Newspaper Page Text
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER i. 1001. OUR OOHSTAMT AIM IS TO SELL TNE BEST ftOODS ... IN THE MARKET ... Vegetables ARE NOT ALL. GOXE. YOU CAS GET ALMOST 'axttiiixg voir wast hebmetically sealed in tin, AND OF GOOD QUALITY", TOO ...... A good Corn, 10 cents per can. A good Pea, 10 cents r,er can. A good String Bean, 10 cents per can. We have belter goods, but these are good values, and quality ia all right. John f. McCarthy L BEE HIVE GR3GERY1 g Genuine Dill Pickles - - j NEW GOOD-. PER DOZ. S3 CENTS New English Walnuts - VEHY FINEST QUALITY. PER LB. SO C ENTS New Almonds - - PER Lit. 2C CENTS New York Buckwheat Flour - FINEST AVE EVER OWNED. o"e Lit. O LBS. 25 CENTS W. E HASTINGS IF YOU GET IT AT THE BEE HIVE. IT'S GOOD. oo.- ooooo:ooooooooooooo MATHER BROS. CO. FOR AIRSHIP LIKE A BIRD. BEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES BY THE TON OR CARLOAD r , PHONES 49 ' 1 MILTON. A. Z. Hoffman and L. W. Beeson are at Martinsville. Roy Brown, the Fountain City edi tor, was the guest of Rev. Shearer Tuesday. They went to Rushville to attend the great revival being con ducted at the Christian church. Miss Cora Mundell left Monday for Washington, D. C. to remain indefi nately. Her mother and brother will go in the spring and make it their future borne. Mrs. Fulghum and granddaughter were at the Misses Roberts' last j .week.'" I , Mrs. Frank Wallace is in Indi-! anapolis the guest of her sister, Mrs. Eschmeyer. The class in geology visited t inter esting points near Richmond Satur day under direction of Supt. Paul TBoyd Wilson. The opening number of the Milton lecture course drew a good audience to the M. E. church last Wednesday evening. Ralph Parlette gave his humorous lecture, "Weighed in the Balance and Found Wanting," much to the pleasure of his hearers. The lecture might well be called a humor- j - ous sermon. License to marry has been granted t Clarence Doddridge and Miss Ethel Jones of near Centerville.Clar ence is an estimable young man the son of J. F. Doddridge. The partic ulars of tVe wedding are not known to the writer. - Allen NeiT and wife were at the Miss Izor's, Sunday. Frank McBeans will move to Con nersville next week. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Gordon of New Castle were the guests of Milton friends over Sunday. : Frank Doty has been confined to his home on account of illness. John Was son is seriously ill. The sermon Sunday morningat the Christian church was of unusual ex eel fence. Kev. Jensen bad fine service at Doddridge Sunday morning. Owing . to rain there was no evening meal ing. Samuel Iwbbins has been appoint ed a delegate to the district A. M E. conference at Muncie next week. Wallace Warren is home from s four weeks trip in Michigan. - Mrs. L. H. Warren and daughter have gone to California to spend sev eral months. Rev. Urner and family who recent ly moved to Riley, Kansas, write that they are much pleased with their new home. Mrs. Bevan, who has been in Okla homa several months, is at her daughter's, Mrs. McBean. HAGERSTOWN. Miss Hattie Widows has started a notion store in the Matthews block. The post office was moved last Sat urday to the east room in the Mat thews block. Mrs. Boyd Bond of Greecsfork visited Mrs. Frank Nicholson last Thursday. Hallov een was celebrated here by the hoodlum element injuring and carrying away property. Lon Daugherty has his new design for a coffin plate ready to commence selling them to the undertakers. You Cannot Change the course of a storm by tearing down the signals that give warning of its approach. Neither can you cure a cold by temporarily stopping a coueh with opium laden medi cines." Allen's Lung Balsam, in which there is no opium, cures sore throats and sore lungs because it al lays the inflammation and rids you of the mucus that stops up the air passages. Pe o pi e's Ex c h ang e All advertisements under the abov bead, such as wanted," "for' sale," lost, &c, will be given one insertion free, to Palladium subscribers. Storage Ground floor, sixteenth and Main. Vera Smith. tf Foa Rest Nice house of six rooms, gas and water, 914 Sheridan street. Apply at above number. Kansas Inventor Has a New Flying Machine. MUCH 13 EXPECTED FEOU IT. EurMM Wligi Are la Be Pro pelled Through Spare at a Fearfal Speed The Slaeatae Is to Be ( atraeted of Alaattalam. ' There is on exhibition iu the office of a local latent attorney the model of an airship, says the Pittsburg Dispatcb lf when ii has been coustrueteii tbe ship d tsf all that its inventor claims for it, the birds and the Insects which inhabit the atmosphere and the fishes that