Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 86, 11 April 1906 — Page 8

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Page 8. The Richmond Pailadfum, Wednesday, April 11, 1906. ft r

PARATId

WE ARE READY ! - ALL DEPARTMENTS HAVE FALLEN IN LINE TO SERVE YOUR EASTER WANTS. READ! ITEMS THAT SHOULD INTEREST, PICKED AT RANDOM THROUGHOUT THE STORE.

GRAND

FINAL PRE

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FOR EASTER

EASTER SALE LADIES' FANCY NOTIONS 10c Emb turnover collars 5c. 15c Emb turnovers 10c. Pretty Emb collar and cuff sets 25c. Emb Wash Belts, look like 25c values only 10c. Fancy trimmed comb sets, back and side combs only 25c. No. 1C0 on silk chiffon Taffeta Silk Ribbons worth 25 and 30c only.. , 15c yd. 1 lot $1.00 and $1.25 Emb Shirt Waist Patterns at 48c. No. 80 Dresdon and Persian Ribbons worth 50c all silk

onlv 29c

15c Ladies. lace trimmed Handkerchiefs ..5c each Ladies 35c Emb Handkerchiefs 2c. Ladies 75c and SI .00 all linen Emb Handkerchiefs oe

on card 5(

Lace and Emb trimmed chemisettes special values

at 25c, 50c, 75

CELEBRATED CENTIMERI FRENCH KID GLOVES

for ladies and Misses all colors, every pail guaranteej

to wear and aive complete satisfaction

Price $1. (10 and $10.

Ladies fine lisle qloves all sizes all colors

at 2b c and0 pr.

Ladies noiiular silk aloves in black and

colors at 50cl 75 $1.00.

DRESS GOODS AND SILKS

Are, replete with Springs Newest Weaves alfd colorings at prices that command the attention of all Prudent Buyers. Elegant Hair line stripe and Plaid shadowed grey novelties at 1 50c yd. Grey novelty Panamas at 75c yd. Handsome guy suitings 52 to 56 inch widths at $1.00 yd. Silk Specials for Easter, $1.50 Imported guaranteed blk taffeta siik yard wide, only $1.10 yd. Fine quality Jap Silk, special for Easter wear . . .22c yd.

SPRING STYLES WHITE CANVAS AND LEATHER RAGS New shapes in canvas bags, they can be cleaned, they are going fast at 25c, 50c, 75c $1.00. Regular $1.00 all leather Bags, black, brown, tan at 89c. SPRING STYLEpee', CHILDREN'S, MEN'S HOSIERY Juct received .wAitire IineVf Hosiery ready for Easter wear. Pretty stylcjnrrirSiSc Emb. Like and fancy lace effects in all the popular colorings affk tolsee themj '' mm GOODS AND WHITE GOODS Unusual effvts havelbeen nflde to make this dep't more attractive than ever, style, ferice anf! qualjw, these important factors that will interest prudenjf shfcpers inlthisction.

Secbur laintvivvhtfb fabrics at 10c yd.

Freme Value! jrdimnities, lace effects at 15c

rretty swwsftsat 20 and 25c yd.

Fancy printed lawns at 5c yd

Organdi lawns, floral designs at 10c yd. Silk crepe organdi, prettyfloral effects 20c yd. Satin Plaicl Organdi lawns, see them at 12c yd. Cotton challies, Special for Easter at .. 3 1-2c yd.

EMBROIDERIES FOR EASTER WEAR

35rsWide corset cover Emb 25c yd. Splendid values cambric Edges and Insertions ..5c yd. Good widths in Swiss, Wainsook and Cambric edges at -.10c yd.

OUR CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT. EXCLUSIVE IDEAS IN GARMENTS FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREir

Many new styles have just been received the past few days. Showing in this department is now at its best.

FURNITURE RERE

FOR

RED

CHURCH

Is Made of Mahogany and Is Most Beautiful of Kind Ever Seen in This City.

TOOK THREE FREIGHT CARS

WORK ON PLACING FURNITURE WILL BEGIN AT ONCE AND WILL BE FINISHED BY MAY 1 SEATING CAPACITY 1300.

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LOCKE GETTING

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RICHMOND

It. Is Thought That He and . Chief Bajley Arrived in Chicago Last Night.

MAY BE HERE THURSDAY

NO WORD HAS BEEN RECEIVED FROM PARTY SINCE LEAVING SAN FRANCISCO ARRIVAL IS ANXIOUSLY AWAITED.

