Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 362, 4 November 1908 — Page 23

PAGE SEVEN. 'PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS1 PENMSY CONTRACT; Oil ELECTION EVE

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGKAX

. WE HIT ...The Market Place of tine People... ' JEM IMS ' , , , PElf! Situations Wanted and ; Greatest littie satisfiers off All advertisements must be F0R THE t Found Ads 2 times big wants are the in this office before BOPfS (THE K EACH INSERTION. FREE ads below 12 noon IrlmUlLPlE. W

$5,000,000 Plans to Electrify New York Terminals Drawn Up.

WANTED.

WANTED Furnished room by young lady; central location; must be quiet and reasonable; addresB "M" care Palladium. 3-2t WANTED Roomers and boarders; call 25 South 4th. : 3-7t WANTED Washing; 918 North 12th 1 street; drop card or call. 3-2t WANTED Boy to clerk ; 5 North Eighth. ' 3-lt WANTED Young girl to assist with housework In small family; 200 S. 15th. 2-2t WANTED Young persons to better ; their condition by attending Richmond . Business College, day or night. novl-tf WANTED 500 men to learn barber trade and take positions waiting our graduates. Few weeks completes. Constant practice furnished. Scholarship includes tools, instructions, demonstrations, examinations and diplomas. Write for catalogue. Moler Barber College, Cincinnati, O. novl-tf WANTED To sell you furniture at the right price and terms. Will also pay you the highest cash price for anything in the way of second hand goods. It will pay you to see us before going elsewhere. Lane Furniture Co., 404 Main St. Phone 1945. 30-7t WANTED To bid for any kind of fence or gate work you may need. See samples of work at factory, 22d and N. E streets. Eureka Fence Co. Phone 3751. 31-7t The .flarkets Yesterday's quotations. No markets today. Indianapolis Market REPRESENTATIVE SLES. HOGS. No. Av. Dk. Price 70................. 237 ... $6.20 39 262 80 6.15 84 .' 210 40 6.00 7G i$l 80 5.90 61 213 160 ' 5.90 43 ............. 181 ... 5.85 74 203 ... 5.85 83 193 ... 5.30 62 206 ... 5.80 61 191 40 5.75 89, 174 40 5.60 $5 rrr..... 160 -80 $5.50 90........... 157 ... 5.40 62 .. 172 160 5.40 83 ' 142 ... 5.30 66 ............. t... 146 ... 5.25 73 157 ... 5.25 82 147 40 5.20 45 123 ... 5.00 68 ................. 132 ... 4.75 27 108 .. 4.35 12 , 80 ... j 4.25 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies .$5.60$6.20 Good to choice ........... 5.30 5.75 . . ' BEST STEERS. Finished steers 5.75 6.75 Good to choice steers . 5.60 5.75 Choice to fancy yearlings. 4.00 4.75 . BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers . . 3.35 3.65 Good to choice heifers.... 3.25 4.00 VEAL CALVES, j Good to choice 4.50 7.25 Fair to good 3.00 6.00 STOCK CATTLE. Good to heavy fleshy feeders 4.00 4.25 Fair to good feeders 3.50 & 3.75 Good to choice stockers . . . 2.00 3.50 Common to fair heifers... 2.50 3.25 SHEEP. Best yearlings rf 4.00 4.25 Lambs 3.505.50 Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy hay (baled) $10 to $11 New Timothy hay (loose). . .$10 to $11 New clover hay (loose) $8.00 Mixed hay $10.00 Straw (per ton) $5.00 Oats,, per bu 50c New Corn 55 to 60c Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 250 pounds $4.50$5.00 Good to heavy packers ... 4.00 4.50 Common and rough 3.75 4.P0 Steers, corn fed 4.00 4.25 Heifers 3.25 3.50 Fat cows .. .. 2.50 3.25 Bulls.. .. . 2.50 3.25 Calves 6.00 6.50 Lambs 4.00 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens dressed, per lb... 15c Old chickens, per lb.. ..124 to 14c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb..,....,.. 30c Country butter, per lb. 25c Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat, per bu ..$1.00 Corn (per bu) 60 Oats (per. bu.) , ..45 Rye, (par bu.) ...70c Bran, (per ton) ..... $24.00

