Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 56, 11 April 1908 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, Miscellaneous, Lodge Notice, Cards off Thanks, Obituaries, etc., I CENT A WORD. Situations Wanted, are Free. The Market Place of Richmond for buyer cr seller. A trial will convince ycu that Palladium Classified Ads .re result bringers. 1 INSERTIONS FOR THE PRICE CF 5.

THE RIC1I3IOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGKA3I, SATURDAY, APRIL 11. 1!K)S.

WANTED.

WANTKD Sweeping and dusting or other light work to do. Call phon;: :ill4. ll-::t WANTKf) A boy with a. bicycle; call this evening or .Sunday morning at. Richmond Cream Co. 11-Ut. WANTKD Girl for general housework; address "K. (.'." care Pal lad inm. Ill' A NT K I ) 1 in.-ti t o hea rS t u rgi s at the Gennctt Theatre, Sunday at ?, p. in. No charge. 10-31. WANTKD Kldcrly married man without children to work around a country home; no farming; call phone 51US-U. 1 0-Tt V A NTK lPVa sh i ns t odo"fea 1 1 at 121 South 2nd St. lO-'t WANTKD Married" inan "for farm work; address "Box 106"; phono 2010. T0-2t W A NTK IT Phi ce "i n s ma 1 l fa mily to do housework. Call or address 018 N. lt'.th St. !--t A NTKD A g ft 1 1 sTf oh f 11 lubricating oils, belts, hose, paint varnish, to

TODAY'S WIARKFT QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Correll and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.) New York, April 11.

Amalgamated Copper American Smelting . . American Sugar.. .. Atchison 13. & O H. R. T C. M. & St. P New York Central.. . Northern Pac Pennsylvania Reading Southern Pacific . . . . Union Pacific U. S. Steel V. S. Steel pfd Great Northern . . BANK STATEMENT. Jteserves less V. S. Depos its, lnc IJeserves, lnc Loans, lnc Speck-, lnc Legal s, lnc Iteposits, Inc., Circulation. Dec . .2.5it:;,n75 . .2,57.".,n73 . .7.0:!;?,! 00 . .r., 218, ton . . 24S.600 .11.566.500 . 671,400 Chicane. CHICACO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. (By Corrtll pod Thompson. Brokers. Eaton. O.) Chicago, April 11. Wheat. Open. High. Low. Close. May :!', 1:vi 4 !!'.., 2'4i July stAh .c-! s.vi bept xi,t sv'S s; , S.-J-; Corn. Open. Hin. Low. Close. May 7rs ,;v's i?' ? ,!77s July r.P, t!4'i r4"'i iicpi 'v'.'s ('.""s H. -j;ts Oats. Open. Ilih. Low. Close. May .v.'.j .v.'s .-h.; July 4."k', -lf.s 4.V't 4i Sept ;i7:1, .".M :;t"-i ;is Pork. Open. High. Low. Close. May .. .:!;. 40 jj; 13.47 $K..:;7 ?i:i.42 July .. . KJ.7 Ki.so 13.70 i;!.7.". Stpt .. . 11.O0 14.1 14.oo 14.05 Lard. Open. High. Low. Close. May . . . SS.rvr -s.42 ys.37 S.:i7 July .. . s. s.trj s.x s.tui Bept . . . S. N.K2J S.77 S.77 Ribs. Open. High. Low. Close. Ppt - 7.f7 -S7.7-J $7.07 S7.70 July .. . 7.42 7..o 7. 42 7.43 U. S. YARDS. CHICAGO. Chicago, April tl. Hogs, receipts 7.000. left over 4,575: 5c higher. Cattle 400. . Sheep 10,000. Hogs Close. JJght $-V705f $6.20 Mixed "..70? 6.25 Heavy 5.60t 6.20 lit nigh 5.60 'ci 5. SO CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS. Today. Last Wk. Last Yr. Wheat ! 22 24 Corn 110 O-ats if,!) Estimates. "Wheat. 17. Corn. 75. Oats. 144. NORTHWEST RECEIPTS. Today. Last Yk. Last Yr. Minn. .. 1;;:; 22 27 Duluth .. ;:i u; 16;; LIVERPOOL. Wheat Close r. higher. Corn Close s higher. Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies $6.155, $6.23 Good to choice 6.00 W 6.15 BEEF STEERS. Good to choice heifers .. 6.255?' 6.75 Medium to good steers.. 6.33 5r 6.75 Choice to fancy yearlings 5.50'i 6.25 BUTCHER CATTLE. Cboico to fancy heifers 5.0053 6.00

