. vsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssL

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Prices So Ridiculously Low as to warrant Purchases NOW for Next Season. LAST CALL

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ALL FUR SCARFS, black or brown, originally sold for $3.00 arid $4.00, now $1.00 CHILDREN'S -FUR -SETS $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 values, for . $1. 00 SEPARATE MUFFS Black or Brown, desirable furs, Brown Opossum, Sable Fox, Jap Mink, Brook Mink, $10 and $12 Muffs, now $5.00 $5.00 to $7.00 Muffs, now. . .3.98 $5.00 Muffs, now $2.98 $3.98 Muffs, now $1.98 1 MINK SET, genuine prime skins, was $145, now $85.00 1 MINK SET, prime quality, of mink, full skins, original price $139.00, now $69.75 2 NATURAL RACCOON SETS Large muff and scarf, original price $32.50, now . . i . . . .$16.75 5 SABLE OPOSSUM SETS Large scarf and fine pillow muff, S 19.25 to $24.75 value, now 1 3,75 SEPARATE COLLARS, all higb class pieces, reduced to One-half and less. INSPECTION INVITED