WANTED Girl immediately; 214 North Ninth. 2-2t FERRETSA-large and choice lot ol healthy, thrifty ferrets, bred in Northern Michigan, just the kind for our climate. Schwegman's, Phone 2204; 309 S. 4th street. are again calling for hundreds of trained men to fill positions as Firemen, Brakemen, Electric Railway Motormen and Conductors. Uncle Sam also wants more competent men for Railway Mail Clerks, Carriers and P. O. Clerks. Our practical courses by mail will fit you in a short time for any of these good paying positions. Write today for free catalog and say for what position you want to qualify. The Wenthe Ry. Corres. School, Freeport, 111. Dept. 290.

FOR SALEFOR SALE City real estate. Forterfieid. Kelley Bliick. 9-tf FOR SALE Peninsular baseburner; 519 N. 17th. 3-3t FOR SALE One blue eerge, one brown suit, and one cravenette. Phone 3019. 3-lt FOR SALE Two young calves; phone 3019. 3-lt FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; 417 N. 11th. 2-2t FOR SALE Grindstone, 5 inches thick; 4 feet in diameter, with hangers complete; never been used. Eureka Fence Co. Phone 3751. 31-7t Middlings (per ton) $27.00 Clover Seed, per bu $4.00 Richmond Seed Market. (Runge & Co.) Timothy, per bu $1.50 $1.80 Clover Seed $4.00 CENTERVILLE. GRAIN. (Furnished by Fred Schllenti & Sons) Wheat , 97c Corn (old), 70c; (new) 55c Oats 45o Rye 70c Clover Seed $4.00 PRODUCE AND POULTRY. (Furnished by H. L. Johnston.) Turkeys 7c Ducks 6c Geese . . 5c Eggs 22c Country butter 22c Young Chickens Oc Old Chickens 8c Country Bacon 10llc Potatoes 80c Apples 75c $1.25 HAGERST0WN. GRAIN. (Furnished by Clark Bros.) Sweet Potatoes, per bu., $1.00 Potatoes, per bu 75c. Clover seed (big) per bu $4.50 Clover seed (small) per bu $4.50 Onions, per bu., $1.00 Wheat 97c Corn 55c Oats 45c Rye 70c Bran, per ton $24.00 Middlings- $27.00 PRODUCE AND POULTRY. (Furnished by Ed Porter & Son.) Geese 6c Country Butter 20c Eggs 23c Young chickens ' 7c Old Chickens 7c Turkeys 10c Ducks 7c Geese 5c CAMBRIDGE CITY. GRAIN. (Furnished by J. S. Hazelrigg) Wheat, No. 2. per bu 95c Corn, new, per bu 55c Oats 43c Rye 70c ) Clover Seed $3.754.00 PRODUCE. (Furnished by W. B. Barefoot & Co.) Country Butter 14c Eggs, per doz 20c Old chickens, per lb 7c Young chickens, per lb. 7c Turkeys, per lb 6c Ducks, per lb. 6c Geese, per lb c LIVE STOCK. (Furnished by HarmaL. Bros.) Butcher steers $5.00 Good to choice $3.50 Heifers $3.25 4.00 Veal calves 5.00 v50 Hogs 6.25 Roughs 4.00 5.50 Sheep 1.50 3.00 Lambs 3.00 4.50 Pigs 5.00 5.50 GREENSFORK. LIVE STOCK. (Furnished by D. V. Harris.) Butcher steers $4.00$5.50 Good to choice cows 4.00 Heifers 4.50 Veal calves 4.00 5.50 Hogs , 6.00 &50 Roughs 4.50 5.25 Sheep 2.0CV3 S.50 Lambs .. 4.00(2 4.50 GRAIN. (Furnished by D. W. Harris & Co.) Wheat ..... .... 77. 90c Corn ..75c

