Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 1 March 1907 — Page 8

Page Eight.

The Richmond Palladium, -Friday, March 1, 1907. DEATH KNELL WHS HEARD BY BAILEY DATE OF MINSTRELS DECIDED BY ELKS $2,393,006.94 Total Resources oo

Every IDay Here has its special features. At all times in every department we HSvery Week aim to give as good, if not better values than you can get elsewhere. But there's a daily changing of EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES OF SPECIAL. VALUES, OF NEW ARRIVALS, OF OFFERINGS TOO GREAT TO BE CONTINUED LONG: You can confine your purchases to these with the additional satisfaction of knowing that anything purchased of us at prices absolutely guaranteed by our offer to cheerfully refund your money if you want it. Tomorrow's ffffeiriinig Equally Dnteresting LADIES SHIRT WAISTS of soft finished Madras and percale, in all sizes, made good and full, tomorrow 50c FINE MADRAS WAISTINGS, elegant printed 32-inclr Madras, splendid wash fabrics, neat patterns, Tomorrow - ---- 15c Yd. TAFFETA RIBBONS, No. 100, wide, elegant for hair ribbons, all colors, Tomorrow - -- 10c Yd. JAPANESE DRAWN TURNOVER COLLARS, well worth 25c, 4 styles for selection, Only ------------ 10c Yd. HAND-MADE FANCY COLLARS, a Special Showing of these pretty collars at 25c, 50c and 75c CORSET COVER EMBROIDERIES Fine wide embroideries in Swiss Nainsook and Cambric Edges, worth 35c, tomorrow . - - 25c a yard LACES! LACES! LACES! Fine Wide Torchon Laces, regular 10c values, tomorrow go at 5c Yd.; 6 Yds for 25c Narrow widths, worth 5c yard, tomorrow, only 3c a Yard; 9 Yards for 25c. Narrow v.idths, worth 5c yard, tomorrow, only 3c per yard; 9 yards for 25c ALL OVER EMBROIDERIES, worth 75c to $1.00, Tomorrow only .. .50c yd. '

Ucnr White Goods New Wash Goods New Ribbons New Silks

Ask to See Them

V LrEE IB.

Canned : Goods Of Reliable Packs , Popular assortment at prices that imake it prudent to lay in a supply for 'emergencies.

Canned Lima Beans, ......3 Cans 25c Canned Lombard Plums.. 3 Cans 25c Canned Succotash ....... .3. Cans. 25c Canned Kidney Beans... ..3 Cans 25c Canned String Beans .3 Cans 25c Canned Pumpkin 3 Cans 25c Canned Hominy 3 Cans 25c Canned Baked Beans...... 3 Cans 25c Canned Assorted Soups ..3 Cans 25c Package U-ALL-NO Mints 3 pkgs 25c Package Rolled Oats J3 pkgs. 25c Package Mince Meat ...3 pkgs. 25c Package Macaroni ......3 pkgs. 25c Package Spaghetti .......3 pkgs. 25c ; 'PHONE YOUR ORDERS. J. H. EGGETilEYER FOURTH AND MAUI STREETS

Increase in Exemption. The Indiana Senate has passed the tlouse bill increasing the amount of mortgage exemption from $700 to $1,200. The measure is now ready for Ihe governor. . Artificial gas. tne 20tn Century fuel 10-tf.

EATON. Eaton, O., Feb., 28. Miss Bertha Burbige will return tomorrow from a visit with relatives in New Paris, O. Frank Patton, of Indianapolis, has returned to his home after a brief visit with friends here. C. A. Albright has been appointed postmaster of Eaton to succeed J. V. Ammerman, and will assume the duties of the office in the early part of March. The new postmaster has been one of the associate editors of the Eaton Register for several. years, and has been an active worker for the republican party. For several years he has served in the capacity of secretary of the executive committer and in that way earned the position which he has gained. B. L. Farquahr, of Franklin, O., was here Thursday visiting friends. Dr. Townsend, of Richmond, Ind., was here Thursday on professional business. Silas Suman, of West Elkton, O., was an Eaton business visitor today. Frank Gazelle of Gratis, O., was entertained Thursday by relatives. Miss Marie Fowler has returned to her home In Camden, O., after a pleasant visit with the family of Mr. F. P. Filbert. J. W. Dalton has returned to Cincinnati after a brief -visit to relatives and friends here. Arthur Iloerner of Euphemia, O., was here on business today. The members of the PreWe County Rifle , club will hold their quarterly match on the grounds here Friday afternoon. Quite a number are present from all parts of . the county. The greatest contest will probably be between the riflemen at Eaton and those from over the county. The county gentlemen and the city dads each think they can win. The out come will be awaited with great interest by one and all. The odds are in favor of the country gentlemen. Mr. and Mrs. John Block of West Alexandria, O., were here Thursday calling on friends.

