Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 335, 3 January 1907 — Page 8

Page Eight.

The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, January 3, 1 907.

TTfTi NEQUALLED value giving is attracting the people from lull everv corner of the county. Here are bargains in season

able Merchandise the like of which were never before offered at

such exceptionally low prices. We Must move a greater part of this immense stock before the contractors begin placing our new steel ceilings and it is imperative that we move to escape the dirt, dust, plaster, scaffolding, etc, caused by the remodeling. THESE VALUES WILL DO THE MOVING FOR US IN DOUBLE QUICK TIME,

OWE HLF OFF. On all winter Overcoats for men, boys and children None Reserved. Choose from any Coat in the store and pay the salesman HALF of the regular price.

OWE FOURTH OF. On all Men's new fall and winter Suits, a clean saving to you of 25 per cent. It means selling at cost to us but we're willing during this emergency to give you all the profits.

c Bleached Muslin 2c 10c extra heavy unbleached Sheeting, yard 7l2c 10c unbleached Linen Crash Toweling, yard 5Vzc 8 l-3c bleached Tluck Toweling. . .5c Very heavy all linen 12V2c Crash 10c 12 and 15c unbleached Canton Flannel 10c All best Calico. C and 7c grade.... 5c Apron check Ginghams 4c 10c dark Outing Flannels 3 1-3c

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. Ladies' Union Suits, silver gray, all sizes, regular 50c grade, sale price per suit 25c 1 Case Ladies' extra heavy Fleeced Vests or Pants, our greatest 39c seller, this sale 29c One odd lot Ladies' Cream Ribbed Pants, taken from our 25c stock, sale price pair 17c Misses Cream Ribbed Seamless Union, Suits, 50c grade, suit 39c Misses and Children's Cream Ribbed Union Suits, 09c values, suit 25c

7 and 8c dark Outings.. 5c Ladies' $1.25 Rainbow Silk Umbrellas, silver and nickle handles. . .89c Ladies' $2 colored Silk fancy border Umbrellas, sale price .'...$1.43 One big lot all wool novelty dress good, 36 in. wide, our 50c grade yard 25c 50 and COc wool Covert Cloth: plain or fancy colors, sale price 39c 50 and 60c Lustre in brown, green, black, red and fancy mixtures, yard -39c

Hundreds Exceptional Bargains in our Big Double Bargain Basement, Save about Half on Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Mattings, Draperies During this Sale.

Cor. Eighth and North E

mAn

Startling Rdustlons on LiJiss

Ladies' Coats, all this seasons garments, good full length, 50 inches, our regular $8.50 coat for $3.98 $1 2.50 fancy plaid coats, now ... . -$6.25 $25 and $30 coats in all colors at One Half Regular Price. 50 Coats in three quarter lengths to close at .-$3.98 20 Coats in three quarter lengths to close at $2.48 Worth 3 and 4 times these sale prices. One half off on all Misses and Children's Coats. Pick from the entire stock at this wonderful reduction, half price.

Claalts, Suits, Skirts, Furs. LADIES' SUITS AT HALF OFF. $15.00 Suits at 7.50 18.00 Suits at ---- 9.00 20.00 Suits at 10.00 Ladies' Skirt Special. One lot of 50 Skirts in Blue Black, and Oxford Mixtures, regular $5 and $6.00 values, go at your choice $2.98 All the New Furs, None Reserved go at "Ai p PRICE.

This Location Saves You Money..

FIRST MESSAGE OF

GOVERHOR

HUGHES

New York's Executive Makes

Recommendations Showing Character of Man.

RECOUNT OF MAYOR'S VOTE

SUGGESTS THAT BALLOTS IN THE NEW YORK CITY ELECTION OF 1905 BE COUNTED UNDER DIRECTION OF COURT.

I Publishers' Pressj ' AlDany, a. ., .mu. 2. The preliminary caucus settled possible controversies so that the opening of the legislature was only perfunctory. Interest centered in the message of Governor Hughev. Lieutenant Governor Stuyvesant Chanler, the first Democratic prer.i4ent of the senate in many years, was cordially received. Speaker Wadsworth, assured of re-election, was "heartily welcomed. . Governor Hughes in his message recommended a recount of the votes cast for mayor in the New York city election in 1903, when, on the face of the returns, W. R. Hearst was defeated by George B. McClellan; that the courts be empowered to order a recount summarily in the future, and that the power to bring an action to try a title to office be taken from the attorney general and conferred upon the supreme court; the adoption of a new ballot, whereon the name of a candidate will appear but once; that the amount of money a candidate may expend to procure his election be limited; that the courts be empowered to review the acts of political state conventions and state committees in expelling delegates and members; that any general committee of a party may adopt rules for direct nomination of candidates at primaries; that the state board of railroad commissioners and the commission of gas and electricity be abolished and a new board be constituted with power to enforce its orders through the courts; that the board of rapid transit commissioners of New York city be abolished and a new board created to control transportation and regulate lighting corporations in Greater New York; that children under 16 be not required to work more than eight hours a day, and that the work in which they may not engage be specified more precisely. A bill was introduced in the assembly by Murphy (Rep.) of Kings county providing for a recount of ballots cast at the mayoralty election in New" York city in 1903.

