Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 73, 26 March 1906 — Page 8

Page 8.

The Richmond Palladium.

d Grocery VaBues

v.-

In Thing Worth Laying In a Supply of. And They are Purest Quality Always ! California Lemon Cling A first quality dessert ti ircn rT a ii r- article, in extra heavy SLICED PEACHES syrup; regular selling

price juc por can; not over 6 cans to a customer.

To-day only 19c per Can

Egg-O-Scs, fxcSii nui crisp, new shipment, Sc pa

r.stin Fancy Mainj Corn, loc qualty, "ppceiaJJfJlc can. lr!;ba :.!: Gold Dust, larjrp, 41 b package, lijwekage. Genuine lllchigan Navy Bcins, fancy, ?JjlO cents.

2iiugct ' S'.ri.isless 1'enns larA cans, ryrfarly sold at '20c, Ir-

:no-h"lrat!d.-lu cents.

Tall Tied .Salmon, large cansJ vcr;

Walter B iker 'a Prcunum (Jiofchte,

Ha'f round, 1 cake, ISlefts

e quality, 13 cents, per lb 2 cakes,' SOcents.

Some Savings on Staples JScst Grne Canulatcd Sugar, 23 lb. cloth bag $1.25. 1'asiry Home Grown Potatoes, per bushel, G5 cents. Carpenters or Pride Richmond Flour, 60c for 25 lbs; $1.15 for 50 pounds. . . While .Satin or Pillsbury's Best, 70c for 25 lb; $1.35 for 50 pounds. J. M. Eggemeyer h and Main sts.

if t

MAM

BODY OF A

FOUND III TRUNK

BAGGAGEMAN-; AT. STOCKTON,

' CAl, MAKES STARTLING DISCOVERY.

FIRE FROM A BAD FLUE

Residence of J. Pierpont Morgan Had Narrow Escape From Complete . ' Destruction.

BODY WAS FULLY CLOTHED

It Is Thought That Man's Wife is Gully of a Crime Police Are Unable to Find Her.

Publishers Press Highland Falls. N Y., March

The interior of the country seat of J. Pierpont Morgan here tonight was

damaged by' fire and .the building had

a narrow escape from complete des-

truction. Mrs. Morgan discovered

the fire ..which was due to an imperfect flue in a hot air furnace, and

summoning the men employed on the place the fire was gotten under control before it made much headway.

FIRE IN HAWTHORNE HOME

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Publishers' Pressl ' Yon leers, N. Y., March -25. The home of Julian Hawthorne, the author. In this city was damaged $15,000 by fire today. No insurance.

WEATHER KILLS FRUIT

Publishers Press Raleigh, X. C. March 25. The hail and zero weather which has prevailed since Saturday ' throughout this section has killed every specie of fruit tree that had started to bud. The limbs of all the trees were covered with icicles al last night and today. Early vegetables are totally destroyed and truck farmers are heavy losers.

JOE CASSIDY IS DEAD

Publishers Press Chester, Pa.. March 25. Joe Cassidj the shortstop of the Washington American League basebal team, who has been ill at his home for severa weeks died today. He was one of the best players in the major league.

Local Teachers Will Go.

The State Teachers Association will convene at Indianapolis this week and according to Indianapolis papers the largest crowd of peda

gogues that ever visited the capital will attend. On Thursday and Friday most of the Richmond teachers will be present and the schools will be closed.

JURY COULD HOT AGREE

Publishers' Press Wapakoneta. O., March 25. The jury in the Sheely reservoir trial, in which Isaac Sheely and three others are accused of having dynamited the local reservior, after being out over two days and nights failed to agree aud was discharged this evening by Judge Mathers, who came up from Sydney for that purpose. It 13 said t they stood 7 to 5 in favor of the de- ; fendant on the first' ballot and never

changed.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Mr. Williams Improved, Pa".i.iUur Special Centervllle, Ind., March 25. Miss Belle Williams, who was called to Hartford City, Indiana, by the serious illness of her father, Lewis Williams has returned. Her father is recovering rapidly.

HOW AWAIT THE

;

WAGON

The South Side Hose House House Will Soon Be Ready . For Occupancy.

SELECTING FIRE HORSES

THE TASK OF GETTING DESIRA

BLE ANIMALS IS NOT AN EASY MATTER PECULIAR REQUIREMENTS THAT ARE NECESSARY.

