Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 6

Friday, February 16. 1906. THE DECATUR DAILY HERALD. matter than the commonest voter Decatur rerald. The general assembly should have omitted the words "by any party as herein defined." appearing in section 2.

In this case, as in altogether too many others in the case of the pri 2. east: $1,450. Ernest K. Johnm to Charles Ouyer, lot 13. block 4.

of Ritchie's addition to Warrensburg: $500. r- Hattie A. Temple to Edward i. Drobisch. lot 25.

block 2. of Montgomery Khull's second addition to Decatur: $500. Manda T. Alexander to Edward F. Drobisch.

40 feet and 8 inches off the south side of lot and all r.f lot 9 in W. H. Brambles addition to Decatur; $4,700. Feeling Growing That There Gr eider's Cafe SUNDAY, FEB. 18, 1906 I i TWO SPECIAL DINNERS Six O'clock Dinner 5:30 P.

M. until 7:30 P. M. J.R.BRADSHAW Live Stock Auctioneer Proprietor of Meadow Brook Stock Farm BLUE MOUND, ILL. Graduate of Jones' Nat.

School of Auctioneering and Oratory. Twenty years' experience in breeding and selling Horses, Jacks, and Mules. Thoroughly understands Individuality, breeding and value of cattle and hogs. A judge 'of values and understands the art of getting them. XXX I Noonday Dinner 12 M.

until 2 P. M. Opera House Orchestra IN ATTENDANCE VAd among us. The primary election law limits the time for holding the state convention to the period between May 1 and May 15 and who is wise enough to detect any benefit that would accrue to either candidate for senator by holding the state convention on any one of these 15 days? The committee fixed the date for the convention for the 14th. The primaries will have been held, the people will have expressed their choice for senator at the primaries held Apri 28 and the time for holding the state convention could cut no figure with that verdict.

It is apparent therefore tha't the conclusions of the young men who write for these papers that are inclined to see things that do not exist must be taken with great allowances. for errors In judgment. These things only go to show the limitations put upon manufactured booms by the new- law which refers the whole thing to the people themselves. AFTER HAZERS Makes Practice Misdemeanor With Severe Punishment. Columbus.

Ohio. Feb. 15. The house today passed a bill making hazing in public and private schools and college a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not exceeding or imprisonment in jail not exceeding six months, or both. Tearhers and heads of such schools who knowingly permit hazing to he practiced ar also to he deemed guilty of misdemeanor and are punishable by a fine no: exceeding $20t.

CARLOS MAY ABDICATE. At Outs With Queen on Account of a Fair South American. Paris. Feb. 15.

in exclusive circles of society is whispered the extraordinary rumor that King Carios of Portugal Is seriously thinking i.f abdicating his throne. And many who know the jolly fat monarch, crack shot and lever of all sports, believe it. These same gossips smile at the r.opularly credited story that the kiug and l.ls accomplished "new woman" queen live in idyllic domestic felicity. They remember that a young and charming South American born countess, well known here appeared in Paris when the king came not long ago on a visit and they say it was not mere coincidence, for the king is understood to be infatuated with her. They explain that on the rountess' account king and queen are not cn speaking terms.

SWISS WOMAN AN ENGINEER. Mile. Butticar Likely to Achieve Distinction in Geneva. Oeneva. Feb.

15. Mile. Buttli-ar" Is the fiist woman in Europe to adopt engineering as a profession. As charming as learned. Mile.

Butticar is a Swiss and her native country is proud of her. She was graduated at Lausanne university, where she won a diploma with honor and was sixth in order of merit. Mile. Butticar is practicing in this city and brilliant success is predicted for her as an engineer-. However, several desirable Suitors, each assured that she would well and truly build his life happiness, are trying to coax her to change her plans.

Syndicate Shoe sale A Money Saving Opportunity High Grade Shoes, Low Grade Prices FRANK H. COLE cur Air rn the middle OlIvJEa ItVA SHOE STORE It's Money We Want Money We Must Have That's the plain bold statement of the condition. We must get it out of this stock of shoes and that is why we name these extremely low prices. Goods must be sold. LOW PRICES WILL DO IT.