factories, mills, stores, threshers. Manufacturers' Oil & Crease Co., Cleveland, O. J0-7t MALK HKLP WANTKD -Young men to prepare for Exam, for Railway Mail and other Government positions. Superior instruction by Mail. Established 11 years. Thousands of successful students. Sample questions and "How Gov't. Positions are Secured' .sent. free. Inter-Stale Schools, r50 'nd Ave., Cedar Rapids. Iowa. S-12t

WANTED hots to plough for garden. Good work. Call phone :;?;;!. 7-Tt WANTED See Morehead for professional vault cleaning. Phone i;i77. :.i..:S Butler .street. 7-ti' WAN FED Men to Learn barber trade; will equip shop for you or furnish positions, few weeks completes, constant practice, careful Instructions, tools given, Saturday wages, diplomas granted, write for catalogue. Molei Barber College. Cincinnati. O. tf WANTE D Ycu rcar pet shrugs. u pholstery, mattresses, etc.. to clean by our vacuum process. Richmond

Open High Lovr Cloi ... r.i r.si.i r.x's ... to u 7i t;:i 7s tTi ...12ti 12t;4 12."i'4 127) '4 ... 7f. 7;";k 76 U 76 ... sr. sr, siu s-i ... HVj -U 47 H ...list. ll!t lisi4 iisii ... !tsi s4 s . lis ...12G4 126 J2.-."rt 126 ...117-s IIS 117';. 117U ...in:, uuwi i(tr3R lor.'i ... 7:! "s 7 1 4 7.1 '4 7:1 ',4 ...12S'i 12X-, 127" 127-8 ... ::i's ::i'. :!:; :;:; . . . !ts4 !S-' US i.t ts 14 ...121' 121-4 121"s 12l"s

Good to choice heifers .... 4.50'' 4.S5 VEAL CALVES. Good to choice $4 Fair to good :i. STOCK CATTLE. Good to h'vy fleshy feed'rs 5. Fair to good feeders 4. Good to choice stocKers Common to fair heifers . . C. SHEEP. tl.7.5 6.00 .00 y .00Ci) .65 ft) .50 fa' .30 .23(V) .75 5.00 4.50 4.75 S.itO C.C.O 3.30 Choice lambs Rest yearlings Best sheep Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat (per bu.) 93c Corn, (per bu.) 63 Oats, (per bu.) 47c Rye, (per bu.) 70c Bran, (per ton) .$24.00 Middlings, (per ton) $20.00 Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Vvhelan.) Timothy hay (baled) .. . . $12 to 13 Timothy Hay (loose) ...$10.001111.00 Clover hay (baled) $12.00 Clover Hay (loose) $9.00il0.00 Mixed Hay lo.(K) Straw, (per ton.) 0.X) Corn (per bu) 55 to 5Sc Oats (per bu.) 47 to 5oc Fodder (per ton) $7.00 Richmond Seed Market. (Runse & Co.) Clover Seed (per bu? $11.00 Timothy (per bu.) $2.25 Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 250 lbs $6.00tfj$;. Good heavy packets 6.00 'a 6 Common and rough $4.50'-i$5. Steers, corn fed 4.50 a 5, Heifers ".'' 'a 4 Fat cows 3.00 -Jf 3. Bulls 3.23ix: 3 Calves 6.00't 6 Lambs 6.00 a" 6. PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens, dressed, per lb . .16c 13c .18c .15c I Old chickens, per lb 12' j to Turkeys, per lb Ducks, per lb COUNTRY PRODUCE. 1. Paid by Bee Hive.) Oreamevy butter, per lb Cour.vry butter, per lb 20 to 31c. 25c . .12 ier doz . . Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg. April 11.Cattle Receipts light. Prime and extra. $6.50ft 7.00. Common and fair. $3.13 y 6.00. Veal, $n.005j5.50. Hogs Receipts 6 loads. Prime and yorkers, $6.40& 6.35. Common and rough, ?3.v,7,",.4o. Pius. $5.25 .ff 5.ttf. Sheep and lambs, receipts light: steady. Good to prime. ,6.ri.40. Fair to choice lambs J4.50(2ll-oO.