FOR SALE 3 good farms, most be sold; immediate possession; Morgan, 8th & North E. 30-tf FOR SALE Cheap if bought at once" a good paying business; address

"W. H. B." care Palladium. 28-7t FOR SALE 12 room house with one acre of ground; nine room house; 3 acres ground; 5 room house, 2 lots; 4 room house and lot about 40 xl60 feet. Eureka Fence Co., Phone 3751. 31-7t FOR SALEAt a bargain Hawley Time CSock Makes it possible to keep the correct time on 5 men. Manufactured by Grouse-Hinds Co., Syra cuse, N. Y. If interested call at Palladium Office. 21-tf FOR SALE Two-horse road wagon and harness; 25 S. 4th. 29-7t FOR SALE A ear load of horses every Saturday ad Monday at Gus Taube's barn. 5 tMl FOR SALE 7 room house, large lot and barn; also five room house; 332 Randolph. 31-7t FOR RENT. FOR RENT Houses, 236 Randolph ; 503 South Tenth; call 5 North Eighth. 3-lt FOR RENT Furnished rooms for rent; 417 N. 11th St. 3-2t FOR RENT House, 29 N. 19th. Inquire at Jessup's Law Office. 29-7t Oats 45c Rye 65c Clover Seed. No. 2 $4.50 PRODUCE AND POULTRY. (Furnished by D. W. Harris & Co. Country butter, per lb 15c Eggs, per doz., 17c , Old Chickens, per lb 8c Old Roosters per lb ..3c Turkeys, per lb 6c ! Young chickens, per lb 12c ducks, per ID be Geese, per lb ....5c FOUNTAIN CITY. (Furnished by R. A. Benton) Butcher Steers $4.00$4.75 Good to Choice Cows 3.00 3.75 Heifers 4.00, 4.50 Veal Calves 6.00 Hogs 6.50 Roughs 3.50 5.25 Sheep jjSOO 3.25 Lambs . . . . ... . . ..." 4.00 6.00 GRAIN. , (Furnished by Harris & Jarrett.) Wheat 96c ; Corn, per cwt. " .' 80c j Oats 43c Rye ...... ............. ,65c. Prime clover seed $4.00 NEW PARIS, OHIO. GRAIN. (Furnished by G. W. & I. R. Richards) Wheat 98c Corn , . 73c Oats 45c Rye .70c Prime Red Clover Seed $4.00 Alsike $7.56 LIVE STOCK. (Furnished by J. Jarrett.) Butcher Steers, $3.50$4.00 Good to Choice Cows 3.00 3.25 Heifers 1 3.00 3.50 Veal Calves 5.00 Hogs 4.50 5.00 Roughs . 4.00 4.60 Sheep 3.00 Lambs . .. 4.00 5.00 ' MILTON. GRAIN. (Furnished by J. W. Brumfleld & Co.) Wheat, No. 2 98c Wheat, No. 3 91c. Corn 60c Oats 47c. Bran, per ton $25 00 Middlings, per ton $27.00 C. Corn, per cwt $2.00 Bread Meal $40.00 PRODUCE AND SEEDS. (Furnished by F. M. Jones & Co.) Country Butter 20c Country Butter 23c Eggs 22c Potatoes, per bu 75c Sweet Potatoes, per bu 75c English Clover Seed, per bu $4.00 Small Clover Seed, per bu $4.00 ELKH0RN. (Furnished by Elkhorn Mills.) GRAIN. Wheat $1.00 Corn 60c From Tip to Tip. Old Barnacle Ben sat on a tar barrel down on South street and rolled his tobacco lit his blistered palm. "Yes, mates, he related to a small crowd gathered around him, "when I was on that Asiatic cruise 1 certainly saw some wonderful big flsh. Why, off from the island of Borneo I caught a flsh that measured ten feet from tip to tip." "Come, come, BenT protested one of his listeners. "Fish are not measured from tip to tip'. You must be speaking about birds." Barnacle Ben frowned. "Now, look here, mates," he growled, "I reckon I know what I am talking about. These here were flying flsh and had wings." New York Journal. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

