Richmond Palladium (Daily), 7 January 1902 — Page 8

RICHMOND DAILY" PALIADIUM TUESDAY JANUARY 7. lOOS.

auti OrnktAn t

Ti tHk

We want to remind you that we have in stock .some of the finest Mocha and Java. Coffee. that money can buy. We have all grades rat all prices, from the very lowest up, but- we pride ourselves on the quality of our mocha and java, which we aim to ksep up to the very highest notch for quality. If you. are not using it, try a sample lot . . : . . . . john f. McCarthy

BEEHIVE Amm , .

HAVE YOU TRIED OUR HOME MADE

8 o SdDiTGiIhininra 8 made by a responsible party who

extra Jine I Ac. Uallon, auc. OIR PI'RE APPLR BUTTER suits everybody. .., :"'.lcperlb. 3 lbs ISc. :

8 t TOP CIT IT AT THE BEE HIVE, IT'S GOOD.

W. E.

We have plenty of JACKOON COAL andean fill all orders promptly.

Teleohones 49 'DIRT DEFIES-THE IS GREATER THAN ANNOUNCEMENTS. COUNTY OFFICERS. STATE SENATOR. CfcarlM O. Slnhlcy is a candidate for Stale Senator, subject to Republican nontiaatibn. JtM S. Oatraaar ia a candidate tor senator irom Wtjiie county, subject to the Repulilican nomination. JOINT REPRESENTATIVE. Jeeee S. Heevee ia a candidate for Joint Reneeutauve from Wayne and Fayette oouuUre, aabject to the Kepubllcan nemmatioa. ' Weaaea K. Klrkanaa ia a candidate for joint presentative lr-m Wsyae and Fayette ceaaties, aabject to Republican nomination. REPRESENTATIVE. - Nr. . W. Taaaar ia a candidate for Bepreaeatative, aubject to Kepublicaa nomination. ' Oil sal O. Oavla ia a candidate for Representative, reno mi nation, subject to RrpubJcan aoaaiaation. FROSESUTISa ATTORNEY. Earl E. WiwMB ta a candidate tor Prosecu- , tor, SDbiect to RepnUicaa nomination. laMal Oaeaataak w a candidate for Pmsecnt ins. Attorney, subject to the Republican oomiWilUasa H. Kalley is a candidate far prose cuting attorney, sut ject to the Republican Rakai t L. Staaly ia a candidate for prose cute, aabject to Kepublicaa nomination. CLERK. Edgar N). Haas is a candidate for County Oera, subject to the Republicaa nomination. SHERIFF. lefcard S. Sastth t a caadidate for Sheriff, subject to the Republicaa nomination. Alkart B. Staan is a candidate for Sheriff, etibjwtt to the Republican aookinatioa. AUDITOR. M. J. iHaaea is a candidate for Coaaty Auuitur, aubject to Republican nomiaauoa. Deiaa . Cea a candidate for Coanty JL udluif. snbiect io Rennblican nuiaiaaiinm.

S A POLIO

TREASURER. I. A. Snekeahier ia a candidate for county Jtreasmcr, subject to Kepublicaa nomination.

COMMISSIONER. " NKadle District. - t. W. Efcaraall is a caadidate ft r Cobsit1 assiaioBer for the Middle District, sublet ta the RepebUcaa aomiaatioa.

to mtM kt oooo

'MAintCTn v'.- r GROCERY fNOnES LJcDDa 3: understands the business, and is HASTINGS

Mather Bros. Go.