Established October 1880. Published by THE HERALD-DESPATCH CO. 237-239 N. Main St- Decatur. I1L TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

By Mall In Advance. Dally One year Dally Six months 00 Dally Three months Semi-weekly One year 1-00 BY CARRIER. Dally Per week Daily One year In advance $5.00 NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS In sending orders to the Decatur Herald, care should be taken to state whether the Dally or the semi-Weekly Is desired. In ordering change of address state what paper you are receiving end give both your old and new address. TELEPHONE NUMBERS New Business Office 29 Mew R.iltnrlnl 221 Old Business Office 43 Old Editorial Rooms Entered at the postoffice at Decatur.

111., as second class matter. Address communications to THE HERALD. Decatur. IiL The Chicago city council after considerable labor found itself unable to vote for a $1000 saloon license. The Illinois retail merchants' associ ation has put itself on record as fav oring railroad revision and told Presi dent Roosevelt the truth about it.

The reform legislature of Ohio is driving the ax to the roots. The lower house. 107 to 1. put through a bill nx-ing passenger rates on' railroads at 2 cents a mile, adopted resolutions for election of senators by direct vote of the people, and is seriously considering a measure imposing a tax on bachelors for the support of old maids. Looking at Ohio from a safe distance gives (he impression that the country is safe.

They have a beauty doctor in New York City who in the matter of exclu-siveness and high charges puts all others in the shade. She has come from London for a stay of only three weeks, bringing letters of recommenda tion from persons of title, including, it is said, one from Queen Alexandra. Her fee for a consultation is $250, but In spite of this formidable figure she has secured a number of patients, though because of her short stay she can treat them only a few minutes. Such fees sound like a fake but think of Fads and Fancies. BY PETITION.

Following is section 2 of the primary election law: Sec. 2. Nothing In this act contained shall be construed to prevent nomination of candidates for any office or offices by petition, by any party as therein defined, pursuant to the provisions of sections 4. 3 and 6 of an act entitled "An act to provKle for -the printing -and distribution of i ballots at public expense, and for the nomination for candidates for public office, to regulate the manner of holding elections, and to enforce the secrecy of the ballot." approved June 22. 1891.

in force July 1, 1891: Provided, that the petition for such nomination shall be filed with the proper officers on or before 12 o'clock noon, of the day previous to the day fixed for the primary election under the provisions of this act. Applying to the primary election for the city, which is now- before the people and in process of execution, only those candidates for nomination who filed their petitions not later than Feburary 10, will be voted for as candidates for nomination at the city primaries, but under the section above quoted one may become a candidate by petition under the general elec- tha nmp nffire nrovidinsr Hhe aspirant for said office files his petition 21 hours prior to the opening Aot the polls of the primary election, ind Is a member of a party entitled to In- such case the primary election aw machinery has nothing to do with uch candidate except that it defines what constitutes a party ana mat, uch petitioner must belong to a poli- ical organization which is a "party" inder the law. But having filed a pe- ition not later than the day and hour esignated his name will be printed on he general election ballot with the nimes of those nominated at the pri naries. This makes possible an Interesting yOlmlllon Ul 11111159 ut 5riiTl.ti cii-f- lion. Take our pending city election, frake any ward, for example, in which ft republican and a democrat will be nominated at the primary election, and does not necessarily fellow that heir names will be the only names pon the ballot at the regular election or alderman for their respective part es, because, under section or me jrimary election law quoted above the ecessary number of republicans or pemocrats in a ward may at any time ip to 12 o'clock, noon, of the day be ore the primary, put up a democratic republican candidate for alderman petition, in fact more than one for hat matter.

The primary election law that the it ennh Bandidates shall be printed on the bal-jfot as republicans or democrats as the jjfase may be. jfl The general election law. however. '(Roes not provide for printing more ijjhan one name for the same office any party head. If the primary inflection law provided for the nomina- jjjlon of candidates by petition under rl.ome other head than that defined sie party the matter would be easy and Jthe socialists would not now bo set- jj'Jng -up the claim that the law is un-I Constitutional because it discriminates igalrrst political organizations not tie cist the maximum of to permit them to take part in a krlmarv election.

Is Soon to Be An Outbreak. Vallejo. Feb. 15. There is a growing feeing In both army and navy circles on Mare Island that there will be trouble with China and 150 marines under the command of Lieutenant Ellis are under orders to leave for the Philippines next week.

Further orders for dispatcli of many more marines are expected. The relief, hospital ship now here, can be utilized as a transiort on twenty-four hours notice. Tho vessel can carry 1.000 men. ONE THOUSAND DAILY. That Is What Central Corn Special Will Cost.