EXCHANGE You can exchange any-

jtiniang and almost everyI thing through a Palladium I Want Ad. Have you any thing you don t Want? Is there anything you do want? Have you an extra watch to exchange for a rifle or shot gun, a bicycle for a phonograph, a dog for a cat? You'll profit and so will the othsr fellow; A Want Ad will bring you Phone 112 S. FOR RENT Flats furnished for Housekeeping; steam heat; 415 Main. . . 2-7t FOR RENT OR SALE At once, house of 5 rooms. Call of mornings or after 6. Wolfer. 743 West Main street. 28-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms, heat and bath, for gents, at the Grand. oct28-tf FIRE INSURANCE. FIRE INSURANCE Richmond Insurance Agency, Hans N. Koll, Mgr. 716 Main. may3 sun & thur tt LAUNDRY. We can haip make you nappy honestly we can. Richmond Steam Laundry. TALES OFJHE DERBY Some of the Winners That Were Not Liked as Youngsters. BOUGHT FOR A MERE TRIFLE. Little. Wonder, Who Carried Off the Blue Ribbon In 1840, Cost His Own er Only $326 The Successes of Vol tigeur and Thormanby. Stories of Derby winners having been sold as youngsters for exceedingly small sums are fairly numerous, and without going too far back into the recesses of the past at least two instances can be cited of animals destined ultimately to win the "blue ribbon of the turf which as yearlings no one thought good enough to buy. Voltigeur was one of these, and the other was Thormanby. , Voltigeur was bred by Robert Stephenson in 1847 and as a yearling was sent up to be sold at the Doncaster sales, a reserve price of $1,750 being placed on him. Not a man was found to bid that much for him; consequently he was withdrawn. In all- probability he would have remained unsold had not Williamson, a relative by marriage of Lord Zetland, seen him and, having taken a fancy to him, finally persuaded his lordship to buy him. , His judgment was trinmphantly vindicated, for not only did Voltigeur win the Derby and St. Lege'r.'bUt he succeeded in establishing a line of thoroughbreds which .is at present dominant on the English turf and likely to remain so for some time to coma. Thormanby. too, was sent up to be disposed at the Doncaster and, like Voltigeur, did not reach a nominal reserve. Desirous of getting rid of him, however, Plummer, his breeder, requested his fampus trainer, Matt Dawson, to' come and have a thorough look at him. This Dawson did and, perceiving at a glance good points about him, which no on else, apparently bad noticed, bought him for Merry, his patron. Strange" enough, Dawson gave the same figure for Thormanby as that paid for Voltigeur. . .... . . As a twoear-old Thormanby ran fourteen times and out of this number scored nine wins, and in the Derby of the following -year he beat a field of thirty. It was said that the race netted Merry the nice sum of $200,000. The cheapest horse that ever won the Derby was Little Wonder, which was successful in 1840, for he cost his owner, Robertson, the meager sum of only $323. Spaniel, too, winner of the race in 1831, was picked up for a very small sum. Lord Egerton, his breeder, letting him go for $750. Pyrrhus J., which won in 1846, was purchased by John Day, the noted trainer, as a yearling at Doncaster, Gully, the pugilist, taking a half interest in him. As a two-year-old the horse never ran, and seemingly his abilities were then of an unknown quantity, for at the end of the season Day agreed to sell his half share In him to Gully for $500. Day's chagrin at his subsequent victory in the Derby was very great. Teddington, the winner of 1851, was bred by a blacksmith, who sold him as a foal, together with his dam, to Sir Joseph Hawley for $1,250 and a further $5,000 if he -won the Derby. Sir Joseph and his confederate. Massey Stanhope, to whom the horse really belonged, profited largely oTer the success, and the jockey. M arson, who rode the horse, received $10,000 as a token of victory, which in those days was unprecedented. Sainfoin, which carried the colors of Sir James Miller to the front, was an exceptionally fortunate purchase by John Porter, the trainer. He bought the colt out of the Hampton Court lot of yearlings in 188S for the very reasonable price of $2,720. Sir Robert DarCIxxb tafclafcA-half intar t.la hint.