KING." THEN ROYALTY ITSELF. Innaa) Davia is a candidate for county cornroifisioner. Middle District, suljett to tbe Republican nomination. Jaha F. Dynes is a candidate for county commissioner. Middle District, subject to the Republican nomination. Eastern Olatriet. Rleharel A. Davenport ia a candidate for County Commissioner for tbe Earte'n Dietrict, subject to the Republican nomination. . Joaapti R. Milllkan is a naniliijaie for county commissioner. Eastern District, subject to the Republican nomination. Theodore S. Martin ia a candidate for county commissioner. Kastern District, xubject to the Republican nomination. Cornelius E. Wiley, of Feihel, is a candidate for county commissioner. Eastern District, subject to the Republican aooainat on. J. C Falajhaam, of Mew Garden township, is a candidate for county commissioner. Eastern District, subject to Republican nomination. CORONER. Or. E.V.Brower ' a candidate for Coroner, subject to the Republican nomination. Or. Stephen A. Harkler is a candidate for coroner, subject to Republican nomination. Dr. Frank M. Dunham is a candidate for coroner, subject to KVepubuean nomination. TOWNSHIP OFFICERS. ROAD SUPERVISOR. Jerry M. Wallace is a candidate for Road Supervisor of District No. 8, Wayne township. .uujevi. w ue nepunucan nomination. CITX OFFICERS. MAYOR: Albert O. Ogaam ia a caadidate for Mayor subject to the Republicaa nomination. Dr. W. W. Zimmerman ia a eanoidate for Mayor, subject to the Republicaa nomination Dr. Jeaaah . Bulla ia a candidate for mayor, subject ta RepaoHeaa nomination. CLERK. Jaha F. T(f art is a candidate for eity clerk, subject to tbe Repablicaa nomination. TREASURER. Chan. A. Taenia ia a candidal forcitv treasurer, subject to Republicaa nominat.on. Harry T. Fisher ia a caadidate for city treasurer, subject to Repablicaa nomination. COUNCILMAN. Charlaa B. Baal is a candidate for miiiH.il from tbe fetath Viard, subject to the Republi can nomination. J. Raa Rlffto i a candidate for eooneilman from ih- rcurth Ward, subject to the Republi can nomination. - - , . . t laa W. filthiia is a candidate for coun cil iroei ue cixt V ard. aabject ta the BepabHcaa aosainstiop,

Wl RESIDENCES

TO GO UP WITH THE OPEN ING OF SPRING. Harry Westcott's New MansionNew Factory Building f or Gaar-Scott & Co. A. C. Lindemuth : to. Build And '' Others. The building boom is with us for fair. It is plain that the Dext year ia Richmond is goiD to be the greatest in amount of ; building? in the entire history of the city, and of a finer class than has been customary here for-ft loDg time. All the architects are busy drawing plans. We have given many in the past two weeks; here are some more: ' Ossie Yates is busy with plans for at least a dozen fine houses aqd other buildings " to go up here in the early spring, some for renting, but - mainly for homps for tbe owners, some are of striking originality, others in conventional styles. One of the most beautiful as well as odd of them is a new residence for Harry Westcott. It is to go on the Westcott square, on the south portion, facing south fourteenth street, below the Rollings worth residence. It is to be built of cobblestones, or bowlders, a design of which we have no sample in this city and hut few in the state. One of the &iudbuknrs at South Bend has one made of ihi