The seed and soil spechil cn the Illinois Central railroad Is an expensive luxurv even for a railroad company. The special will be on the Ceutial for eleven days and will cost the company while on the road a matter of $1,000 a day. The train censists of three standard coaches and a sleeper. It is accompanied by throe college piofessors and others. Industrial Com.

missioner John C. Claire and other officials will accompany it. The lectures are free and the Is not productive of any diiect revenue to the company. It will only benefit the company by making the farms more product ive. QUITE AN ARTIST.

M. J. Blanchard. a tonsor'al artist under the National bank, is acquiring quite a reputation as ar. artist in paper work, lie takes the common tissue of various colors, and ill a very short time he will present you with a perfect imitation of a summer parasol.

He is kept quite busy by friends making them, and has several offers to sell them, but declli.f-l to so. He also makes other things with the tissue, one being a bonnet of roses, which iooks as natural as the real ones. Mr. Blum-hard has been onwei a proposition to offer a bazaar here for the purpose of making to order, but i he refuses to consider anything of the kind and says he Intends to stick to the barber chair. DEEDS RECORDED.

Jennie P. Sars to Cerlru A. Rob-blK. lots 3 and 4 In block 6 ill Harris-town: $1. Charles Ruehl the Shellabarger Elevator company, lots 4.

5. 6. 7, and 10 In block 2. Forsyth: $1,050. W.

A. Wilson to Fred Schwartz, the swl of the of 28. and the nj of the nej of the of 32, and the tej of the nf of 29, and on acre in the se corner of the no of the sel of 29. all In 16-3. east; $12,625.

Mary H. MahlanT to Isaac Shoemaker, lots 19 and 20 in l-'ock 2 in Hammond's addition to Ih-catur; $2,977. Margaret K. Reed to Ida L. Wilson, lot 11 in block 2 in Smitn addition to Decatur: $1,225.

H. H. Wise to I'. K. Downing, lot 8 in block 3 in Fairview addition to Decatur: $S00.

Mary K. Linthlcum to Alto M. Turner, a one-ninth interest in the sel of the nwj of the wi. and in a tract in the nj of the nw', of tho swl In 23-16-1. east: $1.

A. O. Webber to the Decatur Rrldge company, lot 6 in block 4 in Chamber of Commerce first addition to Decatur: $400. Alice 1 Morrison to Fannie Kepler. 45-inn acres in the ne of 10-16- Advises Health.

Women in bility, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, "ill-gone" and want-to-be-left-alone feelings, blues and hopelessness, they should remem- I ber there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- ponnd at once removes such troubles, No other female medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. The needicsssnfferingof women from diseases peculiar to their sex is terrible 1 to see. The money which they pay to I doctors ho do not help them is an enormous waste.

The pain is cured i and the money is saved bv Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It is well for women who are ill to write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lvnn, Mass. The present Mrs.

Pinkham is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, i her assistant for many years before Uer decease, and. for. twenty five years since her advice lias been freely given to sick women. In her great expert- ence.

which covers manv vears d. i has probably had to deal with dozens of cases just like yours. Iler advice is siricny confidential mary election law the legislature did" exactly the opposite it to do. The whole law is a reflection upon the intelligence of that body. i ROOSEVELT FIRM ON RATE BILL.

It is past the comprehension of honest men how those who profess to be honorable can betray or embarass a friend and yet that i3 what the high-minded and educated Senator Lodge is charged with. The senator has been a close friend of the president in a social sense. They have been much together and the president has been known to have counseled with the senator on many Important political and state matters. These relations have been commonly known among senators and members of the house, and for that reason when Lodge expressed his views on matters in which the administration was interested it was accepted as the voice of the pres ident himself. Such relations as these should be sacred.

Senator Lodge is op posed to the railroad rate bill as it came from the house. He is among those senators who are anxious to amend the bill so that the railroads may at once appeal to the courts from the Interstate commerce commission's decision fixing a rate. Such an amend ment. it appears would defeat the pur pose of the bill because, upon an ap peal the fiction of the courts being ne cessarily slow, the entire conditions upon which the rate was fixed by the commission would change and nothing would ever be permanently fixed. In a speech Jn the senate.

