Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 78, 10 February 1915 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10. 1915

PAGE THREE

PRIMARY ELECTION MEASURE RECEIVES DIVIDED REPORTS

Majority Favors Passage, Minority Advises House to Postpone Indefinitely the State-Wide Primary. BY LEASED WIRE. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 10. Two reports ou the Jones primary election bill were presented to the house today by the committee on elections. Tho majority report favored the passage of the measure and was signed by Representatives Kemp. Dragoo, Erny, Dibble, Griffith and Yoho. The minority report was signed by Representatives Southard, Scott, Foster and Nichols, who recommended indefinite postponement. Representatives Kinder did not attend tho committee session. , To Fight Krau' Bill. Anti-saloon workers who have been studying the Krau senate bill on the subject of wet and dry elections, came out today with a statement that the Krau bill is a wet measure. The AntiSaloon league will light the measure because it places tho cost of local option elections on the dry advocates. They declare also that the bill in providing that after two elections have been held on the wet and dry issue, no election shall be held for six yeans, Is framed to fit conditions n Elkhart and Gosheu, where an election was held two years ago, and another is to be held this spring. If the wets win again, the Krau measure would make the two cities wet for six years, according to the Interpretation placed on the proposed law by the saloon foes. Investigations by the geological survey of the erosion of numerous drainago basins of the United States show that the surface of the country is being worn away at a rate of about an inch in 760 years. RACES TO COLLECT BIG LOTTERY PRIZE Ail .... .iffi!? 1 jv -.v-v.1 'y. "1 had Ca- f?rr?7.?Jl??7&!, M J t . 1 f , - . "-1 larra or me Kidneys and Bladder. I Am V cry Thankful For Pertana. I Feel Well, My ten jue I ... it i 13 clear, l have no bitter taste in my mouth. I am g!ad to say I do not need Peruaa any longer, I am perfectly well. I have Perima in the house all the time. When I have a cold or when I do not feel well I take Pcruna. We were all sick with the grip last winter. We took Peruna and it helped us. Peruna is the best medicine for grip or. colds." SIrx. fin. II. Carlson, JIox 201. Or. tuuvlllo, Miuu.

iilili

mmmm

mmMmm

Miss Knsa. DcYoun is racins to' Panama City, repul.dic. of Panama, as fast as she can go to eoilt ct a Sr.,000 Irizr she is said to have won in a lottery there. It is said one of the ro(julrenients of tho lottery company is ; that uinnt'i'rf of tho ' grand prize" claim lwii. riufit'd in tirti'min li will lo fiv,n

out en rV'brnary 1.". tisn Dt? Young offered $l,nihi i',.ir a stateroom on the steamship Sala marcs but could not get accommodations. . She is going to T'l ! .1 . 1 , f .. - .1 , V.

r loi ma, iiieia e iu iiaaii:.i, aim tnen: oviw.f'fs tii "1 m linrtt tti Plnnnil

Wants Real Neutrality Observer Suggests U. S. End. War by Refusing to Ship Munitions.

The great German and Irish mass meetings being held in larger cities in behalf of neutrality, are beginning to take on larger proportionevery day. Fifteen thousand people gathered at the coliseum on last Sunday in Chicago and in one accord placed resolutions, that if carried out, will keep the country out of the war. Every one knows by this time the neutrality stand Mr. Bryan takes. He has Ion? ago fell in the eyes of many real honest Advocates of justice and peace. If, Mr. Bryan really means .well with this country's destiny, how can ho favor the shipment of war material to warring countries? Mr. Bryan knows that when all supplies are cut off from warring nations, that such countries are then forced to stop lighting. Now, if the United States wants to keep its respect and honor as a neutral nation, it must take an absolute stand " against anything that prolongs war. U. S. Holds Power. The United States has it in her power to prevent the . slaughter of thousands of precious lives, and still for the sake of dollars, she allows our capitalists to take advantage of all the misery caused by this awful tragedy. ?17,000,000 worth of material for soldiers are ordered out of Cleveland, Ohio, alone. The writer is an advocate of universal arbitration, also has to some extent helped the Red Cross work and other charitable causes concerning this war, but he believes in realism and not hypocris3r, such as is be? ing practiced in our country. Why not first of all help stop the war and then send out the help that will be needed In keeping out brothers over the seas? Good intentions sometimes lead to abuse. The longer we send anything across the water that sustains the life of the armies, the longer this war will last, the longer we will keep on sending money and provisions of all kinds. What a terrible farce. The shocking indifference shown by many of our Americans in this war is appalling. Calls for Neutrality. Other countries can misuse our flag, hold up our ships and insult us whenever they please and then beg our pardon and say they are sorry. If we are neutral in spirit we would keep our hands off and then not burn our fingers, and we also will preserve our National honor. It is better to die for truth than peace based on the siiort coming false pretention, and we want our National Honor based on solid truth alone. Indifference, greed for ib the I 4.J $And Bring