LOST.

LOST Black hand-bag on West Side. Wednesday night; return to Hibberd's Grocery and get reward. 3-lt LOST Pomeranian Spitz dog; pure j white. Phone 3406. 601 N. 13th; j reward. 2-2t ; DOST Between Gratis, Ohio, and Richmond, brown fur scarf; return to 305 N. 14th street. Reward. 2-2t FOUND. FOUND A fur boa; owner may have same by calling at Andrew Burgess", Abington Pike. 2-2t DENTIST. J. D. Kirkpatrick, H. D. D. D. S. Williams' Office, 706 Main Street. oct 21-lmo FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Wilson & Pohlmeyer 15 North 10th. Phone 1335. Private ambulance. sept2-tf DOWNING & SON. 16 N. 8th. Phone 2175. augltf UPHOLSTERING. Upholsters and mattress making. Wardrobe, couches and shirt waist boxes made to order. J. H. Russell. Phone 1793. 26-tf Upholstering and General Repairing. J. B. Holthouse, Phone 4201; 124 S. ' 6th St. oct22-tf As a twd-year-6ld he was' seen onij once in public, and he won his race with the greatest ease. The year following he won the Esher stakes In a canter, after which he was sold to Sir James Miller for $30,000 and a con tingency of half the stakes if he won the Derby. It was indeed a profitable deal for Porter and Sir Robert. Another instance of Porter's shrewdness as a horse dealer was his purchase of the great horse Isonomy for the bagatelle figure, comparatively speaking, of $1,800. The real owner was Fred Gretton. Isonomy gave no real promise of his worth as a two-year-old. his only victory being a nursery stake in the latter part of the season. Aa a three-year-old he was not seen in public until the Cambridgeshire, which he won easily by two lengths and incidentally earned no less than $200,000 in bets for his owner. Had he been in the classic races he would in all probability have cleaned the board. As a four-year-old he won the gold cup at Ascot and the Goodwood and Brighton cups and crowned these feats by literally running away with the Great Ebor handicap, carrying the crushing weight of 136 pounds. The following year Isonomy proved himself a better horse than ever, not only winning the Ascot gold cup again, but also the Manchester cup with the almost impossible burden, one would think, of 138 pounds.' It has been calculated that altogether Isonomy won for his owner upward of $500,000 in stakes and bets, which for an $1,800 Investment was a colossal profit. Brooklyn Eagle. If you wiH not take pains, pains will take you. Whately. LEGAL VERBIAGE. A Kick From a Layman Against Its Solemn 8enaUaane. "As fond as I am of reading," said a merchant, "I never peruse a legal docament without feeling irritable over my inability to grasp the real meaning of Buck a paper at a glance. Like many other persons not engaged in the legal profession, I sometimes have to read contracts and other agreements drawn up by lawyers, and I often wonder why in this age of common sense the 'whereases,' 'aforesalds' and 'parties of the first part' are not relegated to oblivion. The technical verbiage employed is a relic of the age when that which was mysterious and could not be understood was esteemed to be beyond the comprehension of the common herd. The use of uncommon Eng lish in purely business circles would not be endured. Why, then, should the transfer of a piece of property be a process so labyrinthian and bo mysterious that a man of sound sense cannot fathom it? It has been estimated that the clipping of the letter u' from sub words as humour, labour and the like has added to the world each year what is equivalent to the productive capacity of 500 ablebodied j men. What would we not gain if I from every legal paper and from every legal suit there should be removed that vast mass of superfluity, that antique verbiage, that bulk of repetition and solemn senselessness that now in wraps them' as the shell in wraps the , clam?" Chicago Inter Ocean. SMALL DAMAGE DONE. The fire department was called this afternoon to the residence of William IMcNally 67 Ridge street. The roof I had become ignited by a spark from the chimney. The damage waa small. JOHNSON RELEASED. Fred Johnson, colored, who sobbed his redemption In police court yesterday afternoon was ' permitted to go this afternoon. Nothing was found to contradict the story of Johnson that he had found the knucka.