House Cleaning Co. Phone, Home 1916. Bell 395R. 22-tf WANTED- To clean" and repair your wheels. Elmer Smith, 42'i Main. LMf

FOR SALE. FOR SALE Richmond real estate a. specialty. Merchandise stocks, fire insurance. Porterfield, Kelly Block, 8th & Main. 7t: Fairy Stick Candy and Buttercups, hoarse made, ipcib. KuchenbucHi, 1169 irort Wayne Ave. 1,1 141 FOR SALE Automobile, cheap, if sold at once. ".I. C. 11." care of Palladium. 11 -7t FOR SALE "QUICK Dresser,- three stoves, ice-box, baby cab and lawnmower. 71 South 10th street. llAiLi PGR SALE Eight room bouse and bath; thoroughly modern; centrally located. At a bargain. J. B. Peckwith, over 71t Main St. 10-;',t FOR SALE On "West side, new 7 Toledo Grain. Toledo. April 11. Oats. 51 4. Wheat, 93-. Clover seed, $12.50. Alsike $13.50. Rye, 82. Cincinnati Livestock. Cincinnati, April 11. Hogs Receipts 1.456, steady. Cattle Receipts l;!2, slow. Shippers, $5.65(6.50. Veal $3.50 frl. 6.50. Sheep, $:i.50i''f 5.25. Lambs, $0.00 ff( 8.00. East Buffalo Livestock. East, Buffalo. April 11 Cattle Receipts 25. steady. Sheep and lambs, receipts N.500. Sheep $3.75 (a 6 .50. Lambs, cull to choice. $5.25(fi 8.10.. Hogs Receipts 8,500. Mixed and Yorkers, $6.256.50. Pigs, $5.75a 5.85. Heavies and rough, $5.50('i 6.65. CAPT. JOHN H. ROHAN ANSWERS CALL Well Known Ft. Wayne Is Dead. Man Ft. Wayne, Ind., April 11. Capt. John H. Rohan, former treasurer of Allen county, and prominent in civic and military circles, died of paralysis at 5:30 o'clock Friday evening at his homo, 2S20 Fairfield avenue. He had been in failing health for some months, and a week ago last Monday be sustained a paralytic stroke which did not, however, prostrate him. Another attack followed early this week, and his physicians held out little hope of recovery owing to his advanced age. He continued to decline until Friday afternoon, when a third stroke proved fatal. He was unconscious at the end and died painlessly, seeming to fall asleep. Although of recent years he clung more and more to his home. Captain Rohan was for many years prominent in military and fraternal circles. He was a member of the Fnion Yen ran Legion of the Grand Army of the Republic, the National Union, the Catholic Benevolent Legion and the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Mr. Rohan was well known in Richmond, having visited here on many occasions. V.oir. e . i, i:inti j .. .reiand. The comparison between women smoking in England and in Ireland, says a correspondent, is hardly 011 ai fours. In Ireland many of the okle: women whose lives are spent in hard toil smoke in the country districts, but they would utterly disdain a cigarette. They smoke a short "cutty'' pipe ami the very strongest and most pungent tobacco Limerick roll. It is no uncommon thing for a man to hand his lighted cutty" pipe, black with !o:ii.seasoued smoking, ovvr to a. woman for a "draw-," as it is called. In Ireland 1 the pipe has loug been the solace oi the poor. aged, hardworking woman, and the habit has its origin In the use of tobacco for allaying the pangs of hunger in famine days. London Chronicle. Hi Spasm of Economy. "Speaking of misdirected economy." said the lecturer, "reminds me of an old man who lived In my town. The old man had lost four wives and desired to erect for each a headstone with an Inscription commemorative of her wifely virtues. But inscriptions, he found, were very expensive. He economized in this way: He had the Christian name of each wife cut on a small stone above her grave 'Emma,' 'Mary,' "Hester, 'Edith.' Under each name a hand pointed to a large stone In the center of the lot. and under each hand were the words: " 'For EpitapSj See Large Stone.' "

