Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 70, 31 January 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX-

THE RICII3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1913.

THORPE WILL KEEP OLYMPIC-TROPHIES Great Athlete Not Willing to Give Them Up.- Other Sporting News. - (National Newi Association) CARLISLE, Pa., Jan. 31. Jim Thorpe, the disqualified Olympic hero, will be "red hope" It Harry Edwards of Philadelphia, succeeds in inducing the great Indian athlete to reject the multitude of offers made him by ball clubs, vaudeville and moving picture show agents, and go into training for the prize ring. Thorpe has long been regarded as one of the greatest boxers in the college world. He has a powerful physi

que, cat hit with the force of an army mule's kick, is cool headed, knows all the fine points of the ring game and could develop with a few months training into the greatest human fighting machine of the age, in the opinion of Edwards. "Thorpe would develop into a wonderful fighter declared Edwards today. "With just a few months of training in the hands of a man familiar with the prize ring, I believe Thorpe would be unbeatable." Thorpe, in all probability will keep the prizes he won in the Olympic games in Stockholm. Word was received here today that Swedish officials connected with the Olympic management last year stated that the prizes could not be taken from Thorpe since the Olympic rules expressly state that all trophies shall remain the- permanent property, of the victor, unless charges are pending against him within thirty days after the prizes have been awarded. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 31. George H. Brooks, the great full back of the University of Pennsylvania team in 1905, has been selected as head coach of the universiay squad this year. NEW YORK, Jan. 31. Ad Wolgast, former lightweight champion, may be seen here in a ten round bout next month, having signified his willingness to meet either Johnny Dundes or Jim Driscoll, the English featherweight champion, at a price which promoters feel they can meet. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. 31. The Harvard baseball schedule, just ramed, calls for 29 games, the season opening April 8 with the world champion Boston Red Sox and closing on June 18, with Yale. NEW YORK, Jan. 31. Stirred to action by the death of Kid Rosein in a boxing match here Monday night and by recent slugging bouts, the state boxing commission ruled that brutality will no longer be tolerated and that hereafter only referees appointed by the commission will be permitted to officiate at the bouts. IJOS ANGELES, Jan. 31. Tillie Shafer, the utility infielder of the Giants, who stated a few weeks ago, that he was going to quit baseball because he was tired of getting "perfumed mash notes" today returned unsigned the second contract sent to him and reiterated his determination to quit the diamond. Fruit Strawberry Ice Cream and seven flavors of Ice Cream and Ices.- You get them at Price's. advertisement It RAILROAD NOTES The Pennsylvania lines will complete the block signal system on the Cambridge City branch, this week, and it will be placed in operation Monday. The system extends from Columbus to Dublin Junction. A telephone system Is being installed. J. H. Carpenter has been appointed chief clerk to Master Mechanic H. C. Gillespie, of the C. & O. railroad, on the Indiana division, succeeding C. C. Berry who has been transferred to the office of comptroller at Richmond, Va. J. N. Lindille is made accountant to succeed Mr. Carpenter, prompted. The changes will go into effect on February first. Not Bare. Hubby That's a bare attempt at a salad. Wife Oh, no. dear! 1 dressed It myself. Houstou Post. Want to Feel Young It's Olive Tablets For You! Beware of the habit of constipation. Jt develops from just a few constipated days, especially in Old People, unless you take yourself in hand. Coax the jaded bowel muscles back to normal action with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Don't force them to unnatural action with severe medicines or by merely flushing out the intestines with nasty, sickening cathartics. Dr. Edwards believes in gentleness, persistency and Nature's assistance. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets oil the bowels; their action is gentle, yet positive. There is never any pain or griping when Olive Tablets are used. Just the kind of treatment old persons should have. Take Olive Tablets mixed with Olive oil and have no trouble with your bowels or stomach.. "Every little Olive Tablet has a movement all its own." 10c and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Co.. Columbus, O ( .Vlveriisen.euU

Money No Bait For Shajer

Arthur ("Tillie") Shafer, the speedy utility infielder of the New York Giants, upon whom Manager McGraw was banking to strengthen the infield the coming year, by giving him a regular position. But the handsome "Tillie," has sent in his .contract, accompanied by a fervid declaration that he will never again don the spiked shoes in a big league. One of the stories circulated as to the reason for Shafer's quitting declares that he is disgusted with the "flirt notes" which were showered upon him by girl fans in every town on the National League circuit.

