Richmond Palladium (Daily), 17 February 1906 — Page 8

THE PALLADIUM SATTTEDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1906.

f AG3 EIGHT. TT COURT DECIDES AN AUTO CASE

ELECTS OFFICERS s- (Continued from Pae! 1.) v i

Saturday's Spe5.aDs ai - The Uodeliip)ep!fttoire Your choice of any piece, of Glassware in our window, consisting of large salad dishes, butter dishes, Jell y dishes,4 cake tanJsr bread plates, eeJLexy trays, worth a half more than what we are selling them for this

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which apparently doe rf orvuli ma dn nunv

for it brings tne customers Dearer and nearer

our store, ana tne next aaverusemcm may .Hnir thm in. "The lait stroke makes the

Lo: st shoe," the others

We hove: contracted for this space for an extended time and ask yo-ir attention each day to our Specials In Groceries," which we offer on first quality, dep;nd tble merchandise at saving prices . . . . . . . . We aim to handle only the best and appreciate the fact that popular demand depends upon recogniztd merit holding tbes andard of excellence only is the basis ot value. Oar sacrifices in prices are not on second quality goods. Watch thl spac each day.

John M. Eggemeyer Fourth on d Main Sts.

NO ADVANCE IN COAL PRICES HERE MANY INDIANA DEALERS HAVE RECEIVED WORD TO RAISE 50c A TON. PLENTY OF COAL III RICHMOND Pennsylvania Railroad Has Twenty Miles of Coal Cars on Siding Near Logansport. Although the miners and operators have disagreed, there has been no change in the price of coal in Richmond, and a prominent dealer said last night that there would probably be no raise felt here during the remainder of the winter. In some Indiana cities, dealers have received word from the operators that the price will be raised fifty cents on the ton immediately. ' "With the large supply on hand in this city, the dealers do not think it necessary to demand more just at present, . as they think that a peaceful settlement may be made of affairs at the mines. They are taking no risks, however, and will hold back enough coal to enable them to be in the fieW in case the supply at the mines gives out altogether. The railroads and large factories, specially, are preparing for the strike, and hundreds of car loads of coal are being sold to factories and stored on railroad sidings for future use. On the Logansport Division of the Pennsylvania, there are no less than twenty miles of coal cars, loaded, standing on sidings, ready to be shipped to all parts of the Pennsylvania ' system. BIG ORANGE SALE! YOUR CHOICE OF SEEDLESS OR FLORIDA ORANGES SATURDAY ONLY 19c DOZEN AT THE BEE HIVE GROCERY. . - FIRST MASQUERADE CARNIVAL

Will Be Given.at the Coliseum February 24 Similar Events V Will Follow. 1 - On Saturday evening, February 24, the first masquerade skating carnival of the season will be held and it is anticipated that there will be an i immense crowd in attendance. Other masquerades will he held before the close of the skating season.

SCHOLARSHIPS ARE AWARDED. Charles F. Lee and Miss Eva Newsom ' Are Given Valuable Scholarships ' by Faculty at Earlham. At a meeting of the Earlham College Faculty, the scholarship held by the college for Haverford, was awarld to Charles F. Lee, of Fnendsville, Tenn., and the Bryn Maw scholarship to Miss Eva "Newsom of Elizabethtown, Indiana. ' Saustfct TN Kind Yw Hm AJi s Brcgft

not sell a dollar's worth a dollar's worth of COO&.