room house with all modern improvements and conveniences; excellent location. Phone ::0P.. 0-Jt

FOR SALE Rubber-tired Call at li'ti S. Mil. phaeton : It) -t FOR SALE Two shouts. (e o. ."1111. sows and tight W. Price. Phone V7t FOR SALE White Wyandoi te eggs for hatching. 1". for ."ec. Albert Kiiby, National Road east. Phone :iu29. r.-7t ! FOR "SA LE - Velvet canu i al 121'J N ' 1!. Call this week. 7-tf FO RSA LK A t'i nr loT7fli7m ( gt wv n j seed potatoes at 1 S.00 X. F St. t FOR S ALE Fireproof safe, " bargain ; j address. Harris, 107 V. H. Building. Dayton. Ohio. 7-tf FORSAL,K liNrheatlof "horses, Pub I i auction. Saturday. April llili. Taube's barn, 12f. N. Cth St. r. tf FOR SALE Two sets of single hugey harness, ai! in good order. Cheap. Frank M. Clark, :121 N. 1 Lth St. r.tf FOR SA LK Finest building lot- in Richmond. Located on South 21st HiuKLEfts of Space ENIGMAS THAT SCIENCE IS STRIVING TO SOLVE. The Qapntion of nn Iiiflnllj- of World and Their I)U( rl bat Ion In nn Infinity of Spiicf Distance of the Nearest Ksternal Iniverse. There can be no subject more calculated to impress a man's mind with his own insignificance compared with the overwhelming power and glory of his Creator than the study and contemplation of the firmament in all its boundless infinity. It is not to be wondered at that from the earliest ages the subject has never failed to exercise a fascination over men and that those who by their genius and learning have most nearly succeeded in solving its mysteries have always been reverenced and esteemed to be among the wisest men of their day. More has been done within the last fifty years than in all the rest of the world's history toward the piercing of the veil which shuts otT from our eyes the beauties and mysteries of farotT realms, and doubtless by means of tbo spectroscope and increased size in the lenses of our telescopes we shall bo enabled before long to unravel still more secrets of the universe. The question as to whether space Is finite or infinite can never be satisfactorily argued out or indeed even thought of, for the human mind is Incapable of grasping the existence of a limit to space, even In its most abstract form, but the question of the infinity of worlds and their distribution In the infinity of space lies more closely within the scope of human intellect, for we have many material facts and calculations to go upon In discovering the probable answer to this most fascinating question. Only as far back as the seventeenth century astronomers placed the number of stare In the universe as a little over 1,000, but this was absurd, as the real number visible to the naked eye is about 7,000, and perhaps treble that number can be seen by persons with exceptionally good eyesight. When the heavens, however, are examined through a telescope the number of visible stars is enormously increased. In fact, it has been calculated that the most powerful reveals as many os loO.OOO.OOO: Yet what Is that vast number compared with Infinity? It cannot even be likened to a grain of sand on the seashore, and yet if we think the matter out carefully we shall see that the number of visible stars cannot really le infinite, for if they were the heavens would be a complete blaze of light. This, of course, we know is far from being the case, and indeed there cannot he any doubt that in certain parts of the heavens at least the number of visible stars is already known, for even with the very strongest telescopes there are blank space which are absolutely devoid of stars below a certniu magnitude or even the veriest tra-e of nebulous light. These spaces are known to astronomers by the name of "coal sacks." They contain no stars fainter than the twelfth magnitude and, in fact, appear to mark those parts of the universe which are comparatively thin. On the other hand, in other parts ( the heavens we have not by any means reached the limit of telescopic resolvability. It is curious, though, that these intensely dark "holes" in the bright mpyrean are mostly to be found in those parts of the heavens where most stars abound, notably in the Milky Way. These remarkable blank spots have been a favorite theme of discussion and argument among all astronomers, for. whatever the real shape or distribution of that universe may be. they point to the almost certain inference that in a particular direction at least there is an actual limit to the number of star, and if there is a limit 5n one direction we have every right to suppose that surh is the case in others, and that we have only to wait for telescopes strong enough to resolve those parts which are still unresolvable to discover that a point can be reached when all the stars of the universe are unfolded to our gaze. If, now, we admit that the number of visible stars is limited, the next question to be asked is, What is the order or shape of their distribution? Various astronomers have had various theories about this matter. Herschel wm iaclied Xo ttmi that tne risible