As soon as the new hose wagon arrives the South End Hose House will be ready for use. It will be necessary for1 the city to secure two horses for this new wagon and every horse dealeriin the city and county, will try to make the sale. The selection or horses for this kind of work Is very difficult as the animals not only have to be of a certain age, of suitable weight and certain height, but also they must have a peculiar disposition. Lacking in this quality they are next to worthless, no matter how perfect, physically, the animals are. A fire horse must be. Intelligent, easily handled, free from nervousness and patient, summing it all up they must be reliable. In the large cities fire horses are

prepared for their work in special training schools and they are not put Into service until they have l:een thoroughly schooled for years. Horres to bs Trained. The horses which will be used for the new Xo. 4 Hose Company will not have the advantage of this kind of speial training but yBl be at once broken into service. t; Chief Ed. Miller sneaking on lh subject the other day said. "In breaking in fire horses for the Richmond Fire Department, the firemen first place the animals In their stalls and when they become thoroughly accuainted with their suroundings the animals are led back and forth from their stal's to the wagons. This is kept up for some time. After the horses begin to understand the 'method of this kind of procedure they are trained to having the harness dropped on their backs. It takes on an average from six months to i year to break in horses thoroughly. Some horses can never be taught the duties expected of them and they have to be disposed of. Some of our old veterans, when an alarm is sounded at meal time, show great reluctance to part from their feed and answer the call to duty." The horses attached to No. 2 Hose company have been In the service for the past ten years, and the splendid team used by No. 3 Hose Company have responded to fire alarms for the past eight years Firemen state that some horses learn quickly the duties expected of them but develop "fire fright," which ruins their career of usefulness. When selecting horses for service in the local fire department, animals weighing about 1300 pounds.

161 hands in height and about

6 years of age are

Publishers' Press Stockton, Cal., March 25. 'When

an uncalled for trunk at the Southern Pacific depot was opened tonight, the

body of a fine looking, man, about six feet tall was found inside. The man had evidently been dead for several

days, as the body had already begun to decompose. It was fully clothed with the exception of shoes. : No

marks of identification were found on the corpse. The finding of the body has aroused Stockton and the police force is working on the case. It is believed the deceased is Albert N. McVicker, an employe of the Rawhide Mine at Jamestown. Toumne county. A woman who passed as his wife Is alleged to have bought the trunk and the rope with which It was tied yesterday morning. An expressman who hauled the trunk to the depot has been found, but the woman is stil missing. She was seen at the depot in company with a man for whom the authorities are looking.

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Moonlight evening.

seum Thursday

CALL LEAGUE IS

Moonlight evening. Moonlight

even!

cbreen.

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at Coliseum

Thursday

Coliseum Thursday

Eflomiday's

Pride Richmond, Bob White or Elk Horn Flour at 60c.

Gold Medal, the king of all bread bakers, 70c; $2.75 per

hundred. 10 stamps with each sack of Gold Medal sold

on Monday.

The finest that Richmond affords at 68c pe bushel.

Not over 10 bushel to any one customer.

Barrel Salt, per barrel, $1.00. 1 Gallon Milk Pans, 5 cents. ,

3 pound can Fancy Sauer Kraut, Batora Beans, Sweet

Potatoes or Pears at 10c: 3 for 2b cts.

Fancy uaiitorma tgg Hums, eacir ana every can,

worth 20cts, at 15cts: 6 ton

A lame fancy 3-pound catf Pie Feaches, at 13 cts.: 2

for 25 cts.

In our Dry Goods Depart iierdf our Special will be with each 10c pair Ladies' or Childness Fleece Lined Hose at 15 cents, 2 pair for 25 cts., we will give you 15 stamps with each 25ct purchase. Ruschings in neck lengths, fancy colors, at 10 cts. each, and 10 stamps. Special sale in Ladies' Shirt Waists. Stamps with each and every purchase. Pictorial Review Patterns on sale. Both phones.

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE

Trading Stamps with All Purchases Tree Delivery New Thone, 1071; Old Thonc, 1311 Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings 411-413 Main Street . , . '

PLANNED

FOUR TEAMS ARE TO COMPOSE NEW ORGANIZATION OF CITY BASEBALL PLAYERS.

MEETING THURSDAY NIGH

Games Are to be Played Every Saturday Afternoon on East Haven and Pub ic Playground Diamond.

