Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 336, 17 January 1908 — Page 3

PAGE THREE. FLEET IS ONLY DOVEOF PEACE AND JUSTICE TO ALL GIRL WRITES WITH A FINGER QUILL. It Is An Easy Matter to Dress Well If Money Is A7o Object. t ... 1 Money Spent at Our York, Pa., January 17 Miss Lizzie Martin, an eighteen-year-old lied Lion girl, has devised a fingernail pen, wiih which she does all her letter writing. The sight of an old quill pen gave Miss Martin the idea of allowing the nail of the index finger of her right hand to grow to a proper length. Tiie nail was then trimmed to the shape of a pen and split. The girl declares that aside from its novelty the new pen is a decided improvement over the ordinary sort. President Roosevelt Sends! i Friendly Reply to President Of Brazil Where the People Greeted the Great Warships

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17. 100S.

MESSAGES OF FRIENDSHIP HELP BOTH COUNTRIES.

Warships Carry Good Will, To Celebrate With Brazil Long Continued and Never-to-be-broken Amity.

Washington. Jan. 17.- More than uslial importance attaches to the exchange of messages between the presidents of the United States and Brazil touching the visit, of Admiral Evans's fleet to Ftio Janeiro, owinR to President Roosevelt's significant expression in accounting for the mission of the battle ship fleet. President Penna, ut Brazil, cabled yesterday: "This afternoon I had the great pleasure of receiving and becoming personally acquainted with the admirals and captains of the American fleet enroute to the Pacitic ocean. I congratulate you on the successful arrival of so powerful and well drilled a fleet fit Rio Janeiro and I take keen pleasure in informing you that the people f our capual spontaneously, and enthusiastically joined the Brazilian natal authorities from the first moment in the demonstrations of fraternity and friendship toward the American sailors and the great republic of the north for whose glory all Brazil utters the most cordial wishes." President Roosevelt responded today: "I thank you for the kind message you were so good as to send nie upon the arrival of the American fleet at Kio Janeiro. It has given me and will give to the American people the liveliest satisfaction. We are all very sensible of the courtesy and distinguished hospitality with which the government and the people of Brazil have received our officers and sailors. "The warships of America exist with no other purpose than to protest peace ngainst possible aggression and justice against possible oppression. "As between the United States and Brazil these ships are not men-of-war, but are messengers of friendship and (rood will, commissioned to celebrate with you the Icmg continued and nev-er-to-be-brokeu amity and helpfulness of the two great republics." Upon the invitation of the Agentine Kepublic government. Commander Cone has been called to visit Buenos Ay res with the torpedo fleet.

BRYAN WAVES RED FLAG AT JOHNSON

His Campaign Managers Have Entered Minnesota and Will Fight To End. EXPECT TO WIN PRIMARIES

Minneapolis, Jan. 17. "With the vote of the Minnesota delegation in the democratic national convention as the prize, William J. Bryan, through his Minnesota manager, has thrown down the gage of battle to Governor John A. Johnson, his rival for the nomination and from now on until the state convention the battle will be waged fast and furious. James Mauahan, a former Kebraskan, and close personal friend ot Bryan, will manage the ante-convention contest. Bryan speakers are being sent into every township in the state. And the formation of Bryan primary clubs is lso under way. At the last election practically all the populists voted for Johnsou for governor, and are therelore registered as democrats, and can take part in a democratic convention. Because of this fact th Bryan men expect to carry the primaries and to end instructed delegations to the state convention.

SHARKS SELLGREEN

FARMERS

Rush County Man Skinned Out Of $20,000 by Indianapolis Men and Neighbors.

HENRY U. JOHNSON IN CASE.

HE WAS AT RUSH VI LLE APPEARING FOR THE , ACCUSED MEN AND IT IS SAID A COMPROMISE WAS REACHED.

Jonathan S. White of Gleawood, Rush county, known by his many friends as "Stamper" White, and one of the richest farmers in Rush county, is said to be the victim of a confidence game in which he lost $20,0'K. It is alleged that White was induced to go into the venture by two neighbors, both of whom bore good reputations, and it is said that, under instructions from a gang of confidence men from Indianapolis, the two men have been constantly on White's heels since last harvest and induced him to draw a large sum of money from a bank in Rushville and buy a quantity of spurious money, saying that they would play their part in the deal, agreeing to circulate the money in various cities throughout the country. Since the exposure the two men are said to have left Indianapolis. The exposure of the case came to the surface, when it was said. Earl Ruff, a nephew of Mr. White, learned how his uncle had been duped and also learned that two of his neighbors figured in the game. Young Ruff, it is said confronted the accused men with a drawn revolver when he had called them together for a conference and at the point of a pistol made them return !flO.K)0 of the money they had secured. Attorney Henry U. Johnson of Richmond was in Rushville and it is understood he was there to confer with the parties interested in the case, appearing for the accused men. At the conference it is said an agreement, to compromise was reached, the two men agreeing that, two-thirds of the remaining .lMK"to would be returned to White. The grand jury will in all probability make an investigation of the fraud. It is understood that, several prominent farmers in ltush ' county have been taken in on this game in the past few years.

