Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 58, 6 January 1911 — Page 2

TAOE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADI U3I AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, FRIDAY, JANUARY C, 1911.

POMEREIIE VICTOR IN BUCKEYE STATE Prominent Canton Man Was Chosen to Wear the Toga ofQharles W. Dick. Columbus, O., Jan. 6.On the first ballot In the caucus yesterday afternoon of the Democratic members of the Ohio General - Assembly, Atlce Pomerene waa nominated for United States senator to succeed Senator Charles W. Dick, Republican. Tho election In the separate branches of the legislature -will take place next Tuesday and on the followluff day the house will meet In Joint session to ratify Pomerene'a election. Forty-five votes r necessary to nominate In the caucus today and on the first ballot Pomereno received Just that number, lie had claimed 47 Wednesday night and the friends of E. W. Hanley, his chief opponent Imd conceded him thirty-five. Over nlKht, however, Pomerene lost three, but had Rained one from Hamilton county. Hanley who hud counted on the nomination, received only ten Jtotes. Flock to Band Wagon.

Representative Wyman- of Shelby county cast tho forty-fifth voto for

tFomeren. Defore the vote was an

pounced other changed to Pomerene

(ivlng his 67. Then a motion was

tnade to make the nomination of

Pomereno unanimous and all voted

for it except Representative W. K,

l)onson of Dayton, Hanky's homo

town.

' Twelve candidate were placed In

domination and the voto polled was as

follows:

'. Pomerene, 43; Hanley. 10; Ansberfy, 6; Anderson, C; Kllbourne, 3; Int2, 3; DauRherty, C; Donovan, 4; Powell, 1; Thomas, 1; Campbell, 4; lIuKhes, 2. Next Monday Pomerene will bo Inaugurated a IJeutenant Governor Bt Ohio, Although his term In the Senate begins In March ho will serve i ma Lieutenant Governor, In which capacity he preside over tho Ohio venate, until the end of the present tsslon, which may extend until after May 1. Ills successor as Lieutenant Governor will bo appointed by Governor Harmon, who last night discussd tho subject with Hugh Nichols of iliatavla, chairman of tho Democratic atate exerutlvo committee. It Is hinted Nichols may bo chosen.

HARLAM PREPARES . REGISTRATION LAW It Requires All Township Assessors to Secure Data Concerning Voters. (Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Jan. 6. A registration

liw by which townfihlp assessors gather all data concerning voters, is to be proposed by Senator Levi P.

Harlan of Indianapolis. The township assessors by the bill

are required in addition to their du

ties concerning property, to list in alphabetical order the men qualified to vote In their territory, together with purh facts as nativity, age, term of residence in state, county, township and precinct, and present street and ndmber. These facts are sufficiently definite to Identify the voter without doubt. The liBts of voters are to be filed with the county board of registration on or before the first Tuesday after the first Monday in May each year, thus being Died six months before election. When such lists are filed, voters on the lists are deemed as registered, except those whoue right is questioned on qualifications by the assessors and ho noted on the lists. The registration board will then notify such would-be electors and fix a hearing of their cases. Three Members of Board. The bill specifies the county board of registration shall consist of three members, the county assessor being ex-officlo chairman, and one member

to be appointed by each of the county j chairmen of the two leading political' parties. The board is to be provided!

offices In the court house and keep books open for inspection- The county board Is to furnish one copy of the lists to each central committee and to furnish four copies of each precinct to the Judges and workers In each precinct for election day purposes. One Important provision is that all inmates of poorhouses, infirmaries or other state, national, county or city Institutions shall be registered from their place of residence before coming to the Institutions and cannot be registered In the same county in which the institutions are located. This would shut out the 2.200 veterans in the soldiers home at Marion. The definition of residence in the bill is'so exacting as to shut out "the floating population," or those who may dwell In barns, box cars or even tents. The bill makes one registration last two years, the length of time the precincts remain unchanged. An increase of salaries of township assessors to $10 a day In view of additional duties will be incorporated.

COAL GAS MAKES FOUR PEOPLE ILL

WOMAN SMOKER DIES

Sparks from Her Pipe nite Clothes.

Ik-

(American News Service) Anderson, Ind., Jan. 6. Sarah Jane Richardson, aged 73, an inmate of the county infirmary was fatally burned this morning in attempting to light her pipe. Her clothes Ignited.

Draft of Baseburner Shut off and Chas. Borton and Family Suffer.

APPORTIONMENT BILL Introduced in the Lower House Today.