Warner Opposes Hill. I Publishers Press. Detroit, Mich., Jaa. 2. Following a

report from Lansing that a combination was effected between Arthur Hill of Saginaw, one of the four Republican candidates for election by the

state legislature as United States senator, and the state railroad commissioner. T. W. Atwood, one of the prominent Republican leaders of the state. Governor Warner, who is sick In bed at his home in Farmington, issued a signed statement declaring that he is unalterably opposed to the election of Hill.

Into each life some sorrow must fall; Wise people don't sit down and bawl; Only fools suicide or take to flight; JSmart people take Rockey Mountain Tea at night. A. G. Luken.

CITY AND COUNTY

HEITHOUSK -Miss Elizabeth Heit-

house died yesterday morning at her

home, 443 South 7th street, after a

short illness. Short services will be

held at the house at 2 o'clock (sun time) Friday afternoon; and after interment the funeral sermon will be preached at St. John's Lutheran church, Rev. A. J. Feeger officiating. The burial will be held -at the Lutheran cemetery. Friends may call any time after three o'clock this afternoon. Returns of Disease. Measles Thelma Seaney, 201 South 5th street. Births. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corcoran, West 5th street, girl, second child. Marriage Licenses. Alice Mary Kendall of 'Chester to Edwin Gerald Crawford of Richmond. Mary Grace Alexander to Clarence Parker. Ethel Gellinger of Richmond to Everett C. Bradford of Richmond.

Real Estate Transfers. Furnished by the Wayne County Abstract Company. Office on third floor of Court House. Phone 1168. Elizabeth A. Bailey to George Cope,

part of lot 6, block 3, O. P. in Dublin. Consideration, $1,460. Charles Harris to Elizabeth M. Harris, lot 13 in Mary J. Stevens addition. Consideration $1,500. H. E. Robinson to Benjamin Johnson, lot 3 in H. E. Robinson's addition. Consideration $150. Oliver N. Long to Frank T. Long, lot 33 in J. K. Dugdale's addition. Consideration $3,000. Bessie L. Hornady to Lenora S. Elliott, lot 15 in block 4 in C. T. Price's addition. Consideration, $2,000. Lenora S. Elliott to James Hornaday, lot 15 in block 4 in C. T. Price's addition. Consideration, $2,000. Rosetta Cook to Charles II. Addleman, south half of lot 39 in Thomas Woodnut's addition. Consideration, $1,100. Addison St. Meyer to James A. Cranor, part of the southeast quarter of 6-17-14 in Greene township- Consideration, $1,525. Frank C. Williams to Oliver G. Davis, part of the northeast quarter of 32-1S-14 in Greene township. Consideration $3,500. Sanford Wilson to Chas. F. Hagelman, part of northwest quarter of 27-16-12 in Jackson township. Consideration $400.

POLICY OUTLINED III A STATEMENT

McCrea Says He Will Follow Cassatt, But Others Think Differently.

HAS- IDEAS OF HIS OWN

SAID THAT PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD WILL BE CONDUCTED ON MORE ECONOMICAL BASIS THAN EVER BEFORE.

Wants Lease Canceled. (.Publishers Press. Boston. Jut.. 2. Ccacellaticn of the lease of the Boston & Albany railroad to the New York Central railroad is demanded in a bill introduced in the state senate by James H. Vahey of Watertown. The petition filed with the bill alleges that Massachusetts has been discriminated against by the New York Central, both with regard to its freight and passenger business; that the lessee is not giving the service to which the people are entitled and has made' no serious attempt to remedy defects in the service.