WIFE TRIPPED TO HER DEATH I Fell and Gun Was Discharged, Killing Her.

Winchester, Ind., Jan. 17. Mrs. Ira Porter, near New Pittsburg, this county, was shot yesterday and instantly killed. Her husband was the only witness. He said that he was in the

barn, and, seeing a chicken hawk, he i called to his wife to bring the shotgun. ! As Mrs. Porter came running out of! the house .shotgtm in hand, she fell, ' and in this way the weapon was dis-1 charged, the full force of the load j striking her in the nead and causing j instant death.

The cooner investigated and made report of accidental death. Mrs. Porter was sixty years old and the mother of four adult children.

Leaving Richmond 11:13 p. m. via C. C. & L. lands you in Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and catches. You will like it. aprfi-tf

Orange Sale Saturday -fl 0 Cents a dozen u Regular 30c Size These are Sweet Florida Stock Strawberries, Cauliflower, Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Radishes, Onions, Egg Plant, Celery, Spinach, Etc. CHICKENS DUCKS TURKEYS Cream fo Whip, Norway Mackerel Leave your Saturday order with us and get the best the market affords. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO TELE7 JONE ORDERS

Phones l

HADLEY BROS.

Is Afo Object. But it is not so easy to dress well at little cost. When you purchase your clothing and furnishings at this store you will be satisfied theft you have received the greatest clothing and furnishing values possible for your money. Pay us a visit during this January Clearance Sale. Comparison is the only test of values, and this we urge.

Wonderful Reductions in the Boys' Shop

MOTHERS' Here is your chance to replenish the Boys' wants. Everything in our lioy.s' Dcpaprtnnnt is reduoul. Startling prices prevail throughout, this department. Ilring the boys with you during this sale. The following items are of interest:

Takes choice of all ten dollar Clothcraft Suits or Overcoats.

Boys' Suits and Overcoats $7.50 and $7.00 Suits to close at . . .$4.98 $6.00 and $5.00 Suits to close at . . . 3.48 $4.00 and $3.50 Suits to close at ... 2.28 $3.00 and $2.50 Suits to close at ... 1.98

One Special Lot of Boys' Suits

Young Men's Long Pant Suits Ages IS to 19 $15 and $12.50 Long Pant Suits $7.9$ $10 and $7.50 Long Pant Suits $5.9$

Takes choice of all $12.50 Clothcraft Suits or Overcoats.

Men's Furnishings at Real Sale Prices

Takes choice of all $15.00 Clothcraft Suits or Overcoats.

Takes choice of all $18.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits or Overcoats.

Takes choice of all $20.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats.

Takes choice of all $22.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits or Overcoats.

ITEM 1 Gloves All ?2.00 Extra Fine Kid Gloves $1.75 All $l.r.() Good Kid, latest style.. 1.25 All $1.-5 Kid Gloves, extra quality 1.00 All $1.00 fine quality gloves 85 All 50c extra good gloves 45 An extra special in the glove department A 25e gauntlet corduroy canvass glove, two pair for 25c ITEM 2 Neckwear All 25c. neckwear 21c. All 50c. neckwear 43c. All $1.00 neckwear 78c. ITEM 3 Night Shirts S'.V. buys a $1.00 flannelette night s-hirt 89c. G'.'.c . buys a T5c flannelette night shirt 63c. 4"c. buys a 50c. flannelette night shirt . 43c. ITEM 4 Pajamas All $1.50 grade goes for $1.23 All $1.00 grade goes for 89c.

ITEM 5 Fancy Vests $4.00 fancy vest Sale price $3.00 $:j.50 Fancy Vest, Sale price. . .$2.75 $3.00 fancy vest. Sale price $2.25 $2.50 fancy vest. Salo price $1.98 $2.00 fancy vest. Sale price $1.59 $1.50 fancy vest. Sale price $1.23 $1.00 fancy vest. Sale price 89c ITEM 6 Hosiery All 15c hosiery 12c. per pair All 25c. hosiery 21c. per pair All 50c. hosiery 43c. per pair ITEM 7 Suspenders 50c. suspenders 43c. 25c. suspenders 19C. ITEM 8 Odds and Ends Odds and ends in 50c underwear, ribbed and fleeced lined now 25c per garment. ITEM 9 Boys Blouse Waists All 5oc. boys blouse waists 23c. All 25 and P.5c. blouse waists 13c. We "wish to close them all out.

ITEM 10 Underwear lor Men 89c. buys a $1.00 suit of underwear, fleeced lined, cream, blue or ribbed, all sizes 89c. $1.15 buys a $1.50 suit of underwear fleece lined or riijlted, cream or blue, all sizes $1.15 $1.5f buys a $2.00 suit of underwear, fleece lined or ribbed, cream or blue all sizes $1.59 $3.00 buys a $1.00 union suit, woul ribbed for $2.00 $2.00 buys a $3.'0 union suit, wool ribbed for $2.00 $1.50 buys a $2.00 union suit. roMon ribbed for $1.50 $1.15 buys a $1.50 union suit, cotton ribbed, for $1.15 S!)e. buv.s a $1.00 union mil, cotton riblM-d fur .. .. 89c. ITEM 11 Umbrellas $5.00 umbrellas " $3.89 $4.00 umbrellas $0.19 $:;.50 umbrellas $2.89 $ .00 umbrellas $2.19 $2.50 umbrellas $1.89 $2.00 umbrellas $1.39 $1.50 umbrellas $1.29 $1.00 umbrellas 79c. 50c. umbrellas 43c.