Uness Chief Bailey of the Richmond police department ml3sed his connections, he crrlved with his notorious prisoner, John Locke, In Chicago last night after a four days' trip across the continent from San Francisco. He Is accompanied by Detective Grady of the Big Four Rallroa and his prisoner, Harry Harris, n cousin of Locke. Sheriff Smith stated last night that he had received no word from Bailey, but that he expected that ho and Locke would arrive in Indianapolis sometime today, but that he did not expect that they would reach Richmond before Thursday afternoon. Sheriff Smith is of the opinion that Bailey will spent Wednesday In Indianapolis, attending the Republican State Convention. Locke will be placed in the Indianapolis city prison durins the stay in that city. There is conslderaWe doubt as to what will be done with Harris. Ho is wanted several places on various charges. It Is thought that he was brought from San Francisco on a requisition from the governor of Illinois, In which case he will no "doubt be taken to Matoon, 111., for trial. He Is wanted In 'that city on a charge of grand larceny, preferred by the Big Four railroad. Harris is also a badly wanted man at Muncic.

HENRY HAGER lii TROUBLE

RECEIVED STOLEN COAL

He Has Been Bound Over to Circuit Court Under Charge of Receiving

Stolen Goods Has Been in Law's

Clutches Before.

SORE AT OFFICER HEBBLE

John Hawkins Tells Patrolman What He Thinks of Him and Must Stand Trial in Court.----'

Henry Hager, a resident of Happy Hollow, is again in the police limelight, this time for receiving stolen coal to the value of 10 cents. The coal was stolen from the P. C. C. & St. L. railroad. Hager has been bound over to the circuit court under bond of $500. A man appeared at police headquarters yesterday afternoon and offered to go on Hager's bond but after Prosecutor Jessup had been notified, ihe man '"backed down" and left hager to languish in his cell. According to the affidavit Hager is charged with buying coal on March 31 of this year which he knew to be stolen goods. It is alleged that he purchased the coal from William Riley. It Is further alleged that Hager has been making a practice for some time past of buying stolen property. Hager protests his Innocence and has retained Attorney W. H. Kelley to defend him. Not long ago Hager was in police court for beating his wife. He also figured in the sale of a stolen horse and other minor offenses.

WAS ONCE AT HAGERST0WN

Rev. Thomas Guild New Presiding Elder of This District, Has Had a Busy Career Now at Marion.

WILL HAVE CLASS MEET

Freshmen and Sophomores at Earlham Preparing to Meet in Track Athletics In Short Time.

Thomas M. Guild, the new presiding

; elder of the Richmond district. North j Indiana M. E. Conference, was born in

a Methodist parsonage at Pine Village, Ind., in isr4, his father being a minister. He began the work of a minister in 18T9, when twenty-five years cf age. He preached three years in the Northwest Indiana Conference and then entered De Pauw University. He was graduated in 1885. and entered the North Indiana Conference, where he has served continuously for twenty-one years. His charges have been at Hagerstown. Greentown. Llgonier, Elwood. Auburn, Huntington and Marion. He has been with the First Methodist Church at Marion for two years.

The Sophomores and Freshmen of Earlham are preparing a dual track meet to be held sometime the latter part of this month or the first part of May, The meet would no doubt be an Interesting one as most of Earlham's track material U in these two classes and a line could be obtained

on the strength' of Karlham's varsity

team this year.

Rubber Eta nipi3 linen Markers arc practical. Barters Stationary Store ciakes-them to order. 10-2t

John Hawkins, carrying an assorted package of what made Kentucky famous, created a sensation in police headquarters yesterday morning by telling Patrolman Hebble. in the latest profanity, what was his opinion of him. It was not flattering. After Hawkins had exhausted himself of everything he had to say, Hebble led him, resisting all the way, to the city jail. He will be arraigned this morning on the charge of profanity and intoxication. Hawkins claimed that Hebble gave his name to the reporters after the raid on the Van 2ant saloon Sunday. Hawkins and his brother made their escape from that place while Hebble was placing the proprietor under arrest.

PROFFIT IS ARRAIGNED

HE PLEAD NOT GUILTY

Murderer of Emma Davis Appeared Calm and Self Possessed When He Appeared in Circuit Court Yesterday Trial April 19.

Will Begin at 10:30.

At the Good Friday services to be piven ct the First Presbyterian church tnere will be two addresses. The services are to commence at 10:20 In the inorniug atul a full attendance of r.eh'ool children uf that part. of the city Is expected. The first address will be by the Rev. Nelson, oa "Supper Room, Gethsemane and Betrayal." The Rev. Mr. Hadley will follow with an address on "Denial, Trial and Crucifixion."