material that is noted. The roof will be of Spanish tiles, the second 8 tor. of shingles, and there will be one large chimney of bowlders on the outside running clear to the peak of the roof. It will be artistic to a finish. There are wide verandahs almost clear around the house, and the roof will be pierced on all sides with 4 "eye winkers for the lighting of the attic. The interior will be rich and hoely arranged. I he first floor has a large hall in the center running the entire length of the house with grand stairway to tbe upper floor, unique in design. At the right is a living room with large grate, pressed brick mantel, nook and seats, opening with a bay on to a fine verandah on tbe south. Back of this is the '"den," with large nook and grate. ' There are grates of dif ferent designs in every room. On the left is tbe dining room, 13x21, with large grate, extending bay win dow with seat, dais for fljwers," etc, In tbe rear is a large serving pantry connecting with the kitchen, -aaTTja large' rear hair with private stairs to second floor. On this floor all will bt beam ceilintrs- -r - The second floor has four large, airy bedrooms, with linen closets, big batn room, etc. me attic is very large and high and the basement has tbe laundry, in addition to tbe furnaces, etc. All is finished in the finest style. The house is supplied with all electrical appliances through out and is the most modern in Rich mond. A. C. Lindemuth will build a magnificent house on his lot on south fifteenth street, between A and B. It will be a frame house with everything modern, including electric wiring, and will be one of tbe very beat houses in that section of the city. There is a fine reception room on the first floor, handsome stairway,- and bath rooms both above and below.v v Erie Reynolds will put up two frame houses on the corner of sixteenth and north . Each will be of seven rooms, completely modern, the best houses Mr. Reynolds has ever put up, we believe. Heretofore his houses have generally been on the cheaper order. Plans are nearly completed for an immense factory building to be put up by Gaar, Scott & Co., 1B4x100 feet, four-story, to go on the ground recently acquired by them m the LV, K. & M, changes. The building will be of brick and iron construction, with prismatic! glass for lighting, slate roof. It will! be completely ntted for electricity. It is said tbat they will soon pot in a complete electrical plant for tbe use of the entire works. "r - Mr. Yates is also just complethig? plans lor a handsome residence for a Mr. Goodrich, at Winchester. That city has many beautiful homes, but none finer than this will be. Furs at cut prices. Smith & Sherman. Morrisson Reeves Library. Books now out may be left in tbe box at the front door of the library. We would be glad to have all books returned. Time of opening will be announced in the daily papers. Attend the clearance sale of Smith & Sherman. McKinley Memorial Day. Canton, O.. Jan. 7. Governor Nash, chairman of the Ohio auxiliarw of the McKinley,: .National Memorial association, has- invited everv mr. i ernor in the United States to issue ! an appeal to citizens to set aside I January 2St McKinley 's birthday, as ' McKinley 's .Day for memorial exer- f cises and for contributions to the j funds for a monument. '

