pean ntcn Sh eae — es. Electors of Ward One LADIES AND GENTLEMEN At the polis yesterday you again showed your confi- dence in me to serve you as an alderman for 1913. not able to attend the public express to you my appreciation favor. I take this opportu sincere thanks for the confidence you I will during the year my ability to serve the city of Ward 1 particularly. Y I was meeting held last night and of the vote cast in my of conveying toe you my have reposed in me endeavor to the very best of as a whole and the interests ours faithfully, GEORGE W. KERR. nity THE DAILY NEWS Friday, Janua STOCK - TAKING - SPECIALS During this week we wil! offer lines that we do not wish to carry over. bargains in is a candid statement, lime of year for the spring goods that stock taking, and this will cure these seasonable and prices, which will last for bul Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Stanfeld Combination Unde fine ribbed all wool Vesis, - HUGHES WILL J there are lines are staple goods at fine ribbed Combination Underwear, reg. $2.75, natural wool Vesis and Drawers, reg. $1.75, Cashmere Hose, reg. 60c, special. . white Flanneletie Night Gowns, White Fiannelette Night Gowns, reg. $2.50, special white Fianneiette Night Gowns, reg. $1.75, special. colored Fianuelette Night Gowns, reg. $1.26, special few Sweater Coats to clear at '2 regular price. Umbrelia Special; regular $1.60, for $1.00. you some exceptional This everyone knows that at this that have to be cleared out due to arrive right after your opportunity to pro- money saving be just one week. rwear, reg. $3.75, special §2.60 suit special $1.76 suit —— $1.10 each reg. $1.50, en : . each 400 pair each each $1. $1. .$1.26 each -800 each reg. : $2.7 75, special Prince Rupert Court Denies Pieas of Divorcee— Says There Was Fraud. Chicago, Jan. 15.—In the Cir- cuit Court here Judge Heard de- nied the plea of Mrs. Grace Gug- genheim-Wah! to set aside her decree of divorce from William Guggenheim, the New York cop- per muiti-millionaire. The de- cision brings to an end litiga- tion extending over three years. In his decision Judge Heard ruled that fraud had undoubtedly been practiced upon the court which granted the original de- cree, as Claimed by Mrs. Wahl's attorneys, but he held that she as a voluntary party to that fraud. Guggenheim, soon after the di- vorce was granted, married again. Jacob Newman, one of Guggen- heim’s attorneys, after the deci- sion was announced, charged that the suit to set aside the di- vorce decree was brought as the result of a plot in Wall street to discredit Guggenheim. “I am convinced,” said New- man, “that Mrs. Wah! was backed by a Wall street syndicate which has a private grudge to satisfy, as well as hoping to obtain a considerable part of the Guggen- heim fortune.” PIONEER OF RUPERT DIED THIS MORNING #. Gordon Munro Passed Away at Home of Capt. Roberson—An Invalid for Some Time. There passed away this morn- ing at 11 o'clock at the residence of Captain H. L. Roberson, Bor- den street, H. Gordon Munro, one of the earliest of the pioneers of Prince Rupert. Mr. Munro, who had been in a decline for some time, had been gradually failing, the end coming peacefully this morning. The deceased, who ar- rived here in January, 1907, was for two years with the G. T. P. engineering staff, later taking up his profession of architect in artnership with W. Nicholson sailey. Being an invalid for the last two or three years, he went in search of health to different points in the south, returning to this city last April He was ex- ceedingly well known and popu. lar with all who knew him and his early demise is the subject of the sincerest regret by all. Arrangement for the funeral wil! be announced |jater. The make Lake on will be at the second at 2: launch Narbethong will regular trips to Shawatlans Sunday The first trip 11 o'clock a. m. from Government wharf and the 130 p. m 14.15 Considerable money hands yesterday on the the municipa! elections the largest winners was