Mack ProSt was arraigned in the Circuit Court yesterday morning, charged with the murder of Emma Davis, about a month ago. Contrary to expectations, ProfFit plead not guilty. His case has been set for trial April 10. I it the court house yesterday morning, Proffit appeared very calm and self possessed. He did not exhibit any of the peculiar actions which have caused comment for the past two weeks, but appeared perfectly sane. How he expects to get around his confession is not known but it appears as if Proffit has been thinking more about his deed since his arrest and the prospect of spending the remainder of his life in prison does not appeal to hi"!.

RICHMOND ROSE POPULAR

STATE FLORISTS' MEETING.

E. G. Hill's Famous Rose Credited as Being The Best Shown at Indianapolis in The Spring Exhibit.

The State Florists are in session at Indianapolis. The Indianapolis Star says: V There were several collections of flowers that are les3 than two years old in .the exhibit. These showed much improvement both in size, shape and color over specimens of the same flowers exhibited last year. Prominent florists from all parts of the State sent the best specimens of flowers in their greenhouses, local florists also playing an important part. In the exhibit were spireas, lilies, the best varieties of roses, carnations, lilies of the valley, azalias, tulips and daffodils. The collection of roses was particularly good, the best being the "Richmond" which was introduced to the market last year and which eclipses all other flowers of that variety both in size and color. The exhibit was open yesterday afternoon and last night, closing last night.

Furniture for the Reid Memorial Church arrived yesterday, in three large freight cars, from the firm of A. H. Andrews Company, in Chicago. The work of putting it in place in the church will be commenced at once, as the carpet is nearly all down. The furniture is tne most beautiful that has ever been seen here, and is entirely in keepiruarwith the remainder of the buihifng. It is all of solid mahogany jjjto in the entire church, there wJJrbe enough room to allow

eople to be comfortably seated.

large auditorium will seat 500

persons, and the balcony to the rear

will seat 200 more. The Sunday school room down stairs will seat 500 and the small room to the rear of the

church will spat 100 S

To Be Furnished

May 1.

Sharon Jones, ot-thIluilding Com

mittee, said lastfvening that the church will be ealrely finished before May 1. The decorators have completed their work, the window artists have put in the last pane-f" glass and everything will be iiv-Tadiness in two weeks before the dedication services on May 13. The first meeting of the chorus which will form the choir on opening day in the new church was held last evening, with about forty persons in attendance. The chorus is made up of the best voices in the city, and is under the direction of Ercf." Will Earhart. The program commitUnas selected the following numbers for both morning and evening services. "O, Come Let Us Sing," by Mendelssohn is perhaps the most elaborate. Other numbers are "Hear My Praper," by C. W. Thompson, "Praise Jehovah," by Dvorak, "The Lord is King," by Nicolai. A double ladies chorus will sing a responsive number Entitled "How Blest are They," by Mendelssohn.

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Grocery Valines OP EXTRAORDINARY MERIT

A FEATURE FOR THE DAY ONLY Centervilie Ceamery Butter -rr -no bettetmade Special for Jr -II fl

Wcdnearaay, per pound . . . 1 u ;S

Extra Presrfved Strawberries in 11b. tins,

Regularly old at 15c .. .. .. ,10c.

Cosmo Dpttcrmilk Soap (You all know it) 3 Bars in a box, regu

lar price 25c, today 19c.

Macarni. Fancv Imoorted. broken sticks ... 5c lb.

I M

Ho&sJhold Anmonia. larae auart bottles.. .. 8c.

Dunbar's Shrimp, fine fcr salad ISC p ft an. Fancy red Alaska Salmon, regular 15c size.. .. ..12c. "Phone Your Orders."

J. M. Eggemeyer m ond Mom sts.

DEBRIS COVERED STREET

Embankment Caves in Near Happy Hollow Bridge, Giving D. C. Genn and His Men Mucn Work Repairing the Street.

PROGRAM IS PREPARED

FOR GARFIELD CONCERT

Roof Was Blown In.

The gable end of the roof on the house occupied by " a family named Messnian. just south of the city limits ori the Boston pike, was blown in by the wind early yesterday morning. The ceiling of one of the rooms was badly shattered. ' "

Try to win- the Palladium 1 "tip" prize.