Jim

Women's 31.5fC 1 l;'ivnuuiii;o tit i 5of various colors of flannel-! j.)ette; come in all sizes. j ff). ! g Men's $1.50 Q(W g Work Pants ; fei, Heavy strong material; striped and mixed effects. ' & 8 (35E3& 9 50c Scvm Special at gi: Fine for dresses: regular l width; assorted colors. j 3 - j 8 r,p rtv.orni! Si, Jackets at Wj 2 Of heavy blue denim; cornel hi all sizes to 44. ! ' C3S3 TAmxlrss o i:fifL I rnmn .7. , .., nn , Ions: large face. oay. Damask at I 5e ! f o4 Irenes wiue. noidi ae- n V Si en- with coupon. iC Jf ah siik' Messaiine or with 5c

.. . s f . n-'. P r .. t rr v . l- CS -a

"9 p 7e Standisrd Aprc-n GlugStSirsrs op Cct!iir?gs, yd., 4 l-5c

all colors. ' ; IOC S5Sai-iI5-i--8.Fi Slf5tVFi t,raIl 6 : ; Bates Bress GiKSrsrrs . . .

S5 Susnenders j i or aress; gooa ana strong A lOc Hope Moslisi, WiJol ors; ! b a Yard S8

gain, and mad love of pleasure are our great ugly sores. Let us realize that we have a grand republic, if we help hold It up to the standard. The warning we wish to convey Is to be Neutral in spirit and keep our hands off all things that help prolong this war bred from Hell. An Observer.

Some "Hoppers 99 BY LEASED WIRE. PETERSBURG, Ind., Feb. 10. Spring has arrived in T?erprsbnrar Elisha Shouz, a farmer Jiving nrth I Of here has r-nntm-ori Ftt'inrn vrahoppers, each of them more than an men in length. ATTORNEY DIES AT CONNERSVILLE Reuben Conner, a well known Con- ' nersvllle lawyer, died suddenly at his .; home there yesterday. Mr., Conner ' was in his apartments dressing when i an attack of heart disease eausnd his j' dentil. Burins his many years at the I bar, Mr. Conner had figured in a uumj ber of 'cases in Way no county court. ; Services will be held at tho ' Pr sby- ! terinu church in Connersville Thursi day afternoon at 2 o'clock. SAM KOLBEN DIES AT EATON HOME EATON, O., Feb. 10. Samuel Holden, about 35, died about 7:45 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ella Monosmith on East Wadsworth street, after hiving been ill for a year from the effects of tuberculosis. His condition lately had been critical and . Scout Percales Yards for - - All Day Thursday

fPb A T

kit

l.'SJ.--'.; - ;i,i;., fc.VrC) etc. In plea YyP h-.-- fJ tnaoaan and r::i-A ri:.y for ?3.2f

rVy etc. In pleated back, belted, Ual-

Russian tunics.