Publishers' Press. Philadelphia, Jan. 2. James - McCrea, who was today elected as successor of the late Alexander J. Cassatt, issued the following statement shortly after his election:

"The policy of the Pennsylvania railroad does not depend upon any one man. It continues unchanged from year to year. It will be my purpose to promote as best I can, the same progressive development which was conducted so ably under President Cassatt and the Presidents who

preceded him." Afterwards Mr. McCrea said that this referred also to the men " under him who had been close to Cassatt. This utterance of the new president may be likened to that of President Roosevelt when he took the presidential chair after tii death of McKinley. Mr. McCrea could in honor of the memory of Cassatt, say no less, but it is perfectly understood at Broad Street station that the new chief has his own ideas and plans, that he intends to run the railroad according to his own beliefs. There will be sweeping changes along every line of the system for the first thing, the administration will be far more conservative in the spending of money than under the old management. The cabinet of Vice President's will remain the same, W. W. Atterbury. general traffic manager, will succeed Mr. McCrea in the management of the lines west of Pittsburg.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Telephone the Richmond Steam Laundry to get your laundry. tl

County Recorder and Mrs. Frank C. Mosbaugh entertained a party of friends at dinner at thei home in Cambridge City New Year's day.

M. Luella Emig of Bellvue has returned home after visiting her sister Mrs. Harry Fossenkemper.

Business men's tunctieon served In the Cafe of the Wescott Hotel every day from 11:30 to 2:00 o'clock. Price 35 cents. 12-tf

Tim Harrison formerly of this city but "now of Kokomo was presented with a beautiful ring by his employes on the Union Traction line, Christmas.

Mr. Chas. Tate of Toledo, O., spent a few days during the holidays with his mother, Mrs. William Tate of South 11th street.

NOT A PART OF TROST

MUCH OPPOSED TO IT

Richmond Baking Company Preparing to Enlarge Plant on South Fifth Street to Care for Rapidly Growing Business.

Artificial ga3, the 20th Century fuel. 10-tf

Entire Block Burned. Publishers' Press. Foley, Minn., Jan. 2. Fire destroyed one solid square in the business section of Milaca. When this disratch was filed it seemed as though the entire town was doomed. Minneapolis was asked to send aid. The loss so far is estimated at $50,000.

Aitificial gas. the 20th Century fueL 10-U

The Richmond Baking Company, has started a series of improvements on their plant on South 5th street, but as yet the officials of the company have not decided as to how extensive these will eventually be. A new boiler is being placed at the present time. One of the officials of the company stated last night that it was. very probable that the company would add to their present plant early in the spring bu this had not been decided definitely. When asked as to whether the Richmond Baking Company was a branch of the National piscuit Company, trust, W. H. Quigg. the secretary and treasurer of the local concern said "Xo emphatically no. Our plant is strictly a local concern and is run in competition with the National Biscuit Company. We are not now or never will be connected with any baking trust." - -

The Chandlee homestead, corner West 3rd and National Avenue, is offered at private sale. Bids received up to 10 o'clock a. m., Thursday, January 3rd. 1907, by Mrs. Chandiee at her residence. l-3t.

Miss Frieda Townsend of Fountain City is the guest o? her sister, Mrs. L. Judy.

Mrs. Hugh Wiggins wishes her music students to report promptly at her studio for winter work after the holidays. '4-lt

Mr. J. II. Taylor of South 10th street was a business visitor in Dayton yesterday.

Every trimmed hat now left in Mrs. C. A. Brehm's Millinery store will be sold at 50 per cent discount and all untrimmed hats will be sold for 25, 50, 75, and $1.00, that formerly sold for $1.50 and $2.00. Children's caps 35 and 50c that formerly sold for 75 and $1.00. 3-lt

Miss Curtis has returned from her visit to her old home in New York and reports a very pleasant vacation.

Vast improvements of the Ft. Wayne and Wabash Valley traction line are contemplated, which will involve thousands of dollars expense. Harry L. Weber formerly city civil engineer is now chief engineer of that road.

In order to keep the C. C. & L. from eventually carrying the larger portion of the passenger traffic and probably the mail into Chicago and Cincinnati, the Pennsylvania railroad is trying to "fck very move, the younger road makes to gain art entrance into the "windy city."

A WARRANT FOR M'ENTEE

A GREAT RAILROAD STRIKE IMPENDING

Locomotive Firemen Prepared to Walk Out of All the Harriman Lines. 1

Engineer 'is Held Responsible for Wreck on Big Four Near Brookviile Christmas.

Brookville, Ind., Jan. 2, (Spl.) A warrant was issued today for the arrest of engineer McEntee, charged with being responsible for the wreck of the -Big Four railway freight train near Brookville, Christmas day, in which three men were killed. McEntee is confined to his home with a fracture of the ankle, and his physician says he can not be removed. It is not known if a deputy sheriff will be placed over him. McEntee ran his train into a freight train standing on the main track.

Artificial gas, the 20th Century fueL - - .... 10-tt

SEVEN ROADS AFFECTED

IN REPLY TO GRAND MASTER HANNAHAN, HARRIMAN SAYS THAT HIS COMPANY WILL "STAND PAT" AffSITRATION UNLIKELY.