Senator Lodge intimated tiiat the president fav ored such an amendment. His relations with the president, being so, well known, led the senators to believe that Mr. Lodge spoke advisedly. This meant that the president, who had fully endorsed the bill as it came from the house, had surrendered to those who are opposed to rate legislation. When the president was advised of Lodge's statement he promptly sent for those with whom he had advised on the matter of rate legislation and assured them most emphatically that Lodge had not the slightest warrant for Involving him in that way; that he was in favor of the house bill as it stood and opposed to all amendments of whatever kind except verbal changes to perfect the text.

Eo earnest was the president that his anxiety caused him to wire Senator Cullom. who is in Florida, and who. as a member of the interstate commerce committee Is backing the president on this legislation, the facts as above stated. This leaves Senator Lodge in an embarrassing position and yet he brought it upon himself by trifling with his friendly relations with the president. There is no excuse for betraying a friendship in thi3 wanton manner.

It is as reprehensible and unmanly as the conduct of those who are admitted into a special conference with the president and who go out and repeat what was said by the president. Such con duct is extremely hurtful and those who are guilty of it should be con demned by the people everywhere. It is necessary for any president to cTts-cuss matters of importance with citizens in a private and confidential way. These conferences often lad to understandings and legislation ot importance to the country, but if men cannot regard them as sacred, presidents will be compelled to go into seclusion or take the chances of betrayal every day by men whose sense of honor is defective. The country will not approve the course of Senator Lodge because It loves a fair deal and the chances are the senator has so over-reached the proprieties of close friendship in an effort to bolster up a proposition he favors and to which the president and the country is opposed that the cause be sought to advance will be damaged and defeated- as a result.

CONCULSIONS MADE TO ORDER. Some designing newspapers are attributing to the republican state central committee motives and actions that there is no reason to believe governed them. We are told that the committee at its meeting last Wednesday acted against the interests of Senator Cullom by refusing to endorse him as a candidate for United States senator; that it acted against him by requesting that county central committees refrain from endorsing the candidacy of any person for United States senator and that it acted against Cullom's interests in fixing the time for holding the state convention. May It. This has the appearance of conclusions made to order without warrant.

The primary election law was enacted for the purpose of taking away from committees elected for that purpose and other organizations made for lhat purpose the power to determine by high handed methods for which candidate the county should be counted for and transfer that powrr to the voters themselves at a legalized primary election. This being the case no self respecting central committee in the case in hand would think of endorsing either candidate for senator That, under the primary law is the people's business and not the business of the committee. So far as known both senatorial candidates have submitted their claims to the people and not to central committees because what a central committee elected two years ago might say about jt would have no weight, if the state central committee in the of the primary election law undertook by resolution to endorse either Yates or CuUom it would Injure instead of benefit him. The members of these committees under the law have no more to sav in the A TRAINED NURSE Men's Shoes Hanan's Sons' patent Kid Dress Shoes, QQ sizes broken, $6.00 grade $Ui90 Hanan's Pat. Colt, Bluchers, heavy OQ QQ sole, $6.00 grade $0i90 Hanan's Pat.

t'olt laces, heavy sole, straight last, $3.00 grade $0rO Douglas $3.50 slioes, heavy gales. Pat. Colt, box calf, Velour calf, gun metal calf, all tf) flA leathers, onlj $ZatfO Douglas High Top Shoes. waVer" proof "soles. $3.00 grade $4.00 grade t'le Douglas Pat.

Colt Button, also some lots Pat Colt lace and Bluchers not Douglas Al $3.00 and $3.50 values only Cushion sole and heel velour caif am Rister, $1.00 grade $2.98 sind1 i .98 Boys' Shoes Velour Calf, Klucher. welt soies, A also patent colt, grade $1.69 Seami Kangaroo Grain-something to stand hard wear. $1.,5 $.39 Box Calf and W.our Lace, dress or service, tftl OH $1.. a grade at Pl.0tJ Rubber Boots Buy them now and be ready. Woonsocket or Hood-Duck Vamp, 1st IA A A quality $3.75 grade only $3.00 Woman's.