1,. were merely preparatory. x t EARLHAM NEWS Cabinet Officers Met. The cabinet officers of the Christian Association were entertained at the home of Prof. Elbert Russell Thursday evening. The Rev. Alfred T. Ware of East Main Street Friends church was also present. Pictures Were Taken. The Senior and Y. M. C. A. groups were taken at the Hirshburg and Bundy studio yesterday afternoon. The other classes and societies will have their work done early next week. The " Sargasso' ' contest will close Maich 1, and quite an amount of material is being submitted. Amos Butler Spoke. Amos W. Butler, secretary of the state board of charities who was in the city to address the Audubon Society convention spoke in chapel at Earlham yesterday morning. His sub ject was "Birds." A Student Recital. A students' music recital will be given tonight in Lindley hall by Mrs. Starbnck's piano students. Seniors Don Caps and Gowns. The Earlhara Seniors have blossomed out in full scholastic dress. The girls have the regulation Oxford caps and gowns, while the more modest boys are satisfied with uniform blue hats bearing the legend '06 in gold letters.-' This is the first year the boys have refused to wear the caps and gowns, they thinking this year that it was "spreading on" too much for boys. Another Alumnus. Mr. Leroy Dennis of the class of '09 and now a member of the staff of the Wabash. Daily Plain Dealer, has recently been nominated for coroner of his county by a majority of GG1 votes over the 245 of his nearest competitor. PURCHASE 'HAZELWOOD HAL' i Great Stallion Has Been Added to 1 Pyle Stable at Fountain City A Fine Animal. "Hazel wood Hal," 2:15, and with a record of 1 minute flat for the half mile is the great stallion that has been added to the stable of Z. B. Pyle, of Fountain City. "Hazelwood Hal" is a pacer and one of the most promising horses in the counl try., He is sired by "Hal Dillard" 2:0314, out of-"Kitty R." the dam of "Red Wing."; Hazel wood Hal" is a horse of - faultless conformation, I vllvll 11 LI L 111 I'UWl aiiU HCJUS UUUUL ' l Ifin nrturwls. "MY Tvl lmncrVit liim of John Kinnane, of Springfield, O., and the price was said to be in the neighborhood .ofs $1,100. BIG ORANGE SALE! YOUR CHOICE OF SEEDLESS OR FLORIDA ORANGES SATURDAY ONLY 19c DOZEN AT THE BEE HIVE GROCERY. HENLEY WANTS TO WAIT. M. C. Henley, president of the Richmond Athletic Association is said to be opposed to playing a serries of games with the Indianapolis polo team this season. Mr. Henley does not think that Richmond should try polo again until, next season. ORANGES 23 CENTS A DOZEN. THESE ARB LARGE AND SWEET, NO SEEDS EXTRA QUALITY. SEND US YOUR SATURDAY ORDER AND INCLUDE A DOZEN. HADLEY, BROS. 'PHONE 2. .

RICHMOND " ENTHUSIASTS INTERESTED IN COURT RULING HANDED DOWN.

;GES ARE AWARDED , I Laid Down by Court C A Cfe"Chug Chugists" " serve. Richmond auf pricked up their attention becaur the supreme coc t folks have - :d are paying decision of A- het li ability of autoinv. cidents on public bL i The case at issue-w -, from Whitley county. It"'' 1 cident in point, Mrs. Susan OrjC, was hurt and a judgment of $2,500 was awarded her. The court says: .1. It is only when an automobile is run at a time or manner or under circumstances inconsistent with a proper regard for, the rights of others that the use of such a machine as a mens of transportation on a public highway is unlawful or the basis of an action in court. 2. The driver of an automobile was guilty of actionable negligence who ran his machine at the rate of fifteen miles an hour into the faces of a team of horses on the highway, without checking or stopping until within twenty feet, and thereby caused them to ran away, when he could see that they were plunging with fright at his approach from the time he was 300 feet away. 3. It is no excuse for the failure of such automobile drivers to obsei've that horses on the highway are frightened, and for the failure to stop or check his speed that all of his attention was taken with the management of the .automobile and observance of the team. JESSUP TO MANAGE MARION. It is Said That Richmond Player Has Signed With Indiana Team in New League. According to a dispatch from Marion, Clarence Jessup of this city haa signed a contract to catch and act as playing-manager of the Marion team in the new Interstate League. Jessup recently signed to catch for the New London team in the Connecticut League and his friends in this city are inclined to believe the report of his jumping the New London contract is false. MAY GO TO CENTRAL LEAGUE. Clarence Jessup is Making an Effort To Place Harry Parry In the Indiana League. It is probable that Harry Parry, who recently returned from Kalamazoo, Mich., where he was captain -and center on the polo team representing that city in the Michigan league, will get a berth in the Central League. Clarence Jessup has a good 'opinion of Parry's work and is making an effort to place him. o & t cy H. X .A. . Bears the ,B ca 3V8 Alwa''s 2$ DANCES AND SKATING RINK. Rev. Kuhn to Talk on Popular Winter - Amusements at Christian Church Sunday Night. At the Christian church tomorrow night the Rev. Mr, Kuhn, pastor of the church will talk on the skating rink and public dances. The seromn will be a continuation of a discussion held by the church members in' pi'ayer meeting Thursday night.. BIG ORANGE SALE! YOUR CHOICE OF SEEDLESS OR FLORIDA ORANGES SATURDAY ONLY 19c DOZEN AT THE BEE HIVE GROCERY.