Curley of the Royal Hotel about #500 richer today changed results of Among Mr. & who is CANDIDATES ADDRESSED ELECTORS LAST NIGHT Continued from Page 1.) league, Alderman Montgomery, would not occupy a seat at the board the coming year. George Leek, amongst the suc- cessful candidate in Ward 2, was not able to be present, bul re- ceived a graceful and apprecia- tive tribute from his warm friend and supporter, Fred Stork. Alderman Kerr, elected for third term the most popular and eflicient of Lo his of office, and one of our city fathers, was unable attend the meeting. bx-Aiderman Clayton, who had not sought re-election, made one of his usual witty and felicitous speeches, asking the citizens to exercise a little patience and give the new council time to get straightened around a bit and not to harrass them before they got things in shape to go ahead with the year's business. He ex- pressed unqualified satisfaction with the personne! of the council- elect. G. W. Nickerson came up smil- ingly after his defeat. He did not feel it was a very bad one. He considered he polled a splen- did vote when one looked at the array of splendid materia! there was pitted against him. He was young and not known to as many of the citizens as some of the others. He was in the position of the man who fights and runs away, being able to fight another day. Ex-Alderman Montgomery, in thanking his supporters, said he fought for certain principles that evidently were not shared by a number of the electors. Px-Alderman Douglas, late finance minister, said he was de- feated but not disgraced. He was not like Jim Jeffries, could “come back" again. ©. ti. Nelson, the popular mem- ber of the Schoo! Board, upon being asked to come forward by the chairman, was roundly cheered. He thanked the public for their overwhelming appre- ciation of his efforts, concluding by felicitating the citizens upon their highly satisfactory choice of @ mayor and council for the coming year. Chairman Fred Stork, in elos- ing the meeting, particularly drew the attention of the public to the need of a_ reereation ground, He stated that a vote of the people would have to be taken as to giving the Dominion government a title to the land on Acropolis Hill to build a drill hall ad lay out a recreation ground He urged the citizens to push the inatter to the farthest extent Lb. Tite addressed a of congratulation all he George few words around The have meeting closed with the King” and for Me. Pattull The new eounell wil in for offlee at 38 afiernoon at the Government Agent Giod rousing cheers be sworn this by 0 CLOCK court house MeMullin Notice to Contractors. Go. F. ws Plans, can be seen 11-16 Jan railway specifications and form of tend at the above office RITCHIE. AGNEW & CO., 14th, 1913 the Baptist corner Tenders for constructio of the First be erected Church, of Fift avenue and Young street, will | the oS ae Lowest on received at office Rogers or any not necessarily accepted. J. H. ROGERS, Secy Notice to 0 Contractors to tender 10tf Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned at their office, McBride street up to Tuesday, Jan..2ist, at noon, for the construction of 1 wharf, 20 feet by 100 feet; 1 approach, 14 feet by 195 feet 200 lineal feet approximately) of 4 foot plank walks; 1 passenger trestle, six feet wide, over er | Civil Engineers. | h e | —Meet me at HYDE'S CIGAR STORE Magazines Periodicals Newspapers CITY MESSENGERS Parcel Delivery Phone 362 607 3rd Ave. Alderman-elect George who was unable to be the the Opera House last evening, present a meeting at to extend his heartiest who assisted in returning him an alderman of the MOTHER AND DAUGHTER posure When Left Heipiess in Snow—Daughter in Dan- gerous Condition. 