, m 1 . BOWLING NOTES MOTORCYCLE NOTES i

City Alleys Standing. . W. L. Keystones 8 14 Giants 27 15 Lichtenfels Socks 22 17 Bonesetters 22 20 Colonials 20 22 Pet. .667 .64 i .564 521 .476 ! Starr Piano 17 Travelers 14 Slims 13 25 25 07 .40; jO, The Giants won two games from the Keystones on the city alleys last evening. This places the Giants within one game from the Keystones, who are leading in the city league. Rockhill rolled high score with 205 and Dr. Foster secured high average with 166. Score: Giants. King 188 Helmich 147 Beck 155 Hodge 149 Meyers 179 154 175 136 144 142 161 16! 166 16! 13! Total S18 751 79G Keystones. Dr. Foster 15S Green 150 Porter 135 Broderick 139 Rickhill 205 1S9 167 146 15S 131 794 150 170 135 181 147 Total 7S7 -3 The Lichtenfels Travelers tonight. Socks play the Y. M. C. A. Standing. Neffs 12 Harlans 12 Millers 10 Hares 10 WTeeds 9 Gentles 7 1 .667 .571 .556 .556 .5(H) .195 The Harlans won two out of three from the Weeds last evening on the association alleys. Kessler rolled the high score of the evening with 172 and secured high average with 147. Score: Harlans. Harlan 107 1 0 153 2 15.1 Kessler 117 Thomas 127 Erk 129 172 114 132 12S 12:j 134 131 Blind 142 622 666 roo 1 Weeds. Hieger 145 Parke 120 Snider 153 Wiechman 130 Blind 14S 123 15S 98 110 112 135 94 123 108 112 696 603 57: Inns In Hungary. Wayside inns iu Hungary generally rejoice in very quaint titles. This one was called the Dropperin and had the usual sign outside viz. a long pole with a wooden ring and a gigantic wine bottle suspended from it The system of keeping the scores is primitive, but practical. The regular customers and the innkeeper have each a bit of wood called rovas, with the name of the person written on it. aud every liter of wine consumed is marked by each making a notch on his respective bit of wood. When the score is paid off both the rovas are burned. Consequently yoo bear the peasants Inviting each other to lngyonroviasmora, literally drink on ray "knotch stick." which sounds most comical. Wa uderliis In Hunarj-"

The motorcycle is no longer the "little brother of the automobile." The motorcycle show just held in the Grand Central Palace has demonstrated that the motorcycle has

grown up and is now a "big brother." Many refinements and minor imi provements are found in the new nidels, in addition to greater beauty ; in linoa lnuion aru finlch Vnthinc i that, cnnlrl hp cnncpivpH nt Hfldinc to ' the efficiency of the motorcycle has been omitted from the 1913 models, 1 Announcement is made also that ' the output of the manufacturers for i 19115 W1U De practically ciouDie tnat of last year.j It is estimated that 125,000 machines will be marketed this year. Thus, the makers are counting on greatly increased interest in motorcycling during law ana have pre - Side cars were shown in increasing numbers at the show, and it is believed that this form of motorcycling is to prove very popular from now on. The side car is luxuriously made, is comfortable and roomy, and by means of a simple attachment, is carriea aiong Dy tne siae or me motorcyclist. I A coast-to-coast and gulf-to-lakes whirlwind tour of education the most novel and most extensive personal enort ever expenaea in Denaii or any sport has just been sanctioned and authorized by the board of Directors of the Federation of American Motorcyclists. J. Leo Sauer, one of the leading figures in the motorcycle world has j Deen waited Dy me . a. m. ana nas ! consented to make the tour, carrying

to members of the F. A. M. and the nati to welcome the new manager of general public in a series of addresses the Reds on the occasion of the openthe gospel of motorcycling. j ing of the season. Mr. Sauer's tour is expected to do The New England League and the much to stiffen the backbone of the Eastern Association are planning to wide-spread movement against motor- have a post-season Class B championcycle abuses such as the open muffler, ship series at the close of the regular reckless riding and speeding. It will . season next September, bring F. A. M. and its members into j Word comes from the Red Sox closer touch and better understanding ; headquarters that all of the world's and it will give to the general public i champions have signed up except a better idea ef the advantages of j pitchers Wood, O'Brien, Bedient, Colmotorcycling both in work and play, i ims and Hall; catchers Carrigan, Public meetings will be arranged in! Thomas and Nunamaker; infielder