on the executive committee William W. Woollens, Indianapolis; Walter

S. Ratliff, Richmond andMrs W. S.I Major, . Shelojxule. This .committee will fix the place and date for next year's meeting; ; .. ;:;.' .. ?c,r . u; ' ; - 7 -' LaNightJg Meeting.? , , The? closing. .meeting xf .; the 'Indiana Audubon Society was held last evening at', the high school withjf large audience in attendance., Mrs. Julia S. Conklin of Westfield read an excellent . paper on ''Birds in American Poetry." Prof. David W. Dennis of ; Earlham College delivered a stereopticon lecture on "How to Study Birds." Afternoon Session. There was a large attendance yesterday at the afternoon session of the Indiana Audubon Society. Nearly one hundred school teachers w ere present several being from out of the city. The large attendance of school children greatly pleased the members of the society. The meeting was opened by a selection rendered by the Richmond High " -l-dies' Chorus. At the con- - VShm. .Chairman Walter S. r " . ounty made a sLS r . , . introduced George 3entof bird life and WnWttL t'-lV was highly iaeWfei.Hea "The Poetry of Bird. gave imitations of the 'cat- , various birds common to this;! of the country. S.One of the most entertaining anoj instructive addresses of the afternoon was given by Prof. H. B. Wilson of Franklin. Prof. Wilson spoke on "The Value of Bird Study in the Public Schools" and he urged that the' public not to receive nature study with the same prejudice as the welcome many other inovations. The afternoon session was closed by an address by Mrs. Rose Pickering of Mitldletown on "Bird Study and Children," and an address by the Re Richard ,F.: Souter of Indianapolis ,n "Our Summer Birds in Winter." ' " CASTOR I A Fc" JUits and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough! Bears the Signature of ROUTINE OF CITY BOARD CHARLES STREET IS TO BE IMPROVED. Matter of Condemning Property Along the River Is Postponed One Week. The Board of Works met in regular session .yesterday. The petition for . the construction of a cement sidewalk on Pearl street from West First to West Third street was refered to the city civil engineer for plans. ,. The matter of the condemnation of ground for the municipal light plant Avas postponed for one week. This is the ground in which the city Light Heat and Power company and thr Star Piano company are interested A resolntion was adopted for. the. improvement of Charles street rf rom Boyer to the west . end of Charges street, by the construction of . cementsidewalks and curbs and gutters and grading and graveling of the roadway. . - i -".a . -; : A . resolution was adopted for - the construction of- a .1 2-inch pipe sewer in South -Twenty-first street, from the trunk, sewer to South A street. Bids were received for the improvement of the alleys between Main and North A street and North Sixth and Seventh streets. Messrs. Schneider, Burkhardt and Henshaw, being the bidders. Henshaw was awarded the contract at the price of $1.33 per lineal foot for each alley. John H. A. Schneider was awarded the contract for the construction of a sanitary sewer in the alley running noith and south between South. Ninth and Tenth -stceejiut from. South: H to South I street at the price of 73c per-lineal loot. HERTZ'S MORNING PRAYER. I want all the dead hogs, cows, sheep, horses, for fertilizing purpose es. Both phones 103, when you have dead animals, and - they- will " be promptly hauled" away. th-w

