Richmond Palladium (Daily), 1 February 1906 — Page 8

'CASEY' HORN MAY PITCH-EOR DAYTON

NOW HOLDING OUT OVER THE MATTER OF SALARY.

LANSING WANTS WALLACE

He Is Property of Davenport Team in Three I. League Other Players.

I guess I can fumigate it." Horn was traded last fall to Dayton by Grand Rapids in exchange for Catcher Weaver. .? "Huck" Wallace is now in Michi

gan playing polo and the Lansing team in the new Michigan State League, wants him t pitch for them this season. Wallace is the property of the Davenport team in the Three-I league, . and last season was farmed out to Marshalltown . in the Iowa league. If Wallace can secure his release from Davenport, he will probably be with Lansing this summer. Clarence Jessup will probably sign

again to catch for the .New London team in the Connecticut League. "Bud" Lally has received many offers, but up to the present has affixed his signature to no contract.

GURNEY III CHARGE

The local professional baseball colony is preparing for the coming summer campaign. Will Horn, better known as "Casey," will probably niteh for Dayton in the Central League, though up to the present time he has not signed his contract, owing to the difference in opinion between himself and the Dayton management on the salary question. "I'm out for the coin," said "Casey" last evening. "I'll take it if it is tainted.

THIRTY YEARS A READER. J. B. McGrew, of Berkeley, California, has ordered his subscription renewed, again, which makes thirty consecutive years in which Mr. McGrew has been a reader of the Palladium. Mr. McGrew says that the weather in California is fine and none of the disagreeable winter is felt west of the Rockies.

AS GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT FOR THE C. C. & L. .

NOW IN NEW YORK. Efforts are being made to secure a select orchestra for the May Festival and Henry Gennett is in New York Citv to make arrangements for an organization of musicians.

Probably Youngest Agent In This Country Has Had Years of Experience. T. H. Gurney, recently appointed general passenger agent of the C, C. & L., assumed the duties of his

new position Tuesday, and has taken charge of the passenger department of the road. Mr. Gurney is probably the youngest passenger agent in the country, but he has had years of experience, having been with several

roads and with the C, C. & L. and C, H. and D. in the capacity of assistant. He is well known in this city, having resided here for two years while the offices of the C, C. & L. were in Richmond. President Bradford is making an effort to consolidate the offices of the road, and have them all in the building where his office is located in the Carew block. Mr. Gurney will soon move his office to that building and R. P. Dalton, of Peru, who was recently appointed general superintendent, will also go to Cincinnati "with his headquarters.

RAILROAD NOTES

Since the C, C. & L. has been operated independent of the C, H. & D., work on the line has been pushed rapidly in order to get the roadbed in the finest possible condition. Scores of men have been emplojed at different points, and the gravel trains are very numerous. , When the spring schedule is arranged , for passenger serviee, it will show a very f material lessening of time between all points, and, as the road is the shortest between the different cities through

j which it passes, the residents living

along the line can look for better service than heretofore enjoyed. j x

of the local freight men may go to Cincinnati to attend the banquet. ' ' ' x Mrs. S. O. Irvin, of Winchester, Ind., who was itijutedseSTsrai months ago by being struck by a Grand Rapids train while driving in that city, has been given a judgment in the courts at , Winchester. She recovered a verict of $1,000. Her husband, who was injured at the same time, recently secured a like verdict against the company for damages.

WOULD BURII OIL TRUST

John C. Woods of Cincinnati, president of the Traveling Freight Agents association, has recently been appointed to a position of General Agent of the Indiana, Illinois, and Iowa railway, is to be the guest of honor at a banquet to be given for him by the freight men on Febraury 8th. Mr. Wood, is well known in this city, especially among railroad men, and he is one of the most popular ti'avelinsr agents on the road. He was formerly with the Three-I road

as traveling freight agent.

many friends here are sorry to have him go out of this teritory. Some

"I'LL HELP DESTROY STANDARD MONOPOLY," EX-JUDGE SAYS.

jthan I have ever been. My old life

is not worth much. It is about worn out and it would be worth more used up in such a cause than in any other wayI tan think. "Remember that John Brown did

more for the cause he served by dying;

at Harper's i erry than he eould have hoped to do by continuing to live, and I want to say that something will happen in the Kansas oil fields before many moons if the Standard refuses to loose its grip, and it will not be followed by necktie parties, either," continued Mr. Dryden. "It has be

come a struggle for self preservation I

with the people of Kansas, and fifty pounds of dynamite and a penny box of matches would have more inherent virtues if properly used than all the investigations and court findings for the nevt fifty years."