Washington, Jan. 6. Congressman j Crumpacker of Indiana today introduced a bill providing for a house j

membership of 435. an increase of forty-four at the next session of con-

Inhalation of the insidious gases gress. This measure satisfies the generated in the hard coal baseburner Democrats and compromises the j M i .1

xvhnn ,irfa .v, tiaiius oi various iuhcuous

turned off on Thursday evening, re

sulted seriously to Charles Borton, ;

his wife and two children, living at : 231 Charles street. All the members! of the family suffered with nausea, j

splitting headaches and temporary debility. Mr. Borton was able to call a physician. Mrs. Borton was perhaps the most seriously affected of the four. She was exceedingly ill and for a time was unconscious. All were much improved on Friday morning and the attending physician believes they are now entirely out of danger. During the evening one of the members of the family closed the drafts to the stove and the gas generated having no other outlet, passed into the room through the crevices of the stove. There is little odor to the South Amboy crashed with terrific the family very ill before they understood the cause. ' A general warning was issued by the physician, directing people who own

baseburners to be careful in operation. The physician said

MORALNEVER LIE Husband Kills His Wife for Fibbing. (American News Service) Chicago, Jan. 6. Because she toM him a lie Henry Beckman of 2636 South Watts street fatally shot his wife, then suicided. When Mrs. Beckman went out last night she told her husband she was going to the theater. Beckman claimed he discovered it was an untruth.

COAL BEING GIVEN TO rOOR FAMILIES An average of ten persons a day are being furnished with coal at the office of township trustee Howarth. The cold snap is hitting the poor people of the city very hard, many of whom are out of coal and have poorly built houses. Some claim they are ill and others are unahle to and Work. Some say It is either steal or come to the trustee.

Money to Cum. "Hear about oid tnaa Fod!frsbiicfcs? He went ict th city aa' coow back with Konoy to burn." ' "Ye don't say 2" Yep. Boujrht a thousand dollars' worth for a ten dollar bill." Cleveland Leader.

A red sunset foretells dry weather, because it indicates that the air toward the west, from which rains may generally be expected, contains little

j moisture.

A READJUSTMENT OF RATES ASKED

(American News Service), Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 6. Representatives of the vast coal, coke and iron interests of Ohio. West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania and several of the

their neighboring states are gathering in that ! Pittsburg in readiness for the meeting

as there is so .little odor to the gas a similar case might prove less fortunate.

tomorrow to inaugurate -a campaign for the adjustment of freight rates in the Pittsburg district.

BREAK INTO A JAIL

Take Two Girls and Them Up.

Lock

(American News Svsrvlce) . Chicago, Jan. 6. Lcnh Hickman, sixteen years old, and Genevieve Mc- . Namarn. seventeen, were taken from West Chicago Jail during tho night and locked In a lonely switch tower on the Northwestern railroad by three men who broke the Jail doors with a draw bar. The girls were In Jail because they ran away from the Girls' Home at Geneva. They were rescued this morning and taken back to Geneva. Tho kidnappers were not apprehended.

SMOKE PEACE PIPE AT OSCEOLA LODGE .'Danclnf. music, card playing and a I banquet featured the annual peace pipe smoking of the Osceola tribe of 'Bed Men. held last night. A number of out of town lodges attended tho ' affair. The public Installation of officers has been postponed until next Thursday.

ENTRE NOUS TEAM TOOK TWO GAMES The Entro Nous bowling team won two out of three games from the Feltnan Tramps, last night. The Feltmans took the first game and the Entre Nous the others. The high team score waa rolled by the Entre Nous, 91, and high Individual score by White. 214. White Is of the Feltman team.

City Statistics

Death and Funerals. NOELKKR Joseph P. Noelker. aged 4 years, son of Fred Noelker and wife, died yesterday at the homo of Ms parents, 629 South Fifth street .The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at two o'clock from tho St Andrew's Catholic church. Burial will Ve In St Andrew's cemetery. Friends may call at any time. ,

Cream to Whip

at-

H. G. HADLEY'S GROCERY

DAIRY FEED THE BEST 24 CRUDE PROTEIN 7 .....CRUDE FAT 9 FIBER A Quart of Milk for Half a Cent Richmond Feed Store 11 A 13 North 9th. Phone 2196.

Kmoflfleinifoeirjfs

With Tomorrow, Saturday and Willi Tuesday of Next Week, for 3 days there will something doing in our teffles--MeslIn Garmenl Oep't

that will hs rach out of the ordinary in the way of BARGAIN PRICE Oii; . . ' :i'gQ line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's MUSLIN GARMENTS will be on sale at a great price reduction and every interested buyer will find this the buy' : "ortunity. Nole the Following Specials:

75 dozen Garments, including Ladies' Drawers, Corset Covers. Chemises, Short Skirts, also Children's Drawers, Skirts and Vnderwaists. Sale Price 22 cts. Each

75 dozen garments, including Ladies' Gowns In various styles and sizes. Corset Covers, French and fitted styles, sizes 34 to 44. Sale Price 45 cfs. Each

Drawers In regular, circular and extra sizes. Hem- fin iff W V stitched Tucks, Lace and Embroidery trimmed, &31C "MCC 45 CIS. L3CI1

Ladles' and Misses Underskirts. Children's Gowns and Skirts Sale Price 45 cts. Each. SO dozen Garments; Gowns la Muslin. Long Cloth and Nainsook, both high neck and slip-over styles. Lie? -rd E:vb - :c;; trir -cj, including also extra sizes. Sale Price 98 cts. Each. Fancy Cambric Fetticoats, with deep Embroidery and Lace Flounces. Sale Price 98 cts. Each. Fine Nainsook Chemise and Combination Suits, Corset Covers, Drawers and Princess Slips. Sale Price 98 cts. Each. A lot of Fancy Circular Drawers, formerly from 75c to $1.00. Sale Price 69 cts. Each.