all of the cities on the schedule and in Wagner and outfielders Speaker, Lewmany places there will be parades in ' is and Hooper. That list comes very advance of the meeting. Secretaries ; near being the entire Sox outfit, of local motorcycle clubs are being j AH the International League teams asked to correspond with Mr. Sauer j will go south this spring to get into at 61, Chambers street, New York, condition for the coming season. Torelative to his visit in their city. ; ronto -B ill train at Macon, Ga., BaltiThis national tour will have one j more at Fayetteville, N. C; Rochester other interesting feature in the form at Anniston, Ala.; Providence at Durof a campaign for new members ! ham, N. C; Buffalo at Charlotte, N. C. among the F. A. M. clubs. During Newark at Savannah, Ga. ; Montreal the last four or five years the F. A. M. at Charlottesville, Va., and Jersey

has grown in membership from a few thousands to 20,000. Its membership has been doubled almost every year. It is the ambition of the officers to have 30,000 members enrolled by the time of the next annual convention and race meet next July. Dead Suns. We know that the universe contains many "dead" suns, those which have given forth all their heat Some astronomers think they are much more numerous than the burning ones. It is believed that once a sun is "dead it will fly through space ontll it comes In contact with some other sun, dead or alive, aud the impact will set them both at a tremendous heat, create new solar systems with attendant planets, and thus the process may go 00 throughout eternityPaliadium w'ant Ads Pav.

LARGE CROWD WILL

SEE GAME T Warm Contest Between Indiana and Earlham Is Expected. News from both training camps show that Earlham and Indiana are confident of victory in the Coliseum this evening. As a basketball game it promises to be a very good game and many prophesy that it will be the best of the season. The State team beat the Quakers at Bloomington two weeks ago by a small score but the accession of the ineligibles has improved Earlham's chances a hundred per cent, the coach says. Since their appearance they have not lost a game and the odds seem to be in favor of the local team tonight. Both teams have played long enough this season to have developed their beat lineup and both will use their best men. The men that Coach Thistlethwaite will probably start against Indiana are: Forwards, Beery and Rowe; center, Stanley; guards, Williams and Sharyless. Wolf, Winslow and Lancaster probably will be in the game in the latter part. From the work of Bee ry at Franklin last Saturday, great i things are expected from him. Rowe's "basket eye" is the best on the team, although if he is very well guarded he is scarcely heavy enough fo outplay a J husky guard. "Babe" Stanley always comes in strong in the first part of the game and frequently plays his oppo-! nents off their feet by his strength and heighth. Williams and Sharpless have proven the bullwark of the team and with Lancaster make as good guards as can be found in the state, barring one or two. Wolf always puts life into the team in a crisis and his floor work is especially good, as is his free throwing. The Indiana lineup will probably be: Forwards, Itarnhar; and Freeland; center, Nichols; guard, Clouse and McCullough. Nichols was slightly injured i in the game with Ohio State and Freeland may play his position, with Munkelt as forward. The game between the high school and Stivers of Dayton will prove an interesting contest. The Dayton team defeated the local boys by a small score a snort time ago aiiu me nt-pa will put up a stiff nght nerore tne I home crowd. This game will be played before the Earlham-lndiana came. A large crowd will see the game, as most of the seats in the balcony have been reserved. Sporting Gossip 1 BASEBALL NOTES. ' Ray Schalk. the brilliant backstop of the Chicago White Sox, is playing basketball with the Litchfield, III., team. New York fans predict that pitcher 1 George McConnell wiil surely be a winner under the tutorage of Manager 1 Chance next season. Texarkana. a member of the South Central League last year, will have a team in the Texas-Oklahoma League ; thft comlng seasoQManager George Stallings, of the Boston Nationals, will trv out. Gowdv. rlhmin M(t7. an(1 Mev for the fir6t.ba3e po8ition with the Braves. Harrv N the former st. t uis. Bogtm outnelder has been released by the Toledo club of the American Association( to Indianapolis. The first inter-league series of 1913 will start on March 16, when the Pittsburgh Pirates and Boston Champions meet at Hot Springs, Arkansas. Arlie Latham, former big leaguer and comedian of the baseball diamond has signed as manager of the Grand Central Bowling Academy, New York. President Comiskey, of the White Sox, is expecting great work from his Indian pitcher, George Murphy Tohnson. ,vho was a star in the Western Lengue last season. A Dand of ch;c.go rooters, friends of Joe Tinker wiU journey to Cincins City wil lagain go to Bermuda BOXING NOTES. Mike Schreck, the old-time heavyweight, has quit the boxing game and taken up wrestling. Johnny Summers, the welterweight champion of England, is on his way to Australia to engage in five battles. Another bout between Matt Wells and Hughie Mehegan, the Australian lightweight will be staged in London, February 24. Ex-amateur heavyweight champion Phil Scblossberg will be out of the navy in eight months and will then take up boxing as a profession. Fooliah, By six caases a fool may be known: Anger without cause; speech without profit: change without motive: Inquiry without an object: putting trust in a trantrer, and wanting capacity to ditinguifh between friend aiiJ foe.

