Richmond Palladium (Daily), 7 October 1898 — Page 1

7 BIOHMONB BAIL t ' PA JLJLABi OM. HLr MMHUIHID I RSI. O AIL IITABLIIBKU 1878. RICHMOND. INDIANA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1898 I cent a copy THE INDIAN WAR. NEW OPERA HOUSE

LUTHERAN SYNOD. TEMPERANCE QUESTION RECEIVE ATTENTION.

SOCIAL.

J J J !

Oen. Hacnn Heard From Larpe Dud leu of Iudiai.it From Other Kencr vat ions Gathering at the Pillager Camp IIontiiitSeK

Will Probably Be lit mimed. Misxeapoiis, Minnesota, October 7. A special from Walker says signal fires were seen lant night, indicating that large bodies of Indians from other reservation hd reached the Pd'aper camp last night. Tho aituatioa i one of uncertainty today. The tur Flora left at 2 a. m. to brinfr ont Gen. Bacon and bis men. Hostilities will probably be resumed tomorrow if the Indians do not surrender. Walkir, Minnesota. October 7 General Ucon and his men have arrived. They had no difficulty about landing boats. White flig indicating surrender we-e seen at several points alo g the lake. The general saya he needs no reinforcements. GENERAL BAGON SAFE. Reported to Army Head-..- . tjaartera at 8t. Paul. Minneapolis, Minnesota, OctoVer 7 General Bacon has at last been beard from. II o hs telegraphed a list of casualties to army headquarters at St. Paul. P. K. Triennial Council. WASrii.wrox.D. C , October 7. At the Triennial Episcopal council today tb tiro bonnes had a jiint feasion to receive a dtdegation of three from the Canadian branch of the church BUhop Poan made tho speech of welo me. RAINS VS. RACES. ll.ittdrrd ThnuttaiHl Dollars Tied Up In Po l Ilr.x f r.xtstJTO.v, Kentucky, Ojtr.ber 7. Ilo'tvy rains postp uied Ike races. Thoy may continue till Monday