THE CITY IN BRIEF'

Telephone the Richmond Steam Laundry to get your laundry. tf

The Francis E. Willard W. C. T. U. will meet this afternoon at 2:30 at the residence of Dr. Charles on South Thirteenth street. '

John Li. Owen, painter, 18 North Ninth street. - 28-3t

A. Li. Wiley has sold his undertaking business at Delphi," Ind., to Adam Grimm & Son, of Indianapolis. Mr. Wiley, will move to ,' Gary, the new steel town near Chicago and embark in the undertaking business. He formerly was a resident of Bethel, Wayne county. '

Wanted, two girls to learn milinery trade, at Mrs. C. A. Brehm's, " C3 North 8th street. .

C. W. Heoffer, of this city, who is at Melbourne, Fla., has written the following to friends here: "I shall leave for Jacksonville, Fla., the 26th and after a two weeks' stay will go to Columbia, S. C. I will arrive in Richmond about the 1st of April. I have caught over twelve hundred fish and a five-foot alligator."

Mr. Joe Kern, formerly of this city, announces to his many friends that he will be at the Hotel Westcott today, Friday, the 1st, with a complete line of warranted spring and summer suitings and would be glad to see his many Richmond acquaintances. N A regular meeting of the Commercial club will be held at the Masonic Temple, Tuesday evening, March 5, at

(7:30 o'clock. New officers will be in- ' stalled and other important business

will be considered.

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3C

THIS IS WHAT YOU CAN GET AT THE BEE HIVE

Head Lettuce, Leaf Lettuce, Mangoes, New Tomatoes, Spinach, Cauliflower, Cucumbers, Green Onions, Radishes, Rhubarb, Fresh Mushrooms, Parsley, Carrots and Sassafras, CHICKENS, TURKEYS AND . BIG DOUBLE ORANGE SALE

200 SIZE 19 Cents Saturday only

96 SIZE 30 Cents Saturday Only .

EE HIVE OROCERY CO.

BOTH PHOHES-190-298

Paul A. Mount has gone to Indianapolis, where he will enter into negotiations with railroad officials, for running one special train for the Methodists of this city to the North

Indiana conference at Logansport in

April. The train will be run on Sunday. " "

Mrs. C. A. Brehm. 33 North Eighth street, is showing an elegant line of the latest tailored street hats for spring, i

At the gospel mission. Eighth and Main streets, stirring meetings continue with rapidly increasing interest and with seekers at the altar nearly every night. The public is invited. . .

Mr. Joe Kern, formerly of this city, announces to his many friends that he wiH be at the Hotel Westcott today, Friday, the 1st, with a complete line of warranted spring and summer suitings, and would be glad to see his many Richmond acquaintances.

All winter hats left over at Mrs. C. A. IJiehm's will be sold regardless of cost., .

The number of arrests in New York city for violation of laws of the road and speed ordinances have been increased 50 per cent, in the last three months. . ' v -

AndeTSOU, Ind Feb., 25 .Noah Fa--dely. a Dig Four section einpioj'c Tfas true"; by a train in the local yards of the company and instantly killed. Fadely, who was unmarried, fifty ivc years of ago-

Over the Long Distance Telephone Police Chief Got Unpleasant News.

HIS PLACE TO ANOTHER

ALREADY THERE IS TALK OF WHO WILL BE SUPERINTENDENT WHEN THE MAYOR GETS APPOINTIVE POWER.

Show tor Benefit of the Y. M. C. A. to Be Given in Gennett April! 9-20.

HOPE TO REALIZE $500 TALENT OUTSIDE THE LODGE ' AND SOME PROFESSIONALS WILL AID IN MAKING AFFAIR A "HUMDINGER."