NIGHT

LET THEM

Turn the Children Loose in the Library' and Let Them Sample Its Literary Contents and Follow Where Fancy Leads Them. Their Instinct Is Unerring.

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE There is a vast deal of talk about "the child." Tomes are written about him. Convocations are held to pass on his. peculiar case. Study clubs foregather to list to psychological dissertations. Teachers meet in conflab. Parents convene. Courses o? reading and action are outlined He is put through his paces. He is laid out on the cooling board. He is dissected. Analysed. Placed under the microscope. Every impulse is docketed. Every instinct pigeon-holed. The hardest thing nowadays is to find an absolutely natural child. That is, among the children of the well-to-do. The great average. They are apt to be little prigs or self-conscious hypocrites. Affected without knowing how why. They are experimented on. or And dazed by the experimentations.

There is nothing worse for the men-; a child are those with which he goes tality of a child, in instance, than to through life. serve it to a literary menu prepared ! They are "the books which most inexclusively for children. fluence him." Children's books, especially prepar- The great classics should all be ab-

ja for children, with all else eliminated save that which is supposed to appea to the cfcildish mind or to be with- ( jn the scope of his supposed compre-. I henslon have done much to dwarf his ! development. I To nullifv an otherwise favorable environment. There is nothing better than to turn

a child loose in a well chosen but di- be permitted to form his own little liverse library. i brary. Let him browse at will. i Even if but a shelf of books. He will turn to the sort of literature And there is no more stirring impethat is suited to his temperament as'tus toward this than having his own

water will flow to the water's natural plane. It is a great mistake to think children should be allowed only such books as are prepared and written expressly for them. No good book hurts a child. That is, books that are sometimes j regarued as bad but which are really ; gOCI(i There be those who would cut "The Arabian Nights" out of the child's repertoire. Why? Because the debased mature mind sees in that delightful series of tales something slimy and unfit for the peruEal of the undeveloped entity. When the truth is that all the latter if there is such an element in these fascinating stories ;s unnoted of the child. He singles out the jewels and leaves the dros3. Leaves it because he doesn't see it. It is a great thing this not seeing. It is the finest phase of life. MAY BUILD STATION New Building Proposed for Cambridge City. (Palladium Special) CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Jan. 31. A new railroad station will be con-

structed here according to the state man Burns, of the Pennsylvania rail- L the lmproTement Rolutlons railroad commission, who are advised road, while alighting from the engine j named. that the officials of the road have de- of a train from Dayton stated that he j ' Resolution No. 341. 1912. cided to build a modern and excellent- knew 'Lefty Louie whose name has ? improvement of South th ly equipped building. ; become known throughout the coun.;street from tQ The town trustees have received a try. by his connection in the Rosenthal ; gt constructing cement sidepromise from the officials of the New murder case at New orV City. Schoen f - n m r 11 .1 nlal m e X. a nrlf a a Itia nsm.A a n 4 I

lorn central ana cig r our raiiroau that the station will be built by April 1 of this year. M,n ki Tt lul Z1L Whims of lbar Like many another man rrent in his writings, Henrik Ibsen was out his foibles. Scorning company as j be professed to do and declaring always for solitude, he nevertheless delighted to be dined, and to Invite him to a banquet in his own especial honor was to give the great man unalloyed pleas are. In his developed a passion o for decoration of, wmcn ne receivea a large numiwr rrom bis own and foreign monarehs. and on puoiw uiwuu. i- wu..j r u., lnslguia as probably the most decorat ed author in the world. It was on public occasions that Ibsen would carry a small mirror and comb in the crown of his hat. and "coram populo" would proceed to arrange his bushy hair and whiskers. nre is so medicine so v:v i a at tarn imr - (o aSeasaatto tak as Dr. CaidweU'a Syr--in. laa poattire car for all diseaaca ami' i stomach troobi? Tb orfc very rat

A 'lint" to Men

There are two kinds of tailoring "high class" and "cheap made." We do "high class" tailoring the kind good dressers wear. You can tell a wearer of Emmons Tailoring it is classy and up-to-date. Call and see our Spring line just received. We make fine suits 15.00 to $30.00.