Women's 50c Child's 50c Silk Scarfs CP. i iornpers at

in Seko Silk: 2 vardr hemstitched:. Thurs-; For ,,0's and , ufitnii' .iiiu i". - n

$1.50 Bes5 Spreads, fplprccl9

Ter&nlt WasJs Cloths, two for . .

wttt .IS r"3 r ' -T("1'?- f--i.n4-iSts:iLCi lv tlSiilr, tv: Cotton Twill Tgi-" elln a? S'lII F. CSS i-'iiOWS. 1.-1 T or 7

Dresses

knit; v.liito and c long tie band. S'-w, jffc 94c

UY 90,000 HOUSES FOR BRITISH mi

BY LEASED WIRE. CHICAGO, Feb. 10. Horse buyers and veterinarians .numbering one hundred, in the employ of the British government, will quit the stock yards at West Hammond, 111., next Friday, Captain Upton announced today, and the horses will be transferred to Canada Nearly ninety thousand horses purchased in various parts of the west have been shipped to West Hammond, tried out as mounts and inoculated with a tubercular test serum. his death was not unexpected. The de-ceased was born in Scotland and came to America early in life. He was married about ten years ago in Dayton to Miss Lee Monosmitli of this city. A convict, who escaped from jail at Lydenbiirg, South Africa, was captured on a farm where lie was masqueradin;. as a policeman in search of himself. FUSS WITH in Mustsrole Works Easier, Quicker ; and Without the Blister j There's no sensa in mixing up a mess ; o mustard, flour and water when you j can so easily relieve pain, soreness or ' stillness with a little clean, white llXJiiTi51i OLE. I MUSTEROLE is made ofptire oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, , combined in th ! form of a pleasant white i ointment. It takes the place of the out-iof-date mustard plaster, and will not ! blister! i MUSTEROLE gives prompt relief from tsore xnroat, uronclntis, Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frost i Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUSTEROLE. Refuse imitations get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio.

re Where You

f5$& Leaders In Low Price fS

m crsh. m&k. v fssx wt

r. i c-i r c-ji n m. v w, wm-'i t. e v-. w- i-n

""'925.927-929 MAIN ST.ffla UICHMONdiND.

Jurm meJm weh rac3 mmmr -anmm mum ll mint ' tM$m AJk mmJm to

SALE s

Ilk

In mescaline and poplins; all desirable winter colors; newest styles: specially priced for Thursday at ?2.

ThursIrSLci -:r-sy , Riff1

I V. 1 1 II

i1 I I I 111

; WMfeWsaisSs f ;

... ' iHiHSG3y inursday 8,r's: 111 llan" n,:(- int f!f fine Wnt. - rti.:. r :ort eevep, nisrn or low cut ccfstci? O -5 . 5c i-f-' o f.-r. Cf f n CHI J - O iw ?i.A.J per y5xd C l-2e j ov. Ciiirg i a o 7 l-2c JL H ? -sr. tr, rr MIAOUS

rngh Rrsclo -Pfnghams and'Mnire satirs taffeta3. jl ; nercalcs; best stylo and . ' colors iwide; all colors.

RIGHT HAMO MANGLED

EATON, O., Feb. 10. Robert Elliott, well-known citizen, suffered the losa of his right hand shortly after noon Tuesday in the Hiestand & Co. planing mill

Cut out this coupon, and fill in your name and address 1 Good for one dollar in trade on any pair of ladies' WALK-OVER SHOES in Our Store, if presented before February 15, 1915. f NAME ; S

ADDRESS STYLE ::.rM-!:i'::::;::H;!.::;i; 1 Walk

mi-

'J:f Mi

El" 'V. SjM.

I A

SS3$&&&38900008&&9$3)S0Q0000

Get file Most for Yoihf Money! 8

Leaders Tn OuaJilY i New

Women's new winter and some of them are spring styles Skirts; a assortment to choose from; ail wool materials.

$1.00 S3.G0 uisiy WCiy Famous Pf,me sMrrhtlv soi'-d. lone or fin''.ns eluded. l.eeK. T.Icn's "0:- (Ira

1 -' r,S

5i23c Police. and Fircraen's 5u render. . .13c

us,

5 Ten's 50c Silk Su renders at SOc ",0c Heavy Voc? Knit Coves, at ;l3c Hen's SLOO riannefefic Nicht Shlrl-i (iJc

C'CorJ:

! n's S1.(.T Flfccr Ur Sulf -i 63c

iiu:;,,;r 3!cn's 0c Woo! IcM'ovlir.!!: 2.1c TVousf -liHlf ' Ser:;o cor in and nuvy, ! -'. ! ed '- 'k; hih collar.