Takes choice of all $25.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits or Overcoats.

MEN'S SHIRTS $115 buys a $1.50 Cluett Coat Shirt at - $1.15 79c buys our best $1.00 Shirt at - - - 79c 43c buys our best 50c Shirt at - - - 43c

Men's and Young Men's Sweaters All $5.00 grades to close at $3.75 All $4.00 grades to close at $2.75 All $3.00 grades to close at $2.00 All $2.50 grades to close at $1.75 All $2.00 grades to close at $1.25 All $1.50 grades to close at $1.00 All $1.00 grades to close at 75c

Men's Men's $5.00 buys

$4.00 buys $3.23 buys $2.89 buys $2.49 buys $2.12 buys $1.49 buys

and Young Odd Trousers

a pair of $6.00 trousers, a pair of $5.00 trousers, a pair of $4.00 trousers, a pair of $3.50 trousers, a pair of $3.00 trousers, a pair of $2.50 trousers, a pair of $2.00 trousers.

The House of Lasting Merit

MOSENBLOOM, BUNTIN & CO.

IVfAIIV STREET.

nr'r w,ii"rjwwB,jgwWiJ

:i : -: -: : -: I

THE GIRL QUESTION HAPPY PRODUCTION

For the First Time in Many Months S. R. 0. Sign Was Hung Out.

THE BEST OF THE SEASON.

For the first time In several weeks the S. R. O. sign was displayed last

evening at the Gennett theatre. The

attraction was "The Girl Question." and the nrettv musical comedy deserv

ed the patronage extended It. It was

not the usur stereotyped musical production. The situations were original, the stage settings beautiful and the music of the kind that you whistle on your war home. The best feature of the Girl Question was the excellent cast of the principals. Paul Nicholson in the leading part, a big-hearted Chicago man-aboui-

town, made a distinct hit. He was closely pressed for honors by C. H. George, who took the part of a German nobleman. Mr. George was by far the best German dialect comedian ever 6een at a local theatre. Thomas Fortune, as a trust magnate was also excellent in his part. Henrietta Tedrp, was the best of the women characters while Marguerite De Von and Helen Koyten pleased the large crowd by their cleverness. The show as a whole was considered by many the best of the season.

press and public as a first class sepertoire company. It will produce on Monday night the sreat American play, "The Queen of Queer Street." High class vaudeville acts are introduced between acts. Ladies will be admitted free on Monday night, if accompanied by a person holding one paid thirty cent ticket- Matinees begin on Tuesday.

Amusements

THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NEW PHILLIPS. Week of Jan. 13 Vaudeville. GENNETT, Week of Jan. 20 Taylor Stock Co. Jan. 27 "Tempest and Sunshine." Jan. 31 "rnder Southern Skies."

Vaudeville at the Phillips.

I Tonight is amateur night at the

New Phillips, where the usual vaudeville bill is running, and some of the local performers are expected to take part. Saturday the usial matinee for the children will be given. On Saturday announcement will be made of the bill for next week. There are siHi three opportunities for those who havo not yet seen this week's bill, tonight, Saturday afternoon and night and s'l can find something to their liking.

Taylor Stock Company. The Taylor Slock company will c.v en a week's engagement at the Geunett. starting Monday, .!an. 20ih. Tiie

company comes highly endorsed fry' PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

Is TLe Stoat IUpnsblef An operation for the removal c.f the stomach In a Chicago hospital recently, promoted discussion amoif tti xar?oos whether the stozn--icii could be removed aad the patient be none - a worse for it. Before the discussion bad well ?d out, the patient had died. It demonstrate cculi not live withont bis stomach. To kee s stomach in Rood condition, aad care const. uon. ingestion, etc., nee the great herb laxa re compor.ni Dr. CaWweU' Syrcp Peps la ruccists scil it b: SO c-s n4 fl a bottle.

It's Poof Ecoiomy To pay for goods that you do not get; but it is j'ust as bad economy to pay more than necessary for what you do get. That is just exactly what you are doing so long as you trade at the stores that do business on a credit basis. NOTICE THESE PRICES : Potatoes, white and mealy, per bushel 8Ce Onions (fancy red), per bushel E5c Fresh Country Butter, per lb 25c Fresh Gathered Country Eggs, per dozen 25c California Cured Hams, per lb .... 10c Regular Hams (fine) per lb 12V2C 18 lbs. Granulated, 19 lbs. A, 20 lbs. C Sugar $1.00 Sweet, Sour, Mixed and Mustard Pickles. Stamps with each ten-cent purchase.

Model Department Store,

S. 7th St. SZJgSfsSSZ. Colonial BIdg. New Phone 1838. Bell Phone 47R

Smith & Goodrich, Props.