aay at 10 cents each. "vr Fpr Saturday, each and every boy or girl that spends 5 cents in our store gets a present of a story book. - V 10bars Mascot Soap, with 13 stamps for 25 cents. y S bars Santa Claus Soap, with 10 stamps for 23 cents. v 9 bars Swift's Pride Soap, and 10 stamps for 23 cents. y6;pounds Hand Picked Navy Beans and 15 stamps, 23 cents. "t Fresh country eggs go at lT1 cents per dozen. 19 pounds Granulated, 20 pounds A, or 21 pounds C Sugar for $1.00. Brooms: We have the best brooms in Richmond for the money and (TuringiSaturday we will sell as follows: , . 1 Fancy Four-tie Broom and 15 stamps for 25 cents, i TheCbest five sewed parlor broom and 15 stamps with each bioom for 40 ceiits each. , 1 pound Baking Powder and 00 stamps for 45 cents. 1 pound Mule Team Borax and 15 stamps for 15 cents. SPECIAL! v-JV .: yy'Nice smooth, large Oranges 19 cents per dozen. See our window for our fancy lot of Shirt Waist Patterns from 72 cents to $2.00. 40 stamps with each waist pattern sold on Saturday . Rugs and Lace Curtains still go and 100 stamps with each pair. Pictorial Review Patterns al-ways on Sale. Model Departm't Store Trading Stamps with All Purchase! Free Delivery New 'Phone, 107f ; Old 'Phone, 13R Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings 411-413 Main Street

PIANO BUYING...

Is a business that should We SAVE you from S50

3ALDWIN PIANO...

"3 of them are In use In Richmond homes cad all are proving winners. "iwln Pianos took first prises at Paris Exposition la r St. Louis Exposition (two prizes) 1804. - PIANO HOUSE

El 23 -k. 4 4" 4 4 4 -- p .AY 4. 44' Open Fvc;, Tuesday, Thu; Piano and drum eVv Evenings z: Admission Mc. Skates for ladic. 4 4 4 4 4- 4- 4- 4 4 4- 4 1 Ttr, DR. A. H. GIST 16 N. 10th St. Phone 1819' 12 I MM 1 DR. 1. S. GHENOl T;';!00- South Ninth Q. !t;rest Methods InXrov. in popular favor with all lovers of good beer because it is good. We mean, of course, our Richmond Export Beer. You get mar!etsJtisfaction by ordering it. THE ?.iltiCK DREWillG CO. New Phone 42

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reoelva muoh consideration to SIOO when you buy -, NORTH NINTH STREET. '".,:' " is - V jF ii iji s 44 4-4-"N n n n 4 AT )yinru " lag and Afternoon. 1 Saturday Evenings, loon and Sat. morning )And v 'yirlr-y day Afternoons. " "."-'' 1 -Ladies Free. ; itlermn, 10c. 4 4t 4-4-4-4-t 44 44 4-4-4- , 44 4 4 4. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 t Obtumdum Seiisative Dentine OEFJTIST Phone 1741. 3 TAR, WILD CHERRY , f p fl D I p C reI ie ves and curt s lUUniUL coughs and hOirsi 25 CENTS KIIISOIJ PHARMACY.. 1031 NAIN ST. i GET AT THE HIVE GROCERY T HEAD LETTUCE. T CTJCUIIBEE3. TOIIATOES. CAULITLOWEE, EGG PLA1TT, 'JA1TOOES, JADISHES, SHUEAEB, T G0U2TTBT DBE3 ICKEH0. " DAY " CZZ-Av SEED-. )F QjOEXDA OEA2TGE3 zmj if :.t .

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