FOR TK CHILDREN Irct' .tollea the Water. i Spiders f t I Uvt'lsjaC tUiijis, mil out 'ewj .Tiiey lknji to a spex-ies tjut '-fur. tti( fwcerf fitting a.fiuitW silk, so Kght tuaV it (fonts in tbe air. When a breeze cuiuca, tiie Insect ci-nwis to the top of a srass blade, spins her floating web, and a way the sails. Not only do spiders thoroughly un derstand how to make tbe wind assist tliem. but they also know bow to counteract the injurious effect of a heavy storm. A spider has been watched liaugin? to tbe bottom of ber net a piece of stick three inches fong ami as thick as a pencil to save it from bein blown away. Other creatures besides the spider know the use of a cable. The water snail, common In the upper Thames, anchors ftseff by a cable of its own manufacture to a water lity leaf and there bangs safely. , When a warm day comes, the water snail rises to the top. turns on bis back and uses the wind or current to float him elsewhere. Many creatures use

boats. The Norwegian lemming will take advantage of a floating tog to cross a stream. A squirrel has been seen to do the same thing, hoisting its tail as a sait. Tue common English gnat builds a boat out of her eggs and uses air bub bles to float it. You may push this tiny craft under water with your linger, but it will rise to the surface again at ouce. Tralalni; a (at ta Retrieve. With patience, gentleness and entire ly without force a man has successfully trained a common cat to retrieve. His education began by leading bim up to all game that had been killed, which was followed by the cat seeking tbe same himself. Next be was tauuht to stay close by bis master, at first perched on bis shoulder. He was then taught not to fear the sound of a gun. When the gun was tired, a common ball waa thrown forward by the master, and tbe cat soon found out tbe connection between the report of the gun and retrieving. A dead bird was afterward substituted for tbe ball, being at first thrown from tbe band and later on dropped from tbe branch of a distant tree, and the cat's education In retrieving was completed. He retrieves perfectly, points sometimes and in general conducts himself like a hunting dog. Forest and Stream Thlnara Vol Can mot Do. A man can not raise from a chair without bending forward or putting his feet under the chair or outside of it. Many a man will back himself to give another a start of fifty yards in a race of 100. providing tbe man having the start hops all the way. But uo runner, however swift, can give that amount of start to an ordinary man. For the first five yards they go at practically the same pace. Therefore the rune-r to go ninety-five yards while the hopper goes forty-five would have to run more than twice as fast, and It would be a weak man who could not hop forty-five yards at a pace equal to twenty seconds for 100 yards, and that would mean tbe runner would have to beat all previous records. - : Tlar Palatlaar. A Flemish artist has produced what Is said to be tbe smallest painting in the wortd. It is a picture of a miller mounting the stairs of bis mill and carrying a sack of grain on his back. The mill is depicted as standing on a terrace. Close at hand are a horse and cart, with a few groups of peasants idling in the road near by. All this i.i painted on the smooth side of a grain of ordinary white corn. Those who have seen It are loud in their praise of It. Though it Is drawn with perfect accuracy. It is necessary to exaiuiue It under a microscope. It docs not cover a half inch square and Is in many respects one of tbe most remarkable art products of the day. ReaeUaar Aland. A girl who was ill in bed asked ber mother to read to her. "No, dear. said the mother: the doctor says tbat 1 must not read to yon. . "Then, mother." begged tbe child "won't you please read to yourself out loud?" Sleepy Craaa. There Is a kind of grass found in New Mexico. Tesas and Siberia known as the "sleepy" grass. It has a veryinjurious eCect on horses and sheep. Having, eaten a large quantity of it. they often sleep from twenty-four to forty-eight hours without waking up. . Joe". PasUsmrst, lie snd brother ran saiy Only Just tbe other day. Brother did. -'Suppose go Off to spend the tiay aitb Joe? 1 said. "I.et us go ask mother "No: let's run .way." said brother. Weil, I thourbt it would be fua. Band ia band away we run. Joe lies up a quiet st-etU Kot a person did we meet. I felt kind ol srsn-d and oneer 'T - And beW tight to brother dor. "Brother." Mid I. I'm atnud. , . " "That's J.-st like a girl!" he said. I was kind of rro at that; Thea be called me 'fraidy cat." - So 1 kept rurbt on a-;oinar. Though the wind waa 'raintt aa blowim When we s;ot to Joey'a boue. All was quiet as a mouse. We thought Joe would be out playing. Soon we beard his mother saria-. Just inside the kitchen door: "If you run away once more. I thai have to lock yoa ia For a whole long Satisrday, . Bo yoa cas t go out to play.. And because you ran away To the ball around yesterday a I shall have to spank yon hard: My, how quick we left that yard! Ue and brother, scared to death. Kan till we were out of breath. -We rot borne 'fore mother missed oa, But that atjrht. when soft abc kissed raa, W both felt so very mean That we told ber when we'd beea. ' ' And we promised her right thea Mot to raa away again. ' Uvtm apngms ia ftsatUe n si TsliTHi taiej