Students at City's Grammar School Will Give A Concert in High School Hall April 27 Ladies Chorus Will Assist.

Arrangements are being made by the pupils of the Garfield School for the concert to be given in the High School Hall on Friday evening, April 27, the choruses are busy training for the event. There will be one large chorus composed of all the children in the school and another composed of all the male voices. Two instructors, Mrs. Hill and Miss Shultz, have charge of the chorus work and are bus preparing the program. Besides the two Garfield School choruses the Ladies Chorus of High School will have a place on the program, and there will be several solo selections by pupils themselves. Miss Edwards, vocal instructor at Earlham College, will sing two selections and Miss Louise Milliken, until recently a pupil at Garfield School, will return from Xew Castle to take part in the entertainment.

Yesterday Street Commissioner Genn and a large gang of men labored in clearing up the debris on the roadway leading from Gaar, Scott & Company's factory to the Happy Hollow bridge over the Whitewater River. At the place where the road runs under the C. C. & L. tracks there is a deep cut. Early yesterday morning a vast quantity of rocks, many the size of bushel baskets, became loosened from their places on the sides of the cut, and rolled down into the road with a roar like an avalanche. Fortunately when the landslide took place there were no wagons or pedestrians on the road. The street up to a late hour yesterday afternoon was completely filled up with rocks, boulders and dirt, and it was necessary for Commissioner Genn to announce "street closed." He states that the cause of the landslide was due to the thaw.

ii m Mil wrf Mm i ma-rm

RICHMOND SHOE CO.

p. j. moss .'. I 8th and Main l e. e. mcdivitt

OUR SHOES SAVE DOLLARS

M STYLES

IE BEST

DOO'T TAEHOR

WOBfFOR if, BUT GOME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF

SEE

CUR WINDOW!

CAN USE PLAY GROUNDS

High School Students May Exercise on South Twenty-Second Street To Improve Grounds.

NO MORE $1 EXCURSIONS

PAN HANDLE RAISES RATE

First Sunday Excursion to Cincinnati From Richmond With a Rate of $1.25 Not Known Vhat C. C. &. L. Will Charge.

LOST A pair of gold eye glasses in case on North E between Tenth and Eighth, or between E and . F on t North Eighth. Reward if returned to 804 North F and Eighth street.

Palladium Want Ads Fay.

FOR SALE-Henley wheel in good condition at SO 4 North Eighth street Aprll-2t

By the announcement of the first excursion cf the season, the Pennsylvania Lines makes known its position in regard to cheap Sunday excursion rates, under he ' new Ohio rate law. Excursions will be run as usual, but in order to have the cheap rates oa Sunday trains make up the loss on account of the regular two cent rate, an extra charge is made, and between Richmond and Cincinnati, instead of having the Sunday excursion fare $1 as formerly, it has been raised to $1.25. This is the only effect that the Ohio rates have had on Richmond so far and in this instance it has been si raise. It is thought that the excursion business will not f?Jl short of what it has been in previous years.

' on account of the added 23 cents.

while to the railroad company, this will mean thousands of dollars. 1-The C. C. & L. officials have not yet announced any Sunday - excursions, and the passenger agent here does uot know what the excursion rate to Cincinnati and other points will be. The C. C. & L. Is but little affected by the cheap Ohio rate, sl" only a small part of the line lies in that state.

High School pupils have been granted the use of the public school playgrounds on South Twenty-Second street this year; as one of the instructors has promised to be present when they are using the grounds. Supt.

Mott stated last evening that the play

grounds will be put in the best possible shape for the coming season. The track will be made reaidy for. use and the weeds cleared yarn the tennis courts and basebaljr diamond.

Just what oiyrwant. Small place

in the countrjbr sale, $1,400. Call on Woodhurst, 913 Main.

SCOTT'S EMULSION is more than a fat food; There is no animal fat that compares withr-it in nourishing and building up the wasted, emaciated body. That is .why children and anaemic girls thrive and grow fat upon it. That is why persons T with consumptive tendencies gain flesh and -strength enough to check the progress of the disease. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street. New York. '

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The foa that we have the only up-to-datejCarp et Cleaning establishment in thcity. j j j 4 j

Weare making a specialty of dean-

ins Antique Persian Rugs and fine

fcquettes.

isk your friends about us.

'Let us suggest once more that you let

us have your old carpets at once, so that we can make your rugs without delay. We guarantee our work to be inferior to none

BANNER RUG AND' CARPET GO. TELEPHONE 1879 101 -103 Richmond Ave.

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