Misses' and Child's all sizes rtn wide range $1.50, $1.25 and MI.UU Men's Ball Band Boots full line. Ladies' Shoes Queen Quality, one lot small sizes, heavy Al QQ and light soles, $3.00 grade Queen Quality Blucher welt, one lot sizes Afl I broken $3.00 grade I We bunch several lots welt Queen Quality, Lounsbury, Fosters, all sizes and widths, $3.50 and $4.00 grades only vpA.fO Mixed lot women's $3.00 shoes, several different styles good sizes and extra values I QQ $3.00 shoes $1.90 Queen Quality Tat. colt welt blucher gQ $3.50 grade JZi03 Cincinnati made Kid and Pat. Colt Blucher tnd lace, welt soles $3.50 CO QQ grade Gun Metal calf, welt soles, blucher, two A lots, $3.00 and $3.50 all go JZ.rO One broken lot Pat. Colt Button, Aft QQ $3.50 only pZ.wO Misses' and Childs' Misses' Vicl Kid welt Blucher and Button, Rochester N.

made, beautiful shoes. nn $2.00 grade 3l.30 Misses' vicl kid blucher. new Swing last A an swell shoes, $2.00 grade Misses' Patent Colt Lace-shoes worth I Jft $2.00 good styles only I UJ Child's sizes, qq H'y 9 Misses' vicl kid lace, spring, heel, welt sole, perfect fitting and very dressy, $2.00 fft a gradu only Jj Misses' Box Calf and Kid Lace, extension Al Al soles, $1.75 grade I Child's sizes, rt only 98c After Years of Experience, Regard to Their Our Sale On the Second Floor Piled on Tables and Bargain Racks. Help Yourselves Men's Shoes Women's Shoes Mrs. Martha Pohlmaa of 55 Chester Avenue, Newark.

N. who is a graduate Nurse from the Hloekley Training School, at Philadelphia, and for six years Chief Clinic Nurse at the Philadelphia Hospital, writes the letter printed below. She has the advantag-e of personal experience, besides her professional education, and what she has to say may be absolutely relied upon. Many othe? women are anlicted as she was. They can regain health in the same way, -It is prudent to heed such advice from s'ich a source.

Mrs. I'ohliuan writes: I am firm'y persuaded, after eight yesvaof experience with I.ydia E. Finkliatu's Vegetable Compound, that it fa the safest and best medicine for any suffering woman to use." Immediately after my marriage I found that my health began to fail me. I became weak and pale, with severe bearing-down pains, fearful backaches and fro-quentilizzy spalls. The doctors prescribed for me, yet I did not iuiive.

I would bloat after frequently become nauseated. I hail pains down through my limbs so I could hardly walk. It was as bail a case of female trouble as I have ever known. Lydia E. l'inkham'3 Vegetable Compound, however, cured me within four months.

Since that time I have bad occasion to recommend it to a number of patients suffering from all forins of female difficulties, and I Hud that while it is considered unprofessional to recommend a patent medicine, I ran honestly recommend Lydia E. Pinkuain's Vegetable Compound, for I have found that it cures female ills, where all other medicine fails. It is a grand medicine for sick women." Money cannot buv such testimony this merit alone can produce sucli results, and the ablest specialists now agree that Lydia E. Pinkhain Vegetable Compound is the most universally successful remedy for all female diseases known to medicine. When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful periods, weakness, displacement or ulceration of the female organs, that bearing-clown feeling, inflammation, backache, bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous prostration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excita- Men's $3.00 and $2.50 dress and street shoes, only Men's Kangaroo Calf, oil grain and seamless work shoes, several styles.

$2.50 grades $1.93 Puritan calf, 93c Mixed lot vicl soles and light $2.50 only Women's Sunday dependable Rlm shoes J1-'. only Shoes as low as 98c, 79c, 61c ani Infant's Soft 8ulos children for bath 9c Men's seamless shoes, and service $2.00 for work Men's Satin calf $2.00 shoes Men's Satin Calf $1.75 Shoes Boys' and youths shoos for service or Sunday $1.49, $1.24 and Velvet Slippers for men bedroom or house only women or lid, pat. colt, soles, worth some bluchers, heavy $1.24 and pvmt ua 'ioes-good $1.49 $1.24 VUfcT 98c 49c 44c, 50c, 60c ap Rubl er P.oots MAIN STREET OE CO. Hubbers for everybody. Loys and Youths' 50c-Few Men's Rubbers 39c, 69c, 75c-AVom child's for only 25c-Lfovv ohe" omen ien only $2.00 and $2.50.

FRANK H. COLE SH THE MIDDLE SHOE STORE. 148 EAS'i Ivdla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Succeeds Where ethers Fall. I xx I i XXX -A.