Publishers' Press.J Peoria, 111., Jan. 2. While grand master Hannahan of Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen makes no statement.tonight indications are that the firemen are prepared to call a general strike on all the Harriman lines, which will include seven big railways systems, and that unless by some chance arbitration turns up in the next twelve hours the country will be suffering from one of the largest railway strikes in history. At the Brotherhood offices tonight it was announced that the firemen will not recede from the ultimatum which Grand Master Hannahan issued to E .H. Harriman on January 1st in which Mr. Harriman was advised to settle or suffer a walkout on all the lines. In tl is messa Grand Master Hannahan declared that if the railway company desires arbitration and the firemen are anxious to settle 4n that way but sists that" not third man be permitted to enter the controversy. Its said on good authority that an answer has been received from Harriman to this ultimatum in which he states that his company will "stand pat". This .will virtually mean calling a strike if the firdmen live up to their threat. Should the strike spread to the Harriman systems the following lines would he "affected: Illinois Central, Union Pacific, Chioiigo & Alton, Baltimore and Ohio, Oregon Short Line, Kansas City Southern and all lines

of the Southern Pacific not now affected. According to railway officials the strike is a struggle between the firemen and engineers relative to jurisdiction over switch enginmen and is in no way a contest between the Brotherhood and the railways. Grand Master Hannahan denies this and charges that the officials of the Southern Pacific entered willingly into an agreement with the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and nullified an agreement with the firemen.

SPEAKS AT FOUNTAIN CITY

Alaskan Mail Carrier to Appear Before Students There on His Way to Winchester.

Trustee L. S. Anderson of New Garden township, has made arrangements with Eli Smith, the Alaskan mail carrier, who is now in the city, to speak to the children of the Fountain City schools as he passes through that place today on his way to Winchester. The geography classes of the schools are now stpdying Alaskan geography and, his speech will be the source of much interest.

Use artificial gas for light anfl neat. 10-tI

FIRST SESSION TODAY

PROGRAM OF INTEREST

Wayne County Farmers' Institute Begin Series of Meetings Under the Auspices of Purdue University, at Boston.

The first session of the Wayne County Farmer's Institute will be held today in the Universalist church at Boston, under the auspices of the Purdue University School of Agriculture. The following program will he rendered: 9 A. M. . Prayer E. E. Hale. Music Quartet. 10 A. M. "Soil Fertility and Plant Growth." D. B. Johnson, State Speaker. Discussion. Music Quartet. ; Discussion. 11 A. M. "Coarse Manures, Their Value and How to use Them." D. B. Johnson. Music Quartet. Adjournment. Dinner. 1 P. M. Music Quartet. "Silos and Ensilage." Discussion. Music Quartet. 2 P.M. "Of What Benefit are you to Your Neighbor?" D. B. Johnson. Discussion. Music Quartet Adjournment.

AFTER-HOLIDAY Grocery Economics. A 25c Sale. ' 3 Cans Succotash ..........25c S Cans Lima Beans .25c 3 Cans Blackberries 23c 3 Cans Richmond Tomatoes .25c 3 Cans 3 lbs. Pumpkin 2Gc 3 Cans Van Camp's Hominy .25c 2 Cans Raspberries 23c 3 Cans Snyder Bak. Beans... 25c 4 Cans Sunrise Corn .25c 3 Pkga. Maccaronl ....... 25c 3 Pkgs. Spaghetti 25c ASSORTED AS YOU LIKE. J. II. EGGEMEYER 4th and Flain Sts.

Richmond Monument Co. X

33 North Eighth St.

Phone 1457

rcicnmona, ma.

Start The New Year Right.

"Am6ng your resolutions for the new year of '07, resolve to save your money with Dickinson Trust Company. . If you are not already one of our 7,000 depositors, no more appropriate or opportune time could be selected for you to become one, than at present. DO IT NOW. We offer every facility possible for the care and best interests of our

depositors. Wishes.

We extend to all our Compliments and the Season's Best

DICKINSON TRUST CO.

8

COAL AGIID MyE. If you want any coal get the best. I can supply you with it. I invite comparisons of my coal with that of others, for it's the best. Why should I hesitate to tell you about it? Trust me with your order. If you do, I will win your confidence and your future trade. Order from me today and get prompt delivery Office: Bullcrdick's Cannery. 0. G. Bulferdick, South fifth St Phone 1235.

FJon-TaxaBlc Invcsimcnto We have for sale a limited amount of high grade nontaxable investment securities, which we recommend as safe and fre of taxes and suitable for conservative investors. The benefit of our experience In Investments, the ere of money and the management of estates Is yours for the asking and we will be pleased to have yon call on us JDUCKHFISOFI TRUST CO.