St. half square from M:-rn. 12'". feet front. Frank M. Clark, 32! N. j 1 1 th St. :.,f FOR SALE--S( ve"nir;honsandvi 'if:ed paving brick. Frank M. C:-.i k. : ,' ' 2 1 N. II til St. -Vf FOR SALE -N w ' P."s wheels and sun-; dries. Elmer Smith, 12'; Main. ' i;;-tf i

FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished front room with bath for two luiiis or married couple: It '.j N. '.'th. 1 l-2t FOR RENT Furnished"" bed-room. 2;: L. North :;h. l o-7 1 i-UK REN 1'- House of ."i rooms and pantry at -II School St. Inquire at ".07 N. ::h. : ;;t FOR RENT Furni.-died double rooms with bath, suitable for 2 gentlemen: call at 2 1 1 n N. .nh. vtf FT77T RENT--- Pi: iTiTsTiTH I"-ToTTru wi t h board. ;:4 N. t;'.h St. 7-7 f FOR RENT Desirable room, modern. 217 North Seventh. ' 7-7t FOR RENT Furnished room; inoduniverse -vas in the shape or a 'uisk, though bis views in this direction were considerably modified during the later part of his life. Struve considered that the universe was in the shape of a disk of limited thickness, but. infinite length, a theory which is hard to support, as, unless the ultimate extinction of light in space is believed in. that part of the heavens which lay toward the plane of the disk would necessarily shine with the brightness of the sun. Proctor, though finding it impossible to define any particular shape for the visible universe, as a whole, was of the opinion that the brightest prt of It namely, the Milky Way--was in the form of a spiral. Tim latter theory, however, has many objections to contend with. Other astronomers have had different theories on this question, but all, or nearly all. appear to admit an ultimate limit to the size of the visible universe, or, in other words, believe that the galaxy of worlds which stirround us form, in fact, but an Islet in the vast infinity of space. It would appear at first sight that any attempt to solve the question of the existence of external galaxies and their distance was absolutely futile, yet such is not the esse. The result of calculation Is that the nearest external universe is so for distant that light from it traveling at the speed of 1SH,i mm) nilies a second would take nearly OO.ooo.nt ". years t;J resell us! Chambers' Journal. butterfly F-aes. The butterfly was a beautiful deep blue, as lustrous as satin; but, looking at it closely, the collector shook, his head. "Another fake." he said. "See here." And with his finger he brushed off the glistening blue dust from the insect's wiugs, and, lo. it was but a common brown field butterfly, after all. "As the collecting of butterflies grows more popular," he explained, "more and more butterfly fakirs turn up. These men, with various aniline dye powders, color up a ten cent insect into a good resemblance to a ten dollar one. Their work Is hard to detect for the reason that when the dye rubs off and discolors your fingers you suspect nothing, since the genuine dust belonging to every butterfly's wings would do the same thing." New York Tress. The Aurora Borealis. The aurora borealis, or northern dawn, is an electrical phenomenon which in high northern latitudes, especially in winter, illuminates the skies with streamers of light. As the streams of l:ght have a tremendous motion, they are called in many places the "merry dances." They assume many shapes and a variety of colors, from a pale red or yellow to a deep red or blood color, and in the northern latitudes they serve to illuminate the earth and cheer the gloom of the long winter nights. The connection of the aurora displays with the disturbance of the magnetic needle is now regarded as an ascertained fact Not For Fishes. "What are you children talking about'" demanded the old catfish. "Nothing much, inn." replied the little kitten hsh. "We heard somebody say that Iron was good for the blood, and we were wondering if It really was." "Not if It comes to you in the shape of a hook, my child." Catholic- Standard and Times. The Daughter. Oh. the blessings that a daughter can bring into a household if she only wishes to! The t omtnui.ia of her mother, the comfort of her father, the pride of her brother" and sisters, the joy of the whole household! Martha Washington. Then He Did Go. "Well." said Mr. Staylate for the fourth time, "I must be going." "Vhat a queer delusion!" re-plied afiss Patience Gonne. "You're really quite stationary." Philadelphia Press. During the Tiff. Mrs. Houlihan (sobbing I never saw ye ti'.l th' day before me unforchnit marriage! Mr. Houlihan An' I often wisht ye hadn't seen me till th day afther! Puck. From little things men go on to great Dutch Proverb.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