AUTOMOEILES IN COMMERCE

Fssralrr ;lv- Ilia V lv. Rear-ens-rLa Ue, Vv-silrle-a. rltllill-. .Aolwiuuuil:iVfc is royal sirt. 4s one .knows who ridden ;ir tb cbouffeur'a ?eat of a t rty borsepoaci U'achine ou a welt kept country road writes Henri Fourni. r in January Success.But I do nyt plead for the auto n.obife as a pleasure machine. I an; not a faddist. The automobile is a commercial necessity. Its place U with the electric strict car. tbe loco motive and the traction engine. While ' automobiling is now a fat? anion:; well to do Americans, a I though I think it will tiud a permaneul place iu recreation and sprt. the fu ture of the automobile does not depend upon its use by pleasure seekers. It great commercial value is not yet ap preciated even by those who are most interested In he development of tbt machine. It Is a great time saver. In America "time is money more thai: anywhere else in the world. The greuti newspaiiers in their race to get tl; in test news first to distant part cfl their cities now emplo automobiles to carry the papers from the press rms to the newsstands. They trav el faster than the "electric cars. hospitals, to save human lives, send automobile ambulances to transport the Injured more safely and quick I to the surgeons. The large shops art greatly Improving their delivery serv ice by using automobiles instead of ve hides drawn by horses. The problea of transporting liht freight about lame city like New York is bong sol v ed by the automobile. Street railway have tried It. but they could not do 11 swi-essftilly because-of the hiterfcr ei.ee witli passenger traffic aiul the Im possibility of delivering goos awa from the few streets where tracks an ipid. An automobile delivery wagor does not have its route marked out bt rails. ' " I look to see all the ordinary work ol trans ortation in the great cities of th world, such as -New York. London Paris and Chicago, done wlihoul horses, and I think tbe change will bt made mucb sooner than most eopl have any Idea of. Everything will b done with greater dispatch, the street will be less congested and. most im portant of all. clean. Think what crowd.! thoroughfare like Broadway, New ork city, would be with tic horses 111 sight, only motor vehicles speeding about hither and yon! MALT MADE FROM RICE. Cow.wl Reseral Cole Wrlfea Fran Dresden of a n Prucrii. In the latest consular reports receiv ed at Washington there appears a ,t ter from 'i:arles I Cole, cousul gen eral at Iirtsitcu. describing an inveu tlon by Kagi-ue O. Sehrottky of Dres den for the making of malt from riee The process. " whleb Is now being per fee ted. has already proved suecessfu am promises to eueapen the cost- o! producing malt liquors in Europe. ' A primitive method of malting rice says Mr. Cole, has been known In Asli for many years, but tbe arrack pro duced is a fiery liquid, and tbe so call ed rice beer did not find favor excep; among tbe natives. Tbe inventor claims that In tbe old process only about 4( per cent of the rice germinated, ai equal . amount failed to germinate while 20 per cent decayed, tainting tbt fermented portion and resulting in ai uuwholesome product. By means o'. the new system, which consists essen tlally of a treatment of tbe rice lastlnj five or six daya of alternate soaking and oxidation at a uniform tempera ture. nearly every grain of rice is found to have germinated, and the sprout: have grown about' twice as long at the rice grains. The. malt will then tx ready to dry In tbe usual way or usee at once as "greetaf malt for the manu faeture of beer, spirits or glucose. - Mr. Cole Is of tbe opinion tbat. whilt the invention may not be valuable It the United States, where the produe tion of barley is large and the cost comparatively low. It seems likely t cheapen the ' cost of producing malt liquors in Europe ami Great Britain where they are consumed In such largt quantities. RACE OF GIANTS TO COME. Professor Henry U. Braaer ss the Fatsrt Man. "Strange men.' far different from those now living." will walk tbe eartt In centuries to come. Tbey will be a race of brainy, four toed giants." say Henry I Bruner. head of tbe biology department of Butler university, neat Indianapolis. The chest and tbe upper and lowei limbs of tbe coming man will be larger." prophesies Professor Bruner. according to tbe Philadelphia ' Press "and tbe fatnre man will be much taller tban bis brother of today. Tbe future man will live longer. Within a few generations old age will not fall upon men until tbe century mark i reached. I believe tbat tbe ultra blond and tbe ultra brunette type will constantly decline. Uniformity of tbe color of the eyes and tbe hair, however, will never be reached. Tbe man of the future will have superior teefb and bair. Tbought saving machinery will relieve tbe future man of much of bis present routine of brain work. Tbe sex of tbe future man will be predeterminable. For a t:me there will be a preponderance of one sex and then of auotber." To Pbotoa-rapfa a Baildinsr Dally. It is reported, according to tiie Boston Budget, that a camera has been placed so as to take each day one picture of tbe new bnildiug of the department of ph.vsica of the Cornell university now being constructed, with tbe object of producing hereafter a moving picture of tbe building from its beginmlSeT to its completion. ....