Special Petticoat Values Every Garment Right in Quality and Style

Lot I. $2.50 values at. SI. 98 Lot II. $3.50 to $4.50 values at $2.98 Lot III. $5.00 to $6.00 values at $3.98

SPECIAL ASSORTMENT FINE LINGERIE: consisting of Gowns. Petticoats, Chemise, Corset Covers, Drawers and Combination Suits all at marked reductions. Embroideries! Embroideries! In connection with our Under-Garnient Sale, we will close out all Odds and Ends of Embroideries, consisting of Strips. Remnr.;'3 1 Ejds of 1S-27 and 43 Inch, Flouncings, Galoons, Bands. Insertings, Swiss, Nainsook, and Cambric Sets, Skirt Flouncings and Corset Cover 'rles. All overs and "Walstings at greatly reduced prices. ONE CASE OF CHOICE IMPERIAL LONG CLOTH, 12 Yards in the piece; $1.50 quality for $1.25; will also be included in the sale. ON OUR AIRY WELL LIGHTED SECOND FLOOR ANNEX, ARE SHOWN THESE DESIRABLE VALUES. BEAR IN MIND THE DATES.

THE (GEO. E. KNOLLEMBEMG CO,

OUR

JANUARY

CLEAN-UP SALE

HAS

DUAL

No Fictitious prices here, but a genuine REDUCTION on every article advertised. We are not advertising Ladies' $40.00 and $50.00 suits and coats at $10.00, because we find it pays to confine ourselves to the truth. Of one thing we are quite sure, however that is that our Ladies' as well as our Men's Suit and Coat Departments are very busy places these days. There is a moral. Guess why? JUST A FEW OF THE MONEY SAVERS MEN'S SUITS and

OVERCOATS

AT CLEAN-UP PRICES

Men's $7.50 Suits and Overcoats $4.95 Men's $15 and $12.50 Suits and .Overcoats, at ...... . $8.95 .Men's Fine Hand Tailored. Suits and Overcoats .... . $13.95 Men's $1.50 Work Pants ...95c Men's $2.00 Dress Pants $1.38 $3.50 and $4.00 Pants at $2.89 All Boys' and Children's Suits and Overcoats reduced. Boys' 39c Knee Pants at 1 9c Odd sizes in Boys' Knee Pants Suits, worth $5.00 at $,95

Specials From Our Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Dept.

Ladies' and Misses $10.00 Cloth Coats $5.98 Ladies' Suits and Coats, worth up to $20.00, sale price $ I 1 .48 Ladies' and Misses Suits and Coats that formerly sold for $13.50, now go at $8.48

Ladies' $1.00 Black Petticoats ..... 48o $2.00 Heatherbloom Petticoats .... $1.25 $5.00 Skirts .....$3.48 Children's $4.50 Bear Skin and Plush Coats at $1.69 Ladies' $7.50 Capes go at .$4.48

CORSET SPECIAL $1J0 Corsets, latest model, while they last for 79c

SHEETING 10-4 Unbleach Sheeting, per yard ...22c

69c Sheets, 72x90. . 42c 10c Dress Ginghams, per yard 7c 10c Fleeced Goods, per yard 7'2C 7Y2c Outing, per yd 4 3Ac

25c Poplins, yard . . I0c 8 l-3c Apron Gingham, per yard ........ ..5Mc 10c Hope Muslin, per yard .6C 10c Huck Towels . . . . 5 c

39c Blue and White Enamel Ware 17c Sauce Pans, Stew and Preserving Kettles

65c Galvanized Tubs 35c 25c Wash Boards. . 1 0c 25c Coal Buckets. . . 1 8c

5c Glass Tumblers, sale price . . .. .3 for 5c

Buy Your Spring Carpets Now

$25.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs . $17.95 Room size Cottage Rugs at $2.95 $18.50 9x12 Tapestry Rugs SI 2.95 9x12 Tapestry Rugs, sale price $9.75

Cottage Carpet, worth 35c yard, now . . ?. . 23c 50c C C Carpet, yd., 33c 90c all wool Ingrain Carpets, per yard ..... 69c Special low prices on Linoleum, Lace and Tapestry Curtains.