skim the seas will fiud themselves far and away outdistanced by thia wonderful now. aerial monster. In point of 6jeed the bats and the hawks will compare with this new airship as did the legendary tortoise to the hare. From the standpoint of the model it would seem that the ship will do ood work. After It has been constructed, however, and all of its working gear Is In active operation it may possibly be found that there is something wrong. But of this danger the Inventor. Gener al X. B. Van Vorhis, has no fear, lie is perfectly willing to take a chance in the dizzy heights if somebody in Pitts burg will take a similar chance In put ting up the money to build the ship. His confidence Is infectious,, aud wealthy Pittsburgers who have au in clination toward aerial flights are call lug to inspect the model. , . General Van Vorhis has been a resi dent of Kansas for twenty years, but originally lived in Was!i!toa county. Pa. He obtained his i :::;r title through appointment by Governs s'r John of Kansas. He Is not a mechanic, but has always had a fancy for scien tific affairs, and his ideas have been embodied in the construction of many articles now Id common use In the country. In fashioning this atmospheric bird General Van Vorhis has taken for his general ideas the wings of Insects and other flying creatures and the tail of a fish. There are three pairs of wings on each side of the ship. The front pair is a combination of the wings of a fly and those of a pheasant. Little apertures are cut In the wings at regular Inter vals so that when the ship is In full flight the wings will offer no resistance, but will allow the air to slip right through them. After the forward mo tion is made these apertures close, and as the wings make the backward sweep the air comes In contact with a solid surface and propels the vessel forward with lightning rapidity. The wings of the second pair are like those of au ordinary bird. They move upward and downward with as easy, gentle motion, sustaining the vessel in the air and aiding in keeping up the speed. In the extreme end of the vessel General Van Vorhis has brought the tails, like those of some enormous fish. Into action. They swish and swash through the air with a violeuce well nigh alarming. The tails bend forward until they almost touch the side of the vessel and then rush backward with a stroke which would put to shame the whales which dwelt in the ,North sea. In his preliminary steps fleneral Van Vorhis nsed five cranks with which to propel these wings. Recently, he has made an Improvement by. which they can all be operated with one crank. It Is designed, when the machine Is all ready for fiight. to have this crank op erated with a gasoline engine. To attain a sufficient elevation Gen eral Van Vorhis has modeled a small balloon which will be 100 feet in diame ter. The gas will be generated right in the balloon, and the latter will be con structed with innumerable cells, so that if one goes wrong the gas will be re tained in all of the others. "How rapidly will you be able to fly with this air monster of yours?" Gen eral Van Vorhis was asked. So rapidly." was the reply, "that 1 am almost afraid to tell you. In my ideas 1 have the advantage even over the birds, for In their flights their wings form a certain resistance. None can be found In the wings of my ship. I can light In the ocean and ascend again from the water at will. There Is not one piece of mechanism about the vessel which is not perfect. I have j not yet definitely decided how much j the machine when completed will cost, but the expense wiil not be great. It will take 2.000 yards of canvas to make the sails, and the vessel will be from 75 to 80 feet in length. The body of the ship will be constructed of alu minium. I know that it will be a suc cess and that It will revolutionize air navigation." Gnenmnl Estimate of Cora Crop. The agricultural department at Washington has just issued Us estimate of the year's corn crop, showing a total yield for all the states of 1.250.597.000 bushels. Of this the statement shows tLat Nebraska, notwithstanding the dry weather which prevailed during July, will furnish 103,367.000 bushels, or more than one-tenth of the entire crop. This is Interesting as showing the wonderful recuperative properties of the Xebraska soiL - Fire Com pa ay's Doc Hoodooed. Some time since Banter Seligman gave Ladder Company No. 16 of New York a pair of valuable bounds, woe were to serve as mascots. Soon after one of them was, run over and killed, and Its place was fined by Mr. Selig man with another dog worth $000. Some one shot the third dog in the j shoulder, and