STORAGE.

StftTft rinr ii-r;lt .ti - ttiiI hmishfMd j goods above Ttistlethwaite's Drug j fetore. 413 N. Stl St. 16-lm PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC WIRING. Boiler Flue Brushes, Radiator Brushes, Radiator Dust Shields at MEERHOFF'S, 9 S. 9th. 10-tf MISCELLANEOUS. AUllUb, SOLDIERS bring your pension vouchers to my office and have them certified. Fitzglbbons, 9th and Main, upstairs. 2-2t Lane Furniture Co. Don't fail to see us for first class upholstering and repair work, special pieces made to order. 404 Main. Phone 1945. 30-7t EXTRA Large Size Comforts and Blankets at J. Glaser & Co's, easy payments; 233 South 5th st. l-7t FEED STORE. C'U'lEWis & SON Successor to J. G. Gilbert. Phone 2196. 31-7t DRY CLEANING. Now is the time to have your Winter clothing cleaned, pressed or dyed. French Dry Cleaning Co., Westeott Hotel Bldg. Phone 1766. 31-7: First Burglar Any luck lately? Second Ditto No; worked all night on a safe, and when I blowed it open It was a folding bed. ROYAL RAGE. A Story of Emperor William II. and His Mother. In a character sketch of Emperor William II. In the American Magazine Octave Mlrbeau tells an interesting story of the kaiser's relations with his royal mother. The Incident was related by Prince Bismarck one night when he bad been drinking too much. "And no one," remarks M. Mlrbeau. "was more brutally sincere than Bismarck was under the Influence of wine." Here Is a part of the story: "The relations between William and his mother, the Empress Frederick, became at last so bitter that William placed spies about her, even In the bedroom of bis Invalid father. "Through one of these spies William learned of the existence of a Journal which his father had kept for some years. Frederick bad a taste for writing, and the fact that there was coldness between him and his son led William to fear that this secret journal might contain some criticism of his conduct. "The empress, however, was clever enough to conceal the diary before her husband's death. Eluding the surveillance of her son, she sent the papers to her mother. Queen Victoria, or to her brother, then Prince of Wales, I don't remember which. "Hardly had his father drawn his last breath when William over the dead body performed his first official act. "It was to demand of his widowed mother the journal, which he termed a 'memorial.' "The empress feigned Ignorance. William Insisted. He spoke as master, giving bis mother the order to obey. She persisted in declaring that she knew nothing of the papers. "Well,' he commanded, purple with wrath, 'you will remain under close arrest until you have obeyed me!' "Bismarck, arriving at Potsdam two hours after this, found the palace sur rounded by squadrons of armed car airy. "The emperor, whom he found still exalted, told the old chancellor how he had met the disobedience of bis mother. " 'And she need not expect pity or consideration until she has obeyed me,' he declared. 'You understand that. Mr. Chancellor? Until she has obeyed mer "The pupil had gone much too far. Bismarck saw at once that the buffoonery continued might mar the whole of William's reigu. Later in life, he said, he used to wonder bow he kept from laughing in his soverj eign's face. ! "What he did was to receive W11-. Ham's news with deferential silence and later, when the emperor was calmer, show him that bis course was ; sure to meet with general disapproval. ; There was a way, he thought, of proj ceedlng much more vigorously and at j the same time efficaciously. Why not rather cut down the Income of the I empress, suspend her appanages? j " 'I know her majesty, said the good j Bismarck. 'She has pride. Forced arrest she can brave out, accepting it as ' a sort 'of martyrdom, but the money, sire, the money! Who can resist mon ey? "Further, he laid tactful stress upon the probable representations of England. 'Is it really the moment, sire? "The kaiser, becoming appeased, listened to Bismarck's counsel. The arrest of the empress was removed. Tbs oOcers led their cavalry back to quarters, and William turned his attention to the details f his father's obsequies, which he wished to be most fastidious.! Tk Kaarisc Of tit, lefaets and bildrea ar cotiiutlr aeadJac exjLtiv. It is ttxportmt to know what to trivt ea. Thir ?r3.ct- jd tKrw-l are not ntTon; saoag-h for lts, parfatlvo watora or cthati -tlis. powders or t&Liets. Gtvo tbom a rrl'fkssat. cantla, l-athr tonic loco Or. Csir "ifl'a Srrap Pepsin, which -Us at tfc cit.1 m of b cats or SI at droa- stores. It is tt e rreat remedy for yon to have ai tba bona t Just learned that Gold Madal Flour to sifta aaa time through Saaai tUk Xotaxu,