Make Your Selection Early EASTER March 23rd

1

CHOOSE

To go on and on and on with your eyes fastened on the beautiful mirage in the distance ever receding but ever before you to go unheeding the pitfalls and the traps set for your unwary feet to leave far behind the evil thing by the wayside that 6hoots out an ugly arm to grasp you to ignore because you do not see the black face leering at you from the darkness to pull your feet out of the mire that seeks to engulf them to turn deaf ears to the sneering fiends that mock you to unknowingly blind jour eyes to the devil torments that assail you to see only that beautiful thing To keep your dream. Although you may never realize it. For realization is an awakening. And awakening is fatality. A fatality that overtakes humanity. For it is the rare soul that retains his dream through a span of years. And the mopt envied he that does. It is the cry of the human heart "spare me my dreams." And it is this excess of imagination that saves the child from contamination in indiscriminate reading. The things a child reads when he is sorbed in childhood, They become a part of the fabric of his existence a pan of his lif The child who has read Dickens and Thackeray and Honv?r and Horace has j something that cannot be discounted by the most extended university educaition in the world. Wherever possible each child should bookplates. In the literature of bookplates there is that of the child's. Bookplate collectors, however, find fewer child's plateB than any other class. Very few designers make them and frequently they are not apropos. Miss Florence Fox, of this city, has made two or three charming children's plates one of them being possessed by Master Kdwin Cctes. son of Rev. Arthur Cates, of the Grace church, and '. which is of alluring design. In a recent number of "John Martin's Book," an English publication, are

to be found reproductions of designs j of bearing and considering any roof six plates for children all apropos j monstrances which may have been flland one or two fascinating. ; ed or presented, and for the purpose of As Martin says "the bookplate stim-' taking final action thereon. Such aoulates the child's interest in books 1 tion shall be final and conclusive upon

and develops a sense of proprietor - ship." Give the child a chance at himself. Let him pick and choose. Then buy him the book and let him paste on its inside cover his own little bookplates. KNOWS "LEFTY LOUIE" I David Schoen Held Here on Suspicion. In a cross-examination this morning at police court, David Schoen, who was arrested on suspicion by special patrol- -" " " - - " j he left because 1 of the workstrike He came from Dayton .and when arrested, said that he was on his way to Cincinnati. He admitted baring been in jail several times. He seemed to ko' something of the city of Nw York. He is held on suspicion while the police are trying to ascertain he is wanted In other cities. if How Ho L.srnod Engl.sh. Carl Schurz once told a friend some - tnsJi.li l.osiiw. H ow It u V"" """" '""r German-that Is to say. barely at alL , ... -.v....

must end. he entered a bookstore and l . ,, . . . asked for the classic of the English to make "id hd publauguage. A wise clerk gave him lic improvements. must acooraThe Vicar of Wakefield." He care- ! P311 ach b,d wllh c'r fully translated it into German and tified check under Improvement Resoput bis work :iway for six weks. At lution No. 341-1912 In the sum of 1150.the end of that time be trsntlstad his . nd under Improvement Resolution translation back Into English and thou No, 350-1912 In the sum of 1100. as evl-

made a searching comparison betweeu his versiou and that of Goldsmith's original. "After that" he said. "1 knew EnelUii." Cor. Main and 9th St.

The Man Under the Bad. Mrs. Timid -Did yoo ever find a man nder the bed? Mrs. Bluff-Yea: the lifrht we thought there were bursters to the bouse. 1 found 017 husband there.

