Richmond Palladium (Daily), 25 April 1901 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY P ALLAI) IUM t THITItSDAY, APJITL 25, 11

OUR CONSTANT AIM IS TO SKLL TNC ... IN THE MARKET . .

We are temDorarily out of our regular lOc canned peas and are selling a 15c grade for lOc. They are fine, and as this will only be for a few days, you can secure extra value by taking advantage of this price. john f. McCarthy.

BEE HIVE MAIN AND t ' I Oth. O (0 (O) (O m o o

A Special Value In Our Fancy Michigan ... Canned Peaches This fruit is large, YELLOW and MELLOW. Reminds you ot your tiest home canned. Extra heavy syrup and fine flavor. IOC per can.

tf TOff SIT IT AT TBI IU Mm, m oood. o

0-o:O'Ooo0ooo-o:Do)aoaooaa

WE HAVE PLENTY OF JACKSON, WINIFREDE and ANTHRACITE

Send in your orders, we can Teleohones 4!l

rFl02SHEItiS MENSSHt

WA1L1L PAPERS

We are constantly receiving new keep our assortment complete in all gnules. NEWEST AND STYLES .

in fact, our stock is more artistic and attractive than ever before, and an inspection

will easily enable you to solve the tjueslion,

nun mi mzYMiu;. c wiuiany iiivilc a curnu inspection. ELLWOOD MORRIS & CO.,

Richmond Palladium THURSDAY, APRIL 25, ltH)l. FOIl ICC A ST !' WK.XTIIKIt Itisin and Stttimr of tbe Moon. Sun an J Suu. I Moou. R 1 ses 5 :0if 1 Sots 6:43 i Seta 12:46" Indiana and Oliio Weatlter Washington. D. C. AprU 25. For Indiaua: Fair tonight and probaoiv r nday. Fur "bio: Fair tonight and Fri day. LOCAL NEWST Try Kernels of Wheat. Fletcher for hats. Fresh lime at Mather Bros. Co. Try Kernels of Wheat. Try White Satin flour. XetT A Nusbaum for shoes. 110 Main We fit spectacles correctly and can saiisiy you. lianer s. Spectacle fitting a specialty. Ha ner's. Ho to Grace church for Friday niht, 5 10 to 7 p. n. 25c. All medicines advertised supper Supper 24 2t in this pajxr f.r sale at Westoott Phar macy. C A. Harrison, Prop, Our suits are made in newest st vies by expert workmen. Geo. W. Schepman. Ib-tf R. A. Jackson and wife have taken rooms at The Westoott for an indeti ntte time. Supt. Wineburg was at Ilagerstown yesterday visiting the city schools. He found them in excellent shape. A laborer on the C, R. & M. railway came into the city yesterday with a well developed case of measles, lie was immediately taken to the cottage hospital. James Smith, living eat of town, has shown the Palladiitm a variety of fruit buds from his olace, aU of i

REST SOODS

GROCERY PHONES ISO (O o o CO CO o o m o

W. E. HASTINGS

o 00 fill them promptly.

Mather Bros. Co.

PHONE 372 820 MAIN Live Better! Save More! BY WEARING TOP NOTCH Work Shoes! $1.50 FEET (iLAI). ONLY AT HAISLEY'S NEW SHOE STORE shipments from the lest factories in order to Our extensive line contains all the MOST POPULAR what to select to suit your several rooms wnicn are perfect. The variety in eluded peach, cherry and apple buds. Spectacle repairing a specialty. uaner s. Dr. W. A. Parks will spend tomor row at Indianapolis on professional business. Mrs. A. Fi. Morrison of Decatur, Ind.. is visiting Geo. R.Thorpe and lamuy north of the city. The Wednesday society of the First Presbyterian church met yes terday afternoon with Miss Lillian Page. Ladies, we have a stylish line of suitings for tailor made suits which we will sell in patterns. Geo. W Schepman. Id tf The reception last evening at the parlors of the Third M. E. church to the new pastor and his wife was a very enjoyable occasion. There was a reception held last evening in the parlor of the Third M E. church in honor of the new pastor ana wife. It was largely attended Wallie Simmons will.May 1, resign his position in the omce of E. R Beatty of the Richmond division of the Panhandle." He will soon en gage in the laundry business in this city. The Protection Mite club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lantz, 23 north eleventh street, Thursdav, April 25. 1901, and be entertained with music by an instrument that is at least one hundred years old. All members are invited to come. Rev. Nethercut and family arrived last evening from Union City. They were entertained at tea by J. U. LJarber and wife. They were the guests of L. II. Bunyaa and wife until this morning. Rev. Xethercut succeeds Rev. Lamport at the First M. E. church. At the regular Thursday evening meeting of the Earl ham History club tonight the following program will be Given: Miscellaneous bumes. British traders in the northwest; their methods of dealing with the In dians contrasted with those of the French, by Miss Elizabeth? Hanson-