SHOWS FAITH IN TAFT,

PRESIDENT GEORGE WEST! NOHOUSE SAYS THAT ALL HOPE FOR THE ELECTION OF THE OHIOAN TODAY. New York, Nov. 3. Plans for complete electrification of the Pennsylvania railroad terminals in this city were announced last nisht with the feigning of a $5,XXM"H contract forth mork with the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company. This followed an important meeting of the Pennsylvania directory in Philadelphia. . N Aside from the importance of the contract for the work it Involves, the announcement has a poltical significance, made known through an interview with President George Westinghouse, who announced the signing of the contract. He said: "It was decided at first not to announce the contract at this time, but after arriving here I telephoned President McCrea of the Pennsylvania. "Of course, we all hone for the election of Taft, and I thought this would be a good time to show our confidence.'' The contract Is for the electrification of the entire Pennsylvania systeni'from Harrison. N. J., to Jamaica. 11.' While the initial amount of apparatus will aggregate $5,000,000. this is said by no means to represent the full amount. The system of trolley will probably be overhead, and ' not the so-called third rail system. The engines to be used will be entirely of a new type, and the most powerful in existence. They will resemble closely the steam locomotive now in use and not the type of short locomotive on the New Haven. WARRANTS FOB 100 Merciless Campaign Is Being 'Waged Against Riders In Tennessee. ACTION WAS TAKEN TODAY. Union City, Tean., Nov. 3. IJpon the affidavits of James S. De-ason. relative of CapL Qnentln Rankin; Hillsman Taylor, son of Col. R. Z. Taylor and J. C. Burdlck, owner of the fish docks at Samburg. which ono were destroyed by night riders, 300 state warrants for the arrest of 100 alleged night riders were Issued today by Justice R. Polk. There are three sets of warrants against each of the 100 men. and of this number at least two-thirds are already under arrest or parole by the military authorities at Camp Nemo. At Last! "If you'll wait a moment," panted the druggist "I'll attend to your order. I've bad a shock. Ton see the woman going out? Well, she's been living In this neighborhood for about two years. She's been In here nearly every day, and every time she came in she bought b i ui ne lump aoweumes, Moe time two, and now and then three or four. "Then what?" asked the waiting customer. "Why, Just now," faltered the druggist, "she bought a cake of soap. New York Press. Deaths and Funerals. BARKERr-LouIs W. Barker, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Barker, 1611 North E. street, died this morning from hasty consumption at the age of 22 years. Mr. Barker is well known. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. , ERK Mrs. Mary G. Erk, died last evening at the home of Mr. Adam B artel, 214 South Fourth street. The fu- ! neral announcements will be announcj ed later. Friends are welcome to call ! any time Wednesday afternoon or ' evening. BAYERLEIN Anna Bayerleln died : last night at the Indiana Eastern Hospital for the Insane, at the age of 51 years, after a short "Illness.' The re- " mains were taken to her home at Fort Wayne for burial. Birthi Gaynell T. to Elmer and Grace Libking, 128 - Richmond avenue, third child. ! Orpha to Charles and Clara New- ' man, 233 South I street, first child, j Clifford to Forest and Ethel Ault, '216 North Seventeenth street, fourth t child. Catherine Pauline to James and El Jen Kelley, 20 South Sixth street, sixth child. The Great Blood Purifier. at all drug stores.