There was a gloom at police head

quarters thick enough to cut with a

knife yesterday afternoon about 4:30

o'clock, when Chief Bailey was notified

by long distance telephone that the

McCullough bill, which repeals the j metropolitan police law, had passed j the senate by a vote of 34 to 15. j

There are several members of the Richmond police force who will keenly feel the effects of the repealing of the metropolitan police law, as it is taken as a foregone conclusion Governor Hanly will sign the bill, but on the other hand, there are several officers who are secretly delighted that the management of the department will once more revert back to politics. Shortly after Chief Bailey had received the unwelcome news one of the officers reported by telephone. "You might as well lo?k for another job," laughed the chief into the telephone receiver, "and while you are doing so, see If you can find one for me." , At police headquarters it was confidently thought the McCullough bill would meet its "Waterloo in the. senate, these optimistic reports having been brought in by Chief Bailey and Prosecutor Jessup, who have made frequent excursions to Indianapolis since the McCullough bill passed the house recently by an overwhelming vote. This was what made the news of the senate's action such a shock. Already there are speculations afloat as to who will be the new chief of police. Changes in the personnel of the force are also mentioned. For the office of chief of police the mmes of Sergeant McManus, Officers llc-r.ry Vogelsong, George Staubach and Edward McNally are all mentioned. These men are all good democrats and it Is very probable that the ne7 police board, which under the McCullough law, will be appointed by the mayor instead of the governor, will select the new chief from 0116 of this . n imber. All are excellent officers and well qualified for promotion.

RAMSEY, WAS ACQUITTED

Jury After Deliberating Three Hours Xenia Jury Allows Settler's Slayer to go Free.

Xenia, O., Feb., 2S. John P. Ramsey, charged with the murder of Michael Settler, was "acquitted this afternoon by the jury, which deliberated for three J hours. The charge was murder In the second degree,, and the verdict of "not guilty" was given by 'Unanimous vote. The shooting of Settler, occurred in Greene county, and followed a quarrel over the theft of a minnow bucket. The evidence showed that Settler threw stones at Ramsey. Mr. Settler died in a Dayton hospital.

MAYORS WILL NOW

E THE

NAM

BOARDS

IN VARIOUS TOWNS

(Continued From Page One.)

notwithstanding the fact that at times he could hardly articulate owing to the fact that he is suffering with a severe cold. Senator Kittinger made a plea for local home government and stated that he had been informed thlat - Governor Hanly delsired that the bill be passed so that he could be relieved of the responsibility and worry in connection with the appointment of the men. Anderson Force Inefficent. He told of the inefficency of the Anderson police department and contended that although it was not the fault of the present police commissioners that they had no power to clean up the personal debris wj ich had accumulated in years. Senator Kittinger contended that the mayor of Anderson was opposed to the passage of the bill for the reason that he did not want, to assume the responsibility of the appointment of the commissioners, and other acts, but the senator contended ,that the people had elected him and desired to have some one at home responsible rather than some one many miles away whom they could not reach. Mr. Kirkman Opposes Bill. Senator Kirkman of Wayne followed the Madison county senator and spoke forcefully against the passage of the bill, claiming that the people of Richmond were,; opposed to any change or chance for a change in the.

manner in. which the police -depart-1

ment of theircity was .handled. .They had had misgovernment and miss rule under the old law and the metropolitan, police law, as it now stands was perfectly satisfactory to" them. r Senators Kimbrcmgh. of Delaware county, Slack and others spoke in favor of the measure. .

The most gorgeous production in the way of a semi-professional minstrel show ever given In Richmond, will be put on by the members of the Elks club, and whatever professional talent they may engage, April 19 and 20. at the Gennett theater; the ne: proceeds to be devoted to the philanthrope purpose of aiding the Y. M. C. A. movement. At a meeting of the club la 5 ""nug plans were discussed, the materialization of which will form a progravn worthy of the best minstrel talent of the country. Work will be begun cn the program immediately. The music for the overture has already been received and the first rehearsal will be held at 2 o'clock next. Sunday. Besides the best talent in the lodge, and help from non-members, some profes sional acts for the "olio" will be secured, a committee at the present time being engaged in an effort to secure some crack teams. The price of the tickets has not yet been decided upon, but the Elks intend to make a determined canvass in selling them and expect to realize a sum of $500 or more.