em conveniences; 101 S. Pth str et.

Ft R RENT Hii; ines-s rooms and tla Ft Wayne Ave. S e Alfords. 2 .-tf FOR RENT Five room house. S. Uth sud J tlieet. with large garden. Call Phon- No. )'.'.'". 2 tf FOK UKNT Furnished rooms; a'so office rooms, with strain heat and hath, at The Grand, for gents or!;.-. 3-4-tf FOR RENT- Furnished rooms for ' light housekeeping. 220 N". 12'h Sr. : 27tf , MISCELLANEOUS. This is the time for de-horning cattle Call Home Phone MUHl or R. II Commosis, Rlchnioiul. :-7t HERRERT B. LOPKR IVntist; room 16 Colonial Bldg., phone 163L 25-;Un GEO. M! Gl'YKR General contractor. CarpHMtter. and builder Job work. Screens and screen doors. Automatic phone ir,."a;. 2."-tt PROF. KoHig. for "a sure cure for corns. : S. vi. Phone 4212". 17 ;iot IF YOF want anything done. aska OFF HIS HIGH HORSE Juvenile Criminal Will Be Brought Back to Richmond for Trial. CAPTURED IN INDIANAPOLIS Emmet Dixon, the youthful robber who a siiort time ago burglarized the Maag & Riley grocery store, then re- ! leased on a promise of future good be havior and then a few days later arrested in Indianapolis for an attempted robbery, will be returned to this city to stand trial in the juvenile court on a charge of grand larceny. When Dixon, standing on a box peering over the transom of an Fast Washington street jewelry store, was arrested by the Indianapolis police, he tok the affair in the nature of a huge joke. He told his captors that he was not wanted in Richmond and that they could do nothinc wiih him as they had no case against hini. Young Dixon descended from his high horse yesterday when the Indianapolis officials showed him the following telegram from Chief Pailey of the Richmond police: "Hold Kmmet Dixon. Wan tori for robbery of grocery, $tM. Kscaped a week iiRfi." Today Chief Pailey went to Indianapolis where he will take young Dixon into custody. The local police regard the boy as lncorrigable and it is quite probable that he will he sent to the Plainfield reform school. ELKINS OOES NOT LIKEJOTOBIETY Wants Newspapers to Keep Quiet. Washington. D. C, April 11. Senator Elkins last night addressed the following communication to the press: 1 "If you can consistently, will you kindly cease the publication of die-, ! patches and rumors of the reported engagement of my daughter? The matter has occupied the attention of the press so long and to such an extent that I fed called upon to make this rf quest. "While making it. I wish to state I that 1 appreciate the kindly expres sions that have appeared concerning my daughter in connection with her reported enfraa'-ii)-nt. Whenever denshall be any reason to make an announcementI will he glad to cive it to the press in an authentic form." WHITEWATER SCHOOL WILLJE REOPENED No Longer Danger of Contagion. The Whitewater school building will be reopened Monday after being cloed thirteen days because of the epidemic of small pox in the northern part of the city. The health authorities have eiven their consent to the resumption of school. Sophi A : Mother used Gold SIMal Flour Thkfesa. Notice Farmniers