Peoples Exchange. AU advertisements under the above head. tfch as "wan pt "for m3V' lost. " will tw gi en one . insertion free, to Palladium sutjscribera. . . . s, ,

CHonkge -urouna noor, sixteen in and Main.. Vera Smith. tf For Sale Aa fS wood cook stove. Call at 405 Randolph street. Losr Neck strap in city between C. R. A M. station and pnstoffice. Return to 201 south fourteenth street and get reward. x For Rest House at 318 north seventeenth street. Call at north fifteenth street. City Shoeing Shop - - C. M. Wilson. Prop. In tbe rear of Chalk Taylor's -:.t livery barn, ' " 13 to 15 S. Hth St. HOUSES CALLED FOK AND DELIVERED. Phone 1314. FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES are nearly always avoidable by people of integrity-. Financial difficulties are nearly always tbe result of little miscalculations. If you have miscalculated and, therefore, need a few dollars with which tobridge over, it is probable that we can help you out. If yu are about to be confronted with financial difficulties, now is tbe time to avoid them. We loan to parties holding good permanent positions on their unindorsed notes. We loan on many kinds of personal property without removal. We loan 011 diamonds, watcnes an I other articles of value I ft in pledge. Uor methods and terms will please you. Secrecy guaranteed. Richmond Loan Co., (Established 1895) Room 8, Colonial Building. S. K. Cor. Main and 7th sis. Home Phone 445. Dtll.Y MAIIKKT IlKPOItT Prevailltia? Pricea Pot Oram. Pritli. tons and Mveatock on Jan. 0. In Uannpoli lirain ami "Livestock. Wheat Waa-on. Sue; So. t red. steady, S.'sfc Cora Steady: No. X mixed, Oate 'inu; No. 1 mixed, Uta. Cattle Steady at ti.-buui.WK Hoirs Hteady at $4.7ei.a. Sheep Steady at l.aO'ea.so. Lambs Steady at $". M. Chicago raln and Provlelone. ' Opened. .. t, ...l.M AJ4i , .1.1 Wheat Jan. Mar July CoraJan.. ...... ..t... Mav July Oats Jan. May ..IS?. July Pork Jao... ........... May less i.-.ai li-UU ..:xi July .... LardJan ... .7 ...10.00 ..1U.0S May W.H7 K.S July RibsJan May .JA .8S.S0 a. 82 July Closing euii market Wueat, aof.e; fori s; 14 oat. '' pura, io.v; mru. ribs. t.M. Louisville Orain and Livestock. W beat Nu. X red and loaa; berry, bic Cora No. 1 wi"'. !!'-:; No- mixed, '.it;. Oat Jiu. 2 mixed il ,c: No. X white, tattle Mrouj at 2.2ai-M. Host Mr.1y at l.So.K.40. - 5 u Sheep Meaay at Lauiua Meaof at at. 10 Cincinnati Uraia and Liveacock. f W heat ttealy: in. 2 red, ie. turn Stea ijr; -Su. fiaiinai -. its SU:ly : So. 2 nuxe.1. t9z. i;aitle Active l l.Iij.ou. Moits Qui at l.lort.ii. ' - bueep -trruK; at i .Tii,J.ZX Laiiiu. Active at 2."U.ai ,a. j Chiciro lMveeuick Cattle A- Uvtr ; .uer, MaJti; atorkera aatj teeocra. CaL3a. Moks .-Hea-Jj at 4.00 . kimti .teaiy at xxxi a Lawue steady at 2 to .New k'ork. Litre toe k. Cattle Meady at tZjKtryL. Boas Qiuci t i c-o. Hheep ow at i.JOt45. Lamm plea it at lift. , t'jtt ItnlTalo Uveetock. Cattle ieady at leAdi. Hotc A-utk at tmQm.Vt. sxrfi ?tt-dy atSlw$J -A. . Lamb Meaoy at Hftili . t Toledo Grain. Wheatr rirm; cah, blKc- May., vl'e, Cora Artire: No. Irah. gOsts active.; No. lease. ),. m LATEST Ql'OTATIONg. Chicago, 111 , Jan. 7. Wheat, 741 Corn. G4. Oats. 45;. .Toledo, O., Jan. 7. Wheat, 00', The little folks love Dr. Woods's Norway Pine Syrup. Pleasant to take; perfectlT harmless ; positive cure for j coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma. . -