Prominent Kansan Declares Use of Dynamite and Flame Are Justified to free Sunflower State. Chanute, Kas., Jan. 31. "I would be willing to be one of a crowd of men wTho would go out and burn up every barrel of oil the Standard Oil Campany has in storage in Kansas," was the sensational remark made here by II. C. Dryden, ex-police judge of Chanute. "I am not crazy, either," he continued, in his dry, humorous way, "that is, not crazier

ft" TRADE-MARKS promptly obtained In all countries, or no fee. V o obtain PAT C NTS THAT PAY, adreruae thorn thoroughly, at oar expense, and help you to nicceo. send model, photo or (ketch for FREE report m patentability. W year practioa. 8UR. PASSING REFERENCES. ForfretOuld. Book on Profitable I-atenu write to B03-B0S Seventh Otret.

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MysDoiro Uimdlerweair, Whiffle Goods, Emljroiidleiry aoidl Lace

DTPyT(0)Y ESW YESTERDAY-

New Goods! New Styles! Extraordinary Values!

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See the Windows! g

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Drawers. z AK Garments. . pMiJ O

This Week Xt,, M

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7c to .25 -

.35

O CU - 5 I I WmW WW $ !!sf :ssi " I

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Special showing and sale of Ladies' fine Lingerie

Quee Uirotanro

Dainty Styles in Corset Covers, Gowns, Skirts and Children's

Made of Best Muslins, Cambrics and Nainsooks

egantly Trimmed. QUALITY, STYLE an 9IANSHIP Famous Characteristics of toe

Queen Muslin Undergarments on Sale

Astonishing values in Gowns, Corset Covers, Drawers and Skirts at 75c. See the windows. Remarkable values in Gowns, Corset Covers, Drawers and Skirts at 98c. See the windows.

Ladies' Tucked Muslin Drawers, made good and full .10 Ladies' Elegant Lace Trimmed and Hemstitched Ruffled Corset Cover. 15 Children's Lace Trimmed and Hemstitched Tucked Muslin Drawers.. 10

Ladies' Short Muslin Skirts, unusual values 25 Ladies' Elegant Corset Covers, embroidery and lace trimmed, special values , 25 Ladies' Beautiful Gowns, embridery and hemstitched tucked yokes, four pretty styles 49

Ladies' Elegant Hemstitched Tucked Yoke Muslin Gowns 25 Ladies' Fine Drawers, embroidery, lace and hemstitched tucked ruffles, extra values 25 Ladies Long Muslin Skirts with deep flounce, 8 rows tucks and deep under ruffle, 25

EMBROIDERIES

win-.15

1,000 yards Fine Cambric Embroideries, worth up to dows), go at yard

2,000 yards fine Swiss Embroideries, in matched sets, worth up to 25c, (see windows), go at 10c, 12y2c and .15 1,000 yards Fine Embroideries, worth 15c and 20c, (see windows), go At ' . ' 10

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Fine 35c Cambric Nainsook and Swiss Corset Cover Embroideries, (see windows), go at 25

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25c

(see

Extra wide fine Torchon Laces, mate hed sets, (see windows), yard 05 3 Extra Fine Torchon Laces, matched sets, (see windows), yard .. .03 Wide Normandy Val. Laces, 4 and 5 inches wide, only, yard 03 Fine Narrow Val. Laces, worth 3c, 4c and 5c, only, yard 01 Unusual showing in fine matched sets in French Val., German Val., Mechlin and Torchon Laces.

White Goods Special Priced

Fine Sheer Dimities

finaninl t i : t:

yKiai luuia iiiuens , . .... 5 C tO

isamsooks of unusual values ....... 12i.e tn 9

4 Jine Long Cloths ... 10 c to .25

Viercenred Oxfords ............. ,12i2c to 0 Mercerized Swisses .25 C to .65 Fancy Swisses ...20 c to .85 Plain Swisses ............... .10 c to .45

Fine Imported and Domestic Organdies.

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