MRS.HANNAASKSDIVORCE

PAPERS SOON TO BE FILED

Wife of Son of Late Senator from Ohio to Apply for Legal Separation Hanna's Second Experience in Divorce Court.

Cleveland, Feb., 28: Though not officially admitted by the principals or their attorneys, it is reported as a settled fact that Dan A. Hanna, son of the late Senator M. A. Ilanna, is soon to be made for the second time defendant in a suit for divorce. The papers in the case, the report states, have been drawn and will be filed within a week, whether in Cleveland or in New York is not certain. The plaintiff-to-be, formerly Daisy Gordon and later Mrs. Walter De S. Maud, has not lived at the Hanna home in this city to any great extent for a year or two, and is now a resident of New York. Mrs. Hanna was the daughter of Charles Gordon, a member of one of the wealthiest families in Cleveland.

Lawyers Trying to Square It.

Cleveland, Feb. 28. Denials to the contrary notwithstanding, it is known that trouble exists between the Hannas. Whether a divorce suit will finally result, is said to depend on the success of the lawyers who are trying to" adjust these difference. It is certain that Mrs. Hanna contemplated a divorce suit, but delayed action pending the present negotiations.

THE REPORT IS CONFIRMED. Mother of Mrs. Hanna Says She is Seeking Divorce.

New York, Feb., 2S. "It is true that my daughter is seeking a divorce from Dan R. Hanna," said Mrs. Charles Gordon, mother of the wife of the late Ohio senator's son today. Mrs. Gordon is at the Hotel Portland in West 47th street. "My daughter is out of the city," added Mrs. Gordon, "and I do not wish to say anything about her family affairs in her b--sence. "Mr. daughter is on friendly terms with the previous Mrs. Hanna who is now Mrs. Stallo of Cincinnati"The fact is that Mr. Hanna Is very fond of his three boys and no matter what his feelings may be toward their mc ther he cannot be other than courteous toward them,"

CITY AND COUNTY

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.!

Oeatns and Funeral HAYDEN The funeral of Helena Hayden, will be held this afternoon at . 2 o'clock from the Wernle Orphans home. The Revs. Feeger and Beck wil officiate. DOYLE The funeral of William, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. William Doyle, was held yesterday at two o'clock from the home 1136 North I street. The interment was in Earlham. GRIMES The funeral of Mrs. Alice Grimes wil! be held this morning. Short services will be held at the home at West Seventh and Main streets at 10 o'clock, ?.fter which the body will be taken to the Elkhorn church, arriving there at about 12 o'clock. The interment will

be in the Elkhorn cemetery. , PENNER The funeral of Mr3. Hattie ' Penner was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home, 429 South West Third street. The Interment was in Earlham cemetery. LOHMAN -The funeral of Del ford Lohman was held yesterday afternoon at the home, 1516 Main street, at 2 o'clock. The interment was in Earlham cemetery. "" , , u

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Just Received a shipment of Canned Goods right from Canning Co., and we sell at wholesale price to you. 4 Cans Good Cream Pumpkin for v. -v.:. 25c 4 Cans No. 1 Sugar Corn for.. 25c 6 Cans 3-lb. Fancy Pie Peach 60c IN DRY GOODS, direct from a broker, case of Boys' Fleeced Underwear, heavy and nice, per'garment, 25c, and 12 fstamns with fanh.

Also Union Suits, heavy fleeced at 50c and 25 Stamps with each. S. & H. Stamps. Pictorial Review Patterns.

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WE HAVE Oil GARS TODAY A CHOICE LOT OF Pocahontas Lump Coal Mather Bros. Co. Phone 49

To Be a "Frat Man.

Gath Freeman, a graduate of the local high school and well known here, has decided to join the Sigma JCu Phi fraternity at the National Law School in Washington, where he is a student.

Artificial ga. t&e SGtH Cntaiy fuel

Nicholson President. As a result of the election hy the board of the Masonic Building association last evening, John K. Nicholson was made president and A. W. ITenipleman vice-president.

Use artificial gas toe Ugttt sad

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