busy man. If you want your pa1 rring done. ak me. John Penland. New Paris. O. ld-7t MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. n:i Liuotiu lutiua ut Co.. C bl Pi ad bury. Mgr.. :3 North hth Street. FIRE INSURANCE. Richmond Ir.su-ance Aency.'lIaiTs S". Koll. Mgr.. 7K. Main. 14 tf

LAUNDRY. We can heii make yen nappy honestly wa cd. Rlchraond Steao Laundry. UNDERTAKERS. H. H. Downing & Son. 16 N. Mo it. iCev6ma FINANCIAL. MONK V LOANED Lew rates, easy terms. Thompson's loan and real estate ugency. Wide stairs. 710 Main street. L'oad's automatie phno No. 1-wed-thurs -frl sat tl A ROTHSCHILD STORY. Th Reward That Cam to Student With a H.art. Old Rothschild stories are popular now in Kurope. "Some are true." &aj an English writer, "some are on'y clever, and mauy .are simply Inventions. But all are read with interest." Here is one from the Bystander, Ixiudon: "At a luncheon given by Kiupres Eugenie at the Tuileries the head of the Paris bouse of Rothschild was seated opposite a great painter. Rothschild was not blessed with good looks and had, moreover, nn expression of distress and resignation combined. Th painter could not take his eyes off him, and this worried Rothschild not a little. After the meal he asked the painter why he had tsken so great an Interest In him. and to his great amazement the painter Informed him that he had studied him as a model for a beggar In a picture he was then evolving. Rothschild's face brightened, and he said, 'I vill ait for you. And be did. One day when he was posing a pupil of the painter's was o touched by the expression of woe on the face of the model that he slipped a tite franc piece Into the 'poor man's' hand and vanished before an explanation was possible. The n?xt day the young man received 100 as Interest on Lis well lavested 5 francs." SHOOTING WITH MORTARS. Hitting th Targat Is Simply a Mattar of Mathematics. How do we hit with the mortars? An observer near the shore who see the target communicates the horizontal and vertical angle at which to lay the mortar and the instant of time at which to Are, and the gun does the rest If you were standing at the center of a large clock dial laid flat on the ground and wanted to hit with a baseball a man walking around on the outside, you would notice how long It took the man to get from I lo II and again from II to ill. Then you would decide whether if th ball were thrown over a point halfway between 1 1 1 1 and V Just as he arrived opposite I 1 1 the man and the ball would reach the same spot at the same time, it being understood, of course, that he maintained uniform speed and direction and that the ball was thrown with proper force. Instruments give us the range and observations, and mechanical devices give us the range differences. Increasing or decreasing by certain short Intervals of time, too short for a ship of any size to escape by attempting to change direction or speed. Our observer's circle has 3HK)0 divisions. '"'- I Lie.1 1 t .. Blt.r,?e;; 4 r - fwtulQ. Pr.i r.: trolrt Mil Klour as jour""meTTr" favor. to. CtTiha. Moore & Ogborn Fire Insurance Agents. Will go on your Bond. Will Insure you against Burglary, Theft and Larceny. Room 16, I. O. O. V. Bidg.. PLonei, Horn 15s9. Be!l 53 R. The Great Blood Purifier. For sal by Leo H. Fihe. T. F. McDonald and W. H. Sudhoff. C. W. MORGAN THF GROCER (Successor to Harry J. Doan) 12th and Main StreetsAutomatic Phone 1365; Bell 223. Phone Us Your Order. Doddo. " 22721, trie imported French Percheron Stallion, better known as the Clevenger horse, and "Prince Wilkes" will be at my Farm this season, 2V4 miles north of Richmond, on Middleboro Pike. The public Is incited to call and aee them. A. H. Pyle. R. F. D. No. 4. Phone 5105-C