I'cvs' 50c Flannckltc Nifrht SS'irts. . .33c

L';;rs' -10c Fleeced I'nion Sails at.... 34c Ik'ys" 30c Chinchil'a Caps, priced at.. 29c

fc - - i

. 2c Turkish Towels at 16c

ESTh w --r 4 ? r ST stH.tK.iJ

Corduroy fnd novelty mIx-jBxtra Sizos: heavy quality;

turo's; all-sizes in the lot. Thursday

whllo operating a universal woodworking tnacbino. The band waa badly laccratod, and amputation at the wrist waa considered noceaaary. Elliott has worked as a woodworker for nearly forty ytara. Several yeara ago he was -cttught in the same machine and Buffered the logs of a thumb.

Bring This Coupon and each pair of Ladies Walk-Over Shoes will cost you jusr S 1 less. Clip Coupon now,notTonorrow

SIZE

WIDTH

Extreme Short Vamp Patent Boot Fawn gaiter top, Vienna Lou1s heel, original price ?3.50; now &ty rn With coupon 0"3l New Military Boot Either in gunmetal or patent, with grey top, Spanish Louis heel, like cut above; original price $3.50; now with r.r:':..:...$2.50 The "Whirl" Model, Short Vamp Pat. Boot Black cloth top, Cuban Louis heel, original price 14.00; Qq AA with coupon OO.lU

A New High Toe Patent Boot Kid top, medium heel, original

price $3.50; coupon for

Parisian Model, Patent Leather Cloth top. Vienna Louis heel, origi

nal price 5; coupon for ....

Short Vamp Gunmetal Boot Medium heel, kid top, original price $4;

now with coupon . . Extreme Short Vamp Plain toe. patent boot, Vienna Louis heel with either gray, brown, black or white tops, original price, $4; now with coupon. . $3.00

Over Boot 70S Matin Street

A Mountain o! New Bargains I Awaiting You Here

oap Sale ifin 6Scl

BAi iLL AAL bUAi ! Ten Bars for p tg?

Mow at. 29 Cents On the Dollar!

Press Skirl I $6.50 ! SS.oO SMrls f ! 22c Baby Pants at V.'ilhe'niina Cor mv.uvi are ir Kifnert.s m:d;o; v .iter ed: brin?; con or. ' . ..l . ..nne!fllo Shhi SI C TiTT V. OI llo, h.Vck. !!:!?.... 11c ! rjf 'Vaists, al? kinds 17c LCI - - - - i

Men's 75c Mght Shirts

Of stripp;! flannelette; all Tan rubberized fp.bric; mill

sizes; cut full and only. with coupon. 16c i4c

6 WAYNE CALLED AWAY.

8. E. Swayne, wbo returned from Washing-ton. where be attended a moeting of tbe Chamber of Commerce of America ns councillor for tbe Richmond Commercial club, was called Immediately to Battle Creek, Mich., on account of the Illness of a relative. H Short Vamp; Patent Leather Boot' Cloth top, medium heel, original price $3.50; now now with $2.50 with coupon $2.50 for "The Latest from Broadway" the bronze kid military boot with nigger brown top, Spanish Louis heel, like cat above; original price $4 now with $4.00 $3.00 now with coupon . . . . $3.00 The "Miliady" Model The high class long vamp, patent boot, with cloth top, Spanish Louis heel, either in welt or hand turn sole; original price $5.00; now with coupon 84.00 O jtr-l 1 Very heavy quality: white a. - and colors; for men and 4 Women. C5 Girl's $2.00 Sweaters 89cg Come in Norfolk styles; d wooi Kmc; nign coiiar. bis 31.00 Silk Petticoat at I-'or women: come iu Seko Silk; d-e flounce. 5 25c and C5c -5 Moire, sat' .s, taffetas; wide; al! colors. 0 75c Knit Jl Shawls at Square or Newport fcarfs; bh.ck. white and colors. j pro;,

ALiJti il

39c

iJJiucai

Fin r-JS2 OOfe ? Fcr vcr ,. einen; shaw l 6 I : i ; nit. i. ; K i- rine-t S broideit i ": i.fcp i!. ln-Ke - V f3 ??c Criu Blnrkc: Wool nap: iink blue; nur-, sery designs. Wc men's $3 g Rain Costs long; tary collar; pizs for misses' or women; rain proof. .31.79 I