15 yards be blizzard Kamloops, Jan. Within one hundred of which could not to the terrific raged, Mrs. Cornwall, Captain Cornwall, of Ranch, and her daughter which wife Rosehill! spent a girl started from Kamloops in 4 ened their horses that they bolt- ed. The whiffletree of the sleigh caught on a stone and the vehicle overturned, leaving the two un- fortunate occupants in the snow Almost at the same ilar tragedy took place spol @ sim ELECTORS OF WARD - Leek, | in Novem- t| Westholme | wishes: thanks to} the many friends and supporters as 1913 council. CAUGHT IN A BLIZZARD Kamloops Woman Dies from Ex-) shelter, | found owing! of : terrible night in the snow. The! mother perished of exposure! and the daughter, half dead, crawled to Humphrey's home-| stead, near at hand, as soon as| daylight broke. She is now in the Kamloops hospital. Mrs. Cornwall and the little sleigh on Saturday evening for their home. They were caught in a blizzard, which so fright-| | | | ber of 1011 One Paty | Found. News reac hed the city yvester day afternoon that the body of Perey Graham, one of the two employees of the B. C. Fisheries Company, drowned at Aliford Bay a few days ago, has been found. Men are still engaged in searching for the body of Pred Newham, who was mate of the trawler Triumph EE Bubseribe for the Daily News.) “The News” Classified Ads. ==One Cent A Word For Each Insertion== | Oe ee ts re When You Want a Plumber in a Harry | PHONE 340 \ WESTERN PLUMBING & SUPPLY oo Second Ave. \ ——- i we ‘eae Cue” Gene~ A os E - — - — | = - S Notice is hereby given that thirty days | For Sale GEORGE LEEK. “i after date I intend to apply to the Gov ernor in Council for a quit elaim deed for| @ the following described foreshore }IMMANUEL 8T ; evel liane corne 4 ann ‘ » a Commencing at the southwest corner of} g0x100 ft 7 a le ae Go We have a large and complete line of Ba Lot 446, Range 5, Coast ImMstrict, British/ Third avenue 6-26 hit ' i olu t : exceptional i y going at reduced rat thence-West seven hundred waver abe |POR SALE—Pairbanks-Morse stationary xceptional quality going ‘ ‘ ile , soline engine, tweive h.p., high speed thence north twenty-two degre¢ and pasos ALD. peed, f Pict , ‘rames and Mirrors, Umbrella rty-five minutes west (N. 99:4 neat clas shape Apply P. 0. Box 1509, Pictures, Frame bre twenty-eight hundred (2800) feet; thence 7 upert soir at i north ten degrees west (N. 10:00 W e Ha anas forty-four hundred and seventy aire / ; feet thence east seven hundred [feet to the Grand ‘Trunk Pacific Railway | ) Wanted WE FRAME YOUR PICTURES. right of-way; thence south seventeen de wrees and forty-one minutes east (8S. 17:41 | eer errr cemcemcomer meee J E.) to high water mark, following the west) WANTED—Male stenographer Apply ¢ | boundary of the Grand Trunk Pacific Kati P. R. office 14tt way right-of-way, eleven hundred 1106 : . - . . feet. ;thence southerly ,following high es Two furnished rooms for light water mark, sixty-two hundred and fifty] at eeping. Address box 583, city e en en- urnl re 0 6250) feet, more or less to point of ane ai 7 commencement; excepting that portion YANTED—-A general servant’ Apply Mrs included within the above boundaries W. Patmore. 3oatr Phone 465 Cor. 3rd Ave. & 7th St covered by the Grand Trunk Pacific Rail-|, Elected in Ward 1. way right-of-way ba 332 i} E. J. MATHEWS — ————$——— Ritchie, Agnew & Co., Surveyors and En Lost and Found Hundreds of pleased customers ginners, Agents | Dated Prince Rupert, B. C., December are now taking advantage of the 23rd, 1912 LOST-—-On Thursday evening, January 16th, ' Wal ° ———— —————<—<<«+} black purse containing about $4.00 and| great white sale at allace’s F d It Th h N W | pear! handled penknife Finder please 9 In roug a ews ant PORT EDWARD TOWNSITE CO., LTD. return to Daily News office 14-15 13-14 : — Two Stores For 15 Days Only Beginning January 18 | Two Stores MARTIN O’REILLY 2ND AVE. AND 3RD AVE. Not Because We Like to But Because We've Got to Just to Get the Money Quick For the first time quick. This means $35,000 worth of new and seasonable merchandise to be sacrificed. stock to Sweeping reductions on this entire stock embracing Men’s Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Suit Cases, Every garment in we are going to place our entire stock (in both stores) on sale at prices that will se! Every article i: No half way business goes with us. s Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats, Trousers, Furnishings Bags, Etc., at prices that will cause a sensation for underpricing both stores will be sold regardless of cost or value at prices representing a saving of fron 30 per cent. to 50 per cent. to the purchaser. THIRD AVENUE STORE this be knifed during this Record-Breaking Sale. FURNISHINGS THESE PRICES TALK UNDERWEAR Men's all wool flannel Shirts, | with two separate’ collars; SAVE $10.00 Shepherds’ all wool Underwea | regular price $3.00; this | shirts and drawers, light CN Da a ga. $2.00 | Buy one of our $30.00 Suits at dark gray, $2.50 suit now $2.00 Men's flannel Shirts, with collars | $20.00 and you'll save just $10.00 Turnbull Cee-tee non-shri! } s ee-lee ron-shrin attached; regular price $3.50; } aa $2.50 | SAVE $7.50 able Underwear; regular 84 Oe ee . j | ° | Cotton Dress Shirts, with French Buy one of our $25.00 Suits in nh ergs cee he “eee cuffs; regular price $1.50; this Sain teed aa Turnbull's white woo! cashni ancy tweed or worsted for $17.50 | ; ae ee eee eee $1.00 and you'ld save just $7.50 | fine Underwear; regular pric: Gotan Dress Shirts; $2.00 _ SS DOW hike Sie wikis 6 $4.50 AE OAD: bin dcnkaaese9'0.9\0 $1, . ; : SWEATERS SAVE $12.50 Shepherds’ silk and wool Con | One lot Sweater Goats with and Buy one of our $30.00 Over- | bination Suits; regular pric: | without eollars; all colors; | oats at $17.50 and you'll save | siijsasipingn elo: Forge _ wrice $5.00; now........ 50 just $12.50 NECKWEAR. | } | Heavy Shaker knit Sweaters, in SAVE $10.00 Men's $1.00 Ties...... 7bc gray and blue; regular $7.50 - Moss Bie Pies... «.. ssi 600 OE rn a heisiwatia $5.00 | Buy one of our $25.00 Over- Men's SOc Ties........... 250 PAJAMAS. coats for $15.00 and you'll save All styles and shapes in men | Silk and man Pajamas; regular just $410.00, soft felt Hats; regular $3.0 Pe gee es “_ sale... .$5.00 HOSIERY. and $3.50 quality; now. .$2.00 _ wool flanne 4ajamas; regu- ' ’ ‘ : lar price $5.00; om ’ $3.60 | Men's fine cashmere Hose, Llama; Men's stiff Hats, $3.00 - Outing flannel Pajamas; regular regular price 50c; now, 3 now b dhi-w Chaplin Mec $2. 03.5 J 8, $2.00 pairs . $1.00 Men's $5.00 Hats.......... $3.50 price $2.50; now........ BN Beak os ee, ee ean eae - ‘ Men's fancy tweed or worsted Extra heavy roll collar Sweater; Men's heavy working Shirts; ree Suits; regular price $20.00; was $4.00; now......... $3.00 ular price $3.00; now... .$2.00 ORE 04-0 0-0 a nidihn pibimine « $12.50 Men's heavy all wool Sweater; Mean’'s heavy calf Shoe in black Men's O’coats; regular price regular price $3.00; now, $2.00 and tan; regular $5.00; OOGGO: BOW sides esi: $12.50 Men's ‘hiavy @li wosl Sweater; PE cain h 0-0 ecaibie deamon $3.60 ‘e : wall : olla we Ss e 7 ’ — an regular eunae regular price $6.00; now. $4.00 All odd lines in men’s fine Shoes Gees OW coads-s50- s . “ice van’ es d o 7 Men's heavy working Shirts; reg at prices you can't resist Men's Pants; regular price $7.00; ular price $2.00; now. . .$1,60 $6.00 Shoes for..,...... $4.00 ON EC siins wklakiade « . $5. ' $6.00 Stanfield’s extra heavy gray wool If you find your size in this lot Men's Pants; regular price $5.00; ! a now $4.00 Underwear; was 82.50; you save dollars Men's Pants; regular price $3.50; st itp AR ah de ee dia ees +++ + 8.00 Leckie Chrome leather, 40-in hae ee ere She ee $2.00 Middleweight wool Underwear; logging Shoes; regular $7.50; Men's Mackinaw Coats’: rgeular regular price $2.00; now, $1,60 i $6.00 price $8.00; now........$6.00 Men's Uhrome leather Shoes, Leckie California oiled tan Shoes | Men's heavy working Gloves; | | leather lined; regular price {4-in, top; regular 89,00 were 50c; now..... 2b6c | | Oh Os BO. 4 4. 50.4.9.0:0-4 . $2.00 now . $7.60 | | These Prices are Made to Raise Money Quick. Two Stores 2nd Ave. Everything During This Sale for Cash and Cash On!) Twe Stores 3rd Ave. MARTIN O’REILLY