a day or two ago it had i to be killed. Company 10 thinks It is j p against some hoodoo.' ' ; DAILY STORE NEWS CLOAKS ! FURS ! SUITS ! Our cloak department is replete with the newest style Jackets, Autos, Capes and Furs. Natty short coats, stylish autos, raglans, three-quarter and full lenghts, full, loose and tight fitting. Anything you want. The price less by one-third than ever before --------- S4.98 - This has been one of our great hits. Ail wool Kersey, 2" inches long, best mercerized liniug; a regular J.) jacket at 40 of thete jackets received Monday. $6 00 Very st lish jacket, heavy pearl buttons, excellent lining, tan, castor and black. This is a spci i 1 bargain, and is easily worth fT.oO. $6.98 At this price we give you the usual $10 wmp. All satin lined. The new collar and sleeve, tan and castor. $10.00 Impossible to describe our assortment here. Don't confound these with the usual flu wraps, as they are etju.il to any f 12.50 garment shown in Richnioad. Come and rxamine tbem. ' . Received :oday more of thoe stylish 42 inch auto coats it $10.00 And then the fine grade tan autos, heavy stitching, cuff sleeves, at v $15.00 A full line of sizes or our handsome 52-inch autos at $16.98 Our full length 58-inch castor auto coat is a regular 125 garment. Any size, while they last, at $20.00. SECOND FLOOlt. ' ' ! The ffiailroad Store. DAI Li Y HAKHKt KEPOKT Prevailing Price rr Grain. Pr inns and Livestock Nou. 4. In ianapolia Grain and Livestock. Wheal Watfou, 73c; No. red, steady, 7e. Corn Steady ; No. t mixed, OaU 'irui; No. mixed. SBJac Cattle steady at 1.7Sd6.15. Hok steady at 4.7SatU. Sheep Steady at 1.80fa.a.25. Lambs Steady at Wtt4.30. Cblcatco Urain and Provisions. ihltJIFI'MI ' Wheat Nov. Dec. May Cora Nov Dee May Oats Not lec May Fork Nov.. Jan May LurJ Nov Jan.. May Ribs Nov Jan. May Opened. 71V, .71 .mi ,.tHi .13.5 .14.150 ..S.4. . -fc.37 ..7,t4 ..T.tiO ..7.70 Closed t .714 7- 75a s hi .H2 17; a 13. SS 14. W 8.55 b.B7 .. & , 7.67 7.6U Closing cash market Wheat, 71?ic; corn, 5sic: oat, 37V,e; pork, JKi.isi; lard, &.J5, ribs. 17.85. - - -'" . , Louisville tsrain and Livestock. Wheat No. i red and lonjtberry. 72e. Corn No. 2 wnite. 4e; No. 1 mixed. 3c Oats No. 2 mixed 4ft-i No. 2awhite, 42c..4a9 i Cattle Dull at 2JtV5.J5. Hok& t-teady at 4.5o,5.S. fcheep !?teidy at iMtLXM. Luim.i. Dull at t2.SUra4.2u - SHOE STORE Is constantly attracting the eyes of the public. Because they am handling two lines of shoes wh eh are bound to attract. Our guaranteed Enamel for $3 is a winner for men. Our Queen Quality Shoe for women cannot be excelled. Cincinnati Urain and Livestock. Wheat Quiet ; No. I red, 75l4 . Corn Dull; No. x uiixed, 63VjC. Oatx f-teady: No. 2 mixed, 4o,'jjc. Cattle Active at tl.7S$5.40. Hogs Active at 4.1(Xa..S. Sheep Dull at 1.2.VaW. .Lambs Active at t2.tlra.i.50. -tiit , C'hieaifo Livestock. Cattle Steady: teers, !4g6.su; ttockert aad feeders, 2.2.'ngt4.2A. Hogs Ka.-y at 4.0orW.05. Sheep Steady at t;1.2.ya.4.2j Lainofc Steauy at 2-5o to 4.60 New Vork Livestock Cattle Slow at ;Ui$:'..65. Bogs Viu . t Kwi.Sj. Sheep ;U ai 2..:a,i.M. Laiubs Steauy at $4.,$ 3.00. i:ast Buffalo Livestock. Cattle -Steady at $A0 HofC. Siow ttl "trt.U5. Dull at j.aaiX5C). Lauib Dull ux $4.iji.;5. Toledo Grain. Wheat Finn : cash, 75' je ; Dec, 70, Corn Active; No. J cah. Mjc. Ct Active ; No. 2 cash, 3&y3. ixmpe NEXT TO KNOLLEXBEKCS. OK. C. M. HAMILTON, DENTIST io ioth Street, Rlcliinoiic, Ind. Both phones. LATEST QIOT4TIONS. Chicago, 111 , Nov. 6. Wheat, 111. Corn, 5f. Oats, 31. Toledo, O., Nov. 6. Wheat, 75 J Bicbmond Market. Whet.per buenel. Coin, per dbihw Oaia.per onsbel ., , Kye, per bnahel .. Clover aeed,per bt ahel retail Batter, per lb . Lard, per lb . nirea, per "ot 32 Potatoea, new per Do 8 dea. per lb pir-nr aellitur at rhickena, per lb . Wool 7"c (3 35c ... 47c tS 00 16 0 $1 00 8C 2.20 2C J6e t tiaiiiberlaliis Stomach And Liver Tablets. Try them When you feel dull after eating. When you have no appetite. When you have a bad taste in the mouth. When your liver is torpid. When your bowels are constipated. When you have a headache. - ; When vou feel bilious. ' They will improve your appetite, clean and invigorate your stomach and rebate vour liver and .bowels. For saTe by W. 11. SudhoS and A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. ' Chao LocatSom AUCTION SALE OF LUHRING'S GROCERY. 315 SOUTH FIFTH ST. Takes place Friday at 7 p. mM and continues every evening until all is sold. Special sale Wednesday a 2 p. m. Bring your baskets and obtain the bargains. B. F. PARSONS, Auctioneer. FOR SALE Two horses. Inquire of 7ert Doyle, 101 Richmond avenue. - y -