Report on current events, by Mss

Mabel Roberts. Factory wood cheap. Farnham. Anna M. Starr returned from An derson last evening. M. E. Mason has been elected a teacher in the public schools of Dub lin. tS. C. Stephenson of south l!end, Ind., is visiting friends in this city to-day. Ibham Sedgwick left this morning over the C. R. & 31. for Cincinnati on business. Judge Abbott, who has been in Cambridge City on legal business, returned home this morning. Charles Patton, of Patton Bros., Indianapolis, formerly of this city, is yisiting his trade here today. The freight business over the C. R. & M. is increasing every day, both incoming and outgoing freight. George A. Hiser of St. Louis is visiting his brothers, W. Scott and Benjamin Hiser, for a few days. Sheriff Uc thank has returned from Winchester where he had been on business connected with his office. The Women's club will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Charles Jenkins, south nineteenth street. Mrs. Cornelia W. Ellis, who is under treatment at the sanitarium at I at tie Creek. Mich., is reported as improving. Howard Jones has had some trouble with his ear and has been off duty from the office of Gaar, Scott A Co. for a few days. Mrs. David Hawkins was called to New Madison, O., this morning owing to the illness of her aged grandmother, who resides there. The track laying on the C, R. & M, has advanced so rapidly that this morning there are two freight cars standing at the approach of the new bridge. The Young People's society of the North A Street briends church will have a social and business meeting tonight at the home of Vv . E. Morris 32b south twelfth street. St. Agnes court No. 438, W. C. O P.. will be entertained by Mrs. Wes sel. south E street, this evening. She will be assisted by Mrs. Charles Wes sel and Miss Kate Kunk The En worth league cabinet of First M. church presented a beauti ful jardinier, pedestal and palm to Dr. Lamport and wife to express their appreciation of their labors among them. The new C. R. & M. passenger sta tion. is now so far advanced that one can form an idea of its beautiful con struction when ready for occupancy Today the walls were ready for the galvanized iron work. Elmer Oesting left yesterday for California for the benefit of his health. He was for some years em ployed by George Schepman, but of late he has been connected with his father in the grocery business The street car company have made arrangements to run cars with trail ers every ten minutes tomorrow night to accommodate those who wish to attend the debate between Earlham and Indiana university The troubles between the brick lay ers and contractors in the gas belt has been amicably adjusted. The men get 4j cents per hour for the year are at work at the union scale also. E. H. Townsend of Cincinnati registered at The Westoott. Mr Townsend came here for the purpose of identifying the diamond ring that was lost some time ago, and which has been at police headquarters awaiting his arrival. The contest for the office of super intendent of schools at Dublin between Prof. John Cooper and Prof J. C. Mills was ended yesterday by tie election of Prof. Mills. Mr. Cooper was the former superintend entof schools in this city. Mr. aad Mrs. LeeTeagle will leave tomorrow for California. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Howard Ridge, north seventeenth street, entertained the Washington club. It was a farewell to Mrs. Teagle. There was a large number present and a most enjoyable afternoon was passed by all Edward Jones and wife arrived here last evening from Fort Wayne. They will be the guests of Lee Wil son and wife for a few days. Mr. Jones was the engineer that was in jurea near t'ortiana some time ago ana lost aiimoin ine accident. Me is a brother of George Jones of this city At Liberty yesterday Alexander Irvin, well known here, was adjudged insane. His insanity took a strange turn. He would eat to excess and sleep during the day and put in the night tormenting his family. He re cently became so dangerous that the neighbors took steps to have him confined. George H. Wilson, manager of the Pittsburg orchestra, of which Victor Herbert is conductor, has engaged rooms for sixty-six people at The Westoott. This will tax the capacity of the house, but we understand that Mr. Love has secured a large aura ber of extra beds for the occasion. They will arrive here at 3 p. m. April 2l ana leave at iu a. m. April 30 mi 11 1 w T mm. . ine woman s riome .Missionary society of First M. E. church had a delightful meeting yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. W ehrly. The attendance was large. The Mor mon question was discussed and a committee was appointed to meet with the Ministerial association to request some action to be taken regarding the existence of Mormomsm in this city. Mr. B. Hayes, national president of the American Plowmen, was in the city last night and the visit was made the occasion of a social and business meeting of the lodge here. There were two new members initiated and the meeting was closed with a social. The lodge here has sixSy members. John R, Stout is worthy councillor and Murray Huddles ton secretary. Charles Gwinn, district organizer, is here and will remain in this field working for the next thirtv days, and it is i probable the order will grow consid erablv in that time. The annual convention of the Wayne count v Sunday school associa tion occurs at Milton on. Wednesdav and Thursday, May 15 and lt, in the M. EL church. Rev. J. P. Chamness of this city presides. On Wednesday afternoon Rev. Huber reads a paper on "The Bible its Own Interpreter In the evening Chris Hasemeier pre sides at the conference of superin tendents. Thursday morning Sirs. Miller of this city speaks on the "Primary Union, " and Thursday af ternoon there will-be an address bv Rev. Stanley Hughes on "How to