Believes This Will "Cure Lung Troubles" Goaaumr-tioo i a flattering llaa that I one of Its chief danarera. Tboe who hare it are rarrlT willinar to acknowWfc the fa-t. If thu trubU It prpwjt. it la no tiro for trlfllMr. If a -c:il I !'" has lone prrsiktrU; If cough Is pry nt that keeps yon anxious, or any of the tMomi are present, tub fever or ntKht sweat, weakness nd los of a f pet tie. and perhaps soma ral.ina; of mwes l the sensible thine: take r.kmB i Alterative Mr. Retersmorth d!l Itowlina; Green. R. No. t. 'tientieonen : I srlsU to say for onr Alterative that I heliere it to he a nietl. rine of uneniale, tjlw for all Brvt-hl1 and Lung TluMe. The Spring of t!. I r.aii a severe vrrh fr l months. I ret all the nietlkine that my dtx-tor twomuienilej to me, but n results rams for the Itetter. 1 bad nlcht sweats, an-l wonl.l rough an1 spit until I col si Krak I i-ouM hartTy io anvthiuK. Rut. at lt. J:m Iverlna;. of tilasgosr Junction. lnlel that I try yonr tpeielne. In one nrvk's time there was tilte an Improveiueiit in my eomlltlon. and after I haii taken tT-rai bottles, I felt a well as ever in tur life. "I det-e the worll to know that I flrm'y N'iere that your Krkman'a Alterative will rre anv ease f Inac trouble if t.tkeu before the last lse I sl!l cl.-v.llr write personally to any party wantina; In fornintlon in rearari) t v.xir wotiilrrful U.eJl. tue " i Sworn AftMsvin A. '. OKTTKKS WORTH. IVkman'a AlseraMve U effective In llronehltls. Asthma, liar Kever: Thmat aii-t Lunar Tr.viiMt-s. nnl In upUnilrilnc tha srstfin. loe uot contain polnons. oplatrs or ImMt-forni'nc rtruffs Ask for booltlrt telling of r,-ov eries. nnt write to IVkman laboratory, I Ml.-irle'phl.i. Pa .for more evidence. For sa'e by all leading drug (lata A. G. Luken and Company. CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond. Ind.. January 31, 1913. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: .. Notice is hereby given by the Board j of Public Works of the City of Rlchmond. Indiana, that on the 2Jth day of January, 1913, they unanimously adopted Improvement Resolution No. 3SS, 1913 For the Improvement of the alley between South 9th and 10th Street, by constructing cement roadway In said aliey. from South "A" to South "B" street. And on January 30th. 1913. the Board unanimously adopted Improvemont Resolution No. 356, 1913. For the Improvement of the 1st alley north of Main street, by oonatructing cement roadway in said alley, from North 13th to North 14th Street. The Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Monday. February 24th. 1913, es a date upon which remonstrances may be filed or presented by persons interested in. or affected by. said proposed improvements or either of them as above described, and on said day. at 9 o'clock a. m.. said Board will meet at its office for the purpose ; an persons. B. A. Kennepohl, Fred R. Charles, W. W. Zimmerman. Board of Public Works, jan 31 4V feb 7. CITY ADVERTISEMENT Department ef Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond, Ind.. January 31. 1913. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond. Indiana, that sealed proposals will be received by It at its office, at the hour of 10 o'clocli A. M.. on TtaursJday. February 20th. 1913. for the following described public Improvements in tha fitv rtf Richmond, n siithnrlcI K .. n tl. nnlnt mmiul ment Re,elutlon No. 350. i,12. p improvement of South 2nd 1 . , . . , . . ' Str' n ct'nS 'J d er of both side, of street and ! cem" on thereof, between the points named. AH work done in the making of said j described public improvements, shall . ln ccordance with the terms ana ' conditions of the Improvement Resot 1. M.imKAS-rl an1 tliA tfff smtl !. .bleu .r. oa fll. ,nd m.j b. ; eeen in the office of said Board of PubWork- of tne city of Richmond hlilHori In submitting nrononsls dence of good faith that the successful bidders will execute, within ten days from the acceptance of proposals contracts and bonds satisfactory to the said Board to do the work of making said improvements. A failure of the successful bidders to enter into such contracts and bonds upon the acceptance of such proposals will forfeit the checks and the sums of money payable thereon to the city as agreed and liquidated damages for such failure. The City of Richmond will pay within thirty days after the approval of the final assessment roll, by the Board of Public Works, the cost of the street and alley intersections, and ten per cent of the cost of the curb and gutter under the above numbered improvement resolutions. The Board of Public Works reserves the right to reject any or all bids. B. A. Kennepohl, Fred R- Charles. W. W. Zimmerman. Board of Public Works, jan 31 & feb 7 CAFE 12 Free Fried Oysters Saturday afternoon and evening, any style at any time. Oyster Sandwich. 5c Chile Con Carne, 10c. 512 MAIN STREET