Next Thursday evening the managers and captains of last season's Pan Handle, East Haven and Kibbey base ball teamswill meet at the Palladium office for the purpose of organizing a Saturday afternoon baseball league for the coming season. A team will also be organized, called the Palladiums, which wilj mae -the league circuit consist of foifr teams. The Palladium team will be captained and managed by Carl Meyers, who last season caught for the Pan Handle team. This will be the first league of amateur ball clubs ever organized in this city and the men back of the movement are confident of its success. Richmond is rich in baseball materrial and no difficulty will be experienced in signing up fast pjayers for the four teams. Games will be scheduled for every Saturday afternoon until late in September and the contests will be played on the diamond at the East Haven and on the Public School play ground. It is probable that the schedule will be drawn up and the reserve list of players prepared at the league meeting Thursday night.

Dr. G. H. Hill Presided.

PaiUdhi-n Special. Centervllle, Ind., March 25. The Rev. G. H. Hill, presiding elder of the Richmond District, presided at an official meeting of the M. E. church on last Thursday evening. Matters relating to the closing of the conferenc year were brought before the meeting.

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LACE CHEMISETTES KNOLLEN BERG'S LACE JACKETS $i.oo to $3.00 LACE DEPARTMENT T0$41 E A C H Laces will lead as a Trimming during EACH the coming season.

Our Lace Stock is now complete in every wetail. Last spring all kinds of laces were used and no decided preference was shown for any particular style. This year the proper lace as an up-to-date trimming will be German Val Lace with a tosca mesh. Beautiful waists made of all over lace orifancy nets may be seen, and your new Eaton or Bolero Jacket will not be complete uriless trimmed with a fancy galoon or lace edge.

Nothing will escape a lace finish thife season.

ft SUPERB4H OWING OF NEW LACES !

Larger, Finer, betternan anything fe have ever attempted, you'll not find our patterns elsewhere, nor.ypihandsome new pee duplicated in a cheaper quality.

Port De Venise.allov

Oriental allows 60c.

French Val alloVers, $1 .

German Val allArers, $

Fancy Dp&ss Neis, 42

s, si.uujjo-kluu per vara.

$biiu nerval

rto $2.50 p

to $4.00

r yard. liMSF"

er yard. n

. to $2.50 per yard.

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Er yard.

POINT DEyvENISE

Venise Band

White,

Venise GaloonS: T5u.-Tu $3.50 per yard.

White, Ecru and Black. Venise Applique, 50c to $3.00 per yard. 1 White, Ecru and Black

Oriental Laces, 15c. to $2.00 per yard. Oriental Insertion, 15c. to $1.50 per yard. Oriental Galoons, 25c. to $1.25 per yard. Oriental Appliques, 60c. to $2.25 per yard. Black Chantilly Laces, and Insertions, 5c. to $1.75 per yd. Real. Duchess Laces, 75c. to $5.00 per yard.

-Laces for Wash Dresses and Underwear, in abundant variety, French and German Val, Ruby and Plat Val, Mechlin, Maltese, Torchon and Medica Laces, if its lace, we have it. . . , , , V THE REASON WE ALWAYS TALK QUALITY. Our patrons can always feel assured that no exorbitant prices are ever charged for the better grade of goods from the least expensive to the most exclusive merchandise the same comparative low price level is absolutely maintained. Investigate for yourself.

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LAGE HANDKERCHIEFS $1.00 TO $12.00 EACH

LACE DEPARTMENT GEO. H. KHOLLEIIBERG CO.

LAGE TIES 35 CENTS TO $6.50 EACH

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NOLTE & KEMPER

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Exceptional Excellence is the strong feature of our new and I COVERINGSDRAPERIES, LACE CURTAINS and WINDOW SHADES,

for your inspection and COMPARISON strictly upon merit. , Wc clear our stock twice each year, therefore each season we open with all that is j new, fresh and attractive. Our prices are right, quality for quality.' We are never un- ; .dcr sold. i We have both SPACE and LIGHT, together with every modern facility for executing

orders in a manner perfectly satisfactory to our patrons. We display in lovely array

ROYAL WILTONS, that are royal in design and colorings.

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IMPORTED AND AMERICAN AXMINSTERS. WiltoVELVETS and VELVETS. B0DT and TAPESTRY Brussels. RUGS in all sizes, FOREIGN and DOMESTIC.

INLAID and PRINTED LINOLEUMS. CHINESE and JAPANESE MATTINGS Beautiful variety. OUR INGRAIN CARPETSlare on display. The assortment is strikingly extensive and the prices are in accord with quality. Try our H and H Soap Tor cleaning carpets

and furniture. We handle Bislelrs Cyco-beanng carpet sweepersthe best made.

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