Studv the Sunday School Lessoe.

and by Prof. Elbert Russell on "The Sunday School and lemperance. See Humpe's special Queen quality winc'ow for Friday and Saturday. J. E. Hough and wife of Anderson af the guests of friends in this city today, Benjamin Starr and wife arrived hme from Bowling Green, Ky., yesterday evening. Fifteen different styles of Queen quality shoes displayed in Humpe's window. See them. A marriage license was issued this afternoon to Harry Kelley and Amanda Bailey of Richmond. The lost ring which has occupied public attention for the past few days is now returned to its owner. The Chicago train that leaves here at 11 a. m. will stop at Greensfork tomorrow to accommodate persons who want to attend the funeral of Frank Dean. There will be a game of polo at the rink this evening between the Suoerbas and the Rivals. This will be the third game for the championship of the city. An interesting game may be looked for, as these t wo teams are evenly matched. The commencement exercises of the schools of Wayne township will take place at the high school hall of this city on the afternoon of Saturday, at 2 o'clock. There are fourteen graduates. The program will be given out early next week. Look out for date of Fine Art display by M. C. Bradbury. A teacher will be here for one week. No. 1015 Main street. th-st Miss Lois Farnham has been awarded a fellowship in political economy at Bryn Mawr college for next year. She was a " graduate of Bryn Mawr in the class of 1900 and has now received one of the highest honor? conferred by the college. The old Nationals have reorganized for the season and want to hear from any other good amateur nine of ball tossers who want to be run clear off the diamond. The line-up is: Johan ning c, Ranks p, Howes lb, Haider man 2b, Gainer 3b, Luby rf, Hoi lingsworth tf. White If. The head quarters are Gene McMahon's store, where any challenge should be sent to receive immediate attention. At the meeting of the Elks tonight three candidates will be initiated The matter of the proposed repeti tion of the minstrels for the benefit of the hospital fund will also come up. Mr. Grubbs has writteu Mr Kern saying that he appreciates the manner in which he was treated here to such an extent that ne will come back for that occasion for his ex penses. Dr. Rucker, who finishes his busi ness here next Tuesday, goes to the far west from here. He has done a good business here, and has surprised everybody by the crowds he has had at bis lectures He has made a great many personal friends here also. This afternoon he is giving a matinee to ladies only at the Gennett which is fairly pajked with women. Parties here are of the impression that the man Watkins, who is held at Indianapolis for passing forged checks, is a man who was once known here by tlr name of Harwell. Har well lived near Cambridge and passed forced checks here about four years plea of insanity: and going south re peated the game. The picture of the man Watkins published in the News last night is a dead marker for Har well. in toe railroad accident that oc curred last night on the Hamilton & Dayton railway, near Dayton, bag gagemaster George Thompson re ceived concussion of the brain and the ribs on the left side were crushed in. In addition he received abdom lnai injuries. iis condition is considered critical. Mr. Thompson formerly lived in this city for many years, and ran between here and Cin cinnati on the t'anhandle. lie is an uncle of Mrs. Charles S. Neal of thi city. In circuit court today the case of Cooney vs. the P., C, C. & St. L. road is on before Judge Fox. Shive ley & Son appear for the prosecution ana Kupe and Keeves for the defense About a year ago Miss Lida Cooney was going home at about 10 o clock in the evening and had to cross the thirteenth street crossing. A train passed them and then she went on the track and was caught bv a sleep er which was being pushed down. Miss Cooney was quite badlv fright ened and otherwise injured. She asks H,iw damages. lhe success, of the elections for the subsidies to the C. R. & M. vester day is a matter of considerable sat isfaction about the city today, for the reason that it w?s quite import ant to Richmond, since the longer the road and the better the route it takes the more benefit it will be to us. Toree other subsi dies are to be voted on next week and those are all that are now on the carpet. They are Kewanna. North Judson and Liberty township in Fulton count v, and aggregate aoout fou.uou. o difficulty is an ticipated in these. Harry Starr is out working for the company in that section but will return to Richmond Saturday. .Business is still keeping up nicelv at the recorder's office, which indi cates that real estate will remain nve y here for some time to come. It compares this vear. which ends in June, verv favorably with last year in the volume of business done, and that was an exceptionally good year. The trans fers are not large, but there are a great many of them. A good many mortgages are being recorded in the city, but as they are balances in trades or represent final oavments on homes it is not a bad indication. The releases of mortgages are faliirg bahind last vear when there were more release than mortgages: this year there are more mortgages than releases. The uusmess oi last year trom June tn June was, 40t mortgages for $381.ow. Jiv releases iur i.Wi.SUU. This year the ngures will run about the same. 1 hese figures are for the city, no me county. Woodhurst will sell the household effects of Harry C. Ray at 2 o'clock tomorrow. !No 34 north seventh street. Prospects For Summer. Sensible hammocks 58c, fishing tackle reduced, big grass rakes 19c. worth 50e, best brooms 19c. Get one before they are all gone. Open every night. Iliff's, Cor. Main and sixth streets.

WE'RE AEIING

AT YOU! Aiming to get some of j'our business. That's why we're shooting all this advertising matter at yju We want to sell you your wall paper this spring, as we have the stuff that will make your home beautiful. Paper with the right sort of style, with pienty of varity to choose from. We have them from 5c to $5 per roll, and at all prices between. Plenty of all grades to choose from. In short we have the largest line of wall paper in Richmond. We can do business with you both on the goods and the prices. Open your eyes to a sound argument! What "are cheap goods worth to you if they aren't good? Isn't it much better to have them both cheap and good? Artistic goods that are not too extreme; popular papers that are not too common; nobby things that will surprise you: pretty effects that will please you; and last, but not least, perfect satisfaction after your decorations are finished. Try us. Respectfully yours. Nicholson Bros. 729 Main street. We give Trading Stamps Call on Morehead for ing. Home phone 8S7. vault clean20d6t Attend the auction sale Friday at 2 o'clock, number 34 north seventh street. Full line of household goods to be sold. Harley C. Ray. Get your laundry work at the Eldorado laundry, now at the old Quakei City laundry stand, 18 north ninth street. Best work in the city. 12-tf Attend the auction sale Friday at 2 o'clock, number 34 north seventh street. Full line of household goods to be sold. Harley C. Ray. I have for sale a good two-story frame house to be removed at once. This is a bargain, come and see Woodhurst. Do not miss the opportunity to visit four countries in one evening, Round trip 15c. Attend the auction sa'e Friday at 2 o'clock, number 34 north seventh street. Full line of household goods to be sold, Harley C. Ray. NEW GASLIGHT MANTLE. Wastrlan Make an Wklch Lasts In can deuce at One S.OOO Hoars. Frank 11. Mason, consul general of the United States at Roilin, reports to the state department at Washington au iniproveniout in the lucamleseent jtraslight mantle which is said to be of the lushest IniiKirtance. The Inventor, or discoverer, rather, is UiMnlph Langhans, an Austrian engineer. Almost endless experiments have been made, with the hope of strengthening the mantles, which are an ashlike structure. Mr. Langhans' discovery consists of a chemical complex, which when add ed to the thoria-ceria mantle converts It from a loose, weak ash structure scarcely able to sustain its ow n weight into an elastic class, wherein the conHt mtVIHf ft , T hi i 1 - - ill a not merely mechanically piled together. The chemical binding makes the man tie not only stronger, but it holds the ceria to its work and thereby main tains the constancy of the light emls siou, and, by one of those freaks of for tune that sometimes favor the invent or, It paralyzes the shrinkage tendency of the thoria. The old mantle, called the thoria ceria, it should be borne in mind, is composed of about 09 per cent thorium oxide and about 1 per cent of cerium oxide. The thoria is the light emitting member and the ceria the exciter, as It Is called; hence the name. It is claimed for the Austrian Invention that it is strong enough to withstand use on railway trains and that H keeps its candle power so that after four months' normal usage it is bright er than an ordinary old style mantle after a few hours' burning. The average life of these mantles is not four months, however, but from 1,800 to 2,000 hours. The candle power at the end of GOO hours, under conditions of quality and pressure of gas such as are found at Berlin, Is as high as or higher than the candle power of a thoria-ceria mantle burning under tbe same conditions for 50 hours. During the first 10 or 20 hours of use the new mantle actually Increases in candle power. The maximum luminosity of the old style is at the time it is first lighted. Not the least important feature of the improvement is the fact that the cost of manufacturing is not increased It is believed that the mantle will be as well adapted to American condition! as to German. Peculiarities of the Xew Star. A few nights ago the new star PerBens was seen at Yale observatory, in New Haven, for the first time in ten days and showed a decrease of only half a magnitude and a much smaller rate of decrease than earlier, says the ;ew iors t ost, l ue observations go to confirm reports received at the ob servatory from Germany, showing that the star is a variable one, with decided and interesting changes of brightness, ranging over six or seven hours, but with periods not accurately deter mined. ADVERTISEMENTS under the bead oi wnti Situations, male or female belo wanted, loet, wben not exceeding foar lines, in serted free in these col a ma. AU "ads" for real estaie sales, faonses for rent, financial and miscellaneous wants inserted for 5 cents a line each Insertion. Storagb Ground floor sixteen tb and Main, Verne Smith. tf For Rest Modern house, eight rooms, Datn; 41 souxn tenth street. 19-tf 1 To Rest Furnished rooms south tenth sreet. it 41 . Wanted By an old established manufacturing house resident manager for general sales agency. Salary $1,530 per annum and extra commissions. Office duties exclusively. Must furnish $300 cash and satisfactory references. District Manager, 3U0 Johnston building, Cincinnati, O. Foes d Gladiol as floral store. bulbs. Gift's Lost A small leather hand grip. Finder please leave at this office and receive reward. Wantid Colored irirl to do house work. Call at 231 south thirteenth street.

Wallace Circus Is Second to None. The Commercial Travelers Club Of Indianapolis published tbe following statement in reference to the Great Wallace Shows which exhibited in Indianapolis: "A large number of the members of this club have seen the performances given by the Wallace show, and

the public has the assurance of reputable citizens that the performance given bv the Wallace Show is sec ond to none, and the performances are of the highest class known to the profession. ' ' It is the universal verdict that the Great Wallace Show ranks second to none. This up-to-date aggregation which offers many new features will exhibit in Richmond, Tuesday, April 3t). Attend the auction sale Friday at 2 o'clock, number 31 north seventh street. FuU line of household goods to be sold. Harley C. Ray. Notice to Proprrty Owners. Not'oeis hereby giren. that on Moods night, the Uth of Marco. 1 01, lhe common euancil of the city of Richmond adopted a resolution declaring a necessity for the folio m improremets, to-wit : Sanitary sewer in alley between soathath sad 6tn street from soutn D street to istetx-ept the case tide sewer in Garden avenue. Ana that the same should be constructed according to plitnsand upeciScations therefor prepared by the city ctvl engner and presented! at said meeting and auproved by eouncil, and that tbe cost of said inn ruvtnent should be charged against the property abutting thereon and said city, and collected as provided by law The property owners along the line of said proposed improvement are hereb notified to m.et the board of public improvements st the omce of the city cierk ot said city, at 8 o'clock p. m., on Friday, the 17th day of May, 1901, and then and fere make any objections they desire to make to the neces.uy for the construction of such proposed improvement By order of tbe board of public improvements. GEO. J. KNOLUN'tKRcl. ap2Sma3 Clerk of Board. Xoilc to ContrACti-oa. In pursuance of a resolution of the common council of tbe city of Richmond, Indiana, the board of public improvements will receive sealed proposals, at the office of the city cirk, until 2 o'clock p, m., FRIDAY, MAY 17. 1901, fir sanitary sewer in alley between south fifth ana siith streets from sooth D street to intercept the cascade sewer in Garden avenueAll bids must be uion the prm ed forms prepared tor the purpose, whu-h may be obtained ot the city civil engineer, and enclosed in a sealtd enve ope directed to the board of public improvements. 1 he bond required of the successful bidder sha 1 be in the sura of 12.000. uo, and must be given by lesidents ol Wayne county, Indiana. Each bid by foreign contractors muM be accnrrtpunied by a depoit of a cei titled check for $300.00, to be left in the hands of lhe city treasurer subject to the conditions spec. tied in tbe pr.ip-v-ai. and bids by resident contractors bv a bond for $500 00 ss a guarantee of the good laith oi the biddtr. Before bids will be received, bidders must satisfy the board of public im provementa, as o their competency to conduct the work, and as to their n-sourses for its vigorous prosecution. Bids shall state the price per lineal foot for t ie improvement complete, also for all other ems enumerated in the schi dule, which pr'ce sha 1 be in full tor all labor and materia s re quired for the c implete evecuton of the work m d work to be completed on or before the 1st day of Ju'y. luoi, under the direction of the city civil eDg neer. and in aevordawiih the plans and specifications on file in the orhce of :aid clerk. The contract will be let to the lowest respoi s'bie bidder. The board of public improve nients reserves the right to reject any or al! bids, or waive defects in bids, in the interest ot the city, made in accorda ce with thi notiie. By order of said bard. GEO. J. KXOLLRNBERO, ap25m2U Clerk of Board. Xoliee to ProperfjOwir. Notice is hereby given, that on Monday night. tbe 15th of Ai.ril, 1 Ol. the common council of the ity of Richmond adopted a resolution de daring a necessity for the lollow.ng imp'ovementa, to-wit: 8 foot cement walk on the north side from west hist stieet east to Mam street brv-ge And toat the tame should be constructed according to plans ad specifications therefvt prepa ed bv toecitv civil engineer and present, a that tbe cost of said improvement sh uld be ' barged against the property abutting thereon nd said city, and collected as provided by law. The prop rty owners along tbe line of said proposed improvement are hereby notified to meet the board of pub ic improvement at the office ot the t iiy clerk of saiu cit), at o'clock p m on Friday, the 17th day of May, 19ol. and then and there make any objections they desire to make to the necessity tor the construction ol such proposed improvement. By order of the board of pnb'ic Improvement--. GEO. J. knoiXenberq; ap2Sms2 Clerk of Board. .Notice to kntrartors. In pursuance of a resolution of the common council of the city of Richmond, Indiana, the board of public improvements will receive sealed proposals, at the office of the city clerk, until i. o'c.ock p. m., FRIDAY, MAY 17, l'JOl, for constructing sn 8 frot cement walk on the north s'de from west first street east to main atrct bridge.: All bids must be noon the printed forms pre pared for the purpose, which may be obtained ot the city civil ennneer, and enclosed in a sea ed envelope directed to the toard of public improvements. The bond required of the succesiful b dder shall be in the sum of fi ouo.OU, and must be given b. residents of Warre county, Indiana. rach bid by foreign contractors must re accompanied by a depositor a certified check for to be left in the hands of the city treasurer subject to the condit or s specified in the proposal, a-d bids by res-dent contractors b a bond for 00 uu as a guarantee of t be good faith of the bidder. Hefore bids win te rec ived, b dders muse satisfy the board of public improvements as to their competency to co-iduct the work, and as to their re ources for its vigorous prosecution. Bids sha 1 state the price per lineal foot for the impr -vement comp ete, a so fot all other items enumera ed in the arh-xlnls nbi-.li r, ...... shall be in full for all la or and material re quired for the complete eaecutioa of the work. Said work to be comfreted on or b. for ik. 1st day of Juiy. 1W0I, under the direction of the city civil engineer, and in accordance witn the plans and sDecifications on il in iho office of sa d clerk. The contract will be let to the lnl r. sponsible bidder. The board of public improve ments re-erves the right to reject any or all o as or waive defec s in bids, in the interest of the city, made in accordance with this notice. y oraer ot sain nra. GEO. J. KNOLLKNBERO. ap 3d may 3 S Clerk of Board FREE AND QUICK DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY

Every Mower Warranted

Jones

Automobiles

We are here to stay. J1 want our people to stay with as. ij:t us quote YOU PK1CES ON ANtY K1X1 OF A MOTOIJ VEHICLE If sold quk k, we have a bargain is a carriage suitable for a physician; fine roll rubber top : fire controlled from the re-at. Guaranteed in first class condition. We liave engaKl an ex pert repairman and solicit a share ot your work. If a new carriage seems too much for you, let us help you get a bargain in vehicle that have been used but little. If interested, call and get printed matter. MOORE & BROWN, '-'-AGENTS. 022 Main St.. Richmond. Victor Hi rtort's FAMOUS PITTSBURG ORCHESTRA AND FANNY BL00MFIELD ZEISLER THE It KNOWN ED PIAXIST AT THE GENNETr Monday EveV. Apr. 29. a the Mrs. Zeisler is the finest Pianist i United States. f J ". The Orchestra, composed of 0 celebrated muMcians, the finest in the world. Prlea St.BO. SI. CO, 7fio, 60a. flat open Thursday, VVestcott Pharmacy. Dape P r Haneriricr try ami in sr v ED. LAMB, 1 106 Crass Nail Srat. Horn Phone 623. 3

V

Bllil

Hardware Co, - " " " a. - - - 923- 929 North E St, Corner Tenth

-atjr-M rv's-r s.y ft

INDIVIDUALS MMtrily MMwr trust as -atfary ! tbsle rlvats .latss, wfc'ls tl company has M s tat la at sssaatial trust, and 'Harwfara avwrytrast w' first aanslwsratlaa. Dickinson Trwst Ca. -aatas trusts si all kind. as amsaMtsr, fsardlan, asslgaaa and as gensral financial agaat. HsHsMEERHOFF SAN1TAKY PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water Heating SEAVEHAGE, ETC See us for Estimates. Pl.oi.o 46. 8 NIP 111 ooco Laliriiiaifs o o o o o f-" The place to buy your spring ; : LOW SHOES o O Our line now com- " pletr. Come In and see our stylet and J o o o o o o o o o o o o o Set prlcet. Tint Hand Turn aButton Low Slioe C only 1.75. O Fred C. Lahrman, Q 7IH MAIN ST. COOCLJOCCO SECTIONAL BOOK CASES. This kind of Book Case is made by the Gunn Furniture Co. of Grand Rapid, Mich. The Itook Cae ia called sectional because it is made in sections each section being a complete book case in itself. If ou only need one section or two sections that is all you will have to buy. For Sale By . Gilbert T. Dunham. 627 & 629 Main St.

O

O

Richmond Made Lawn Mowers AH kinds and sizes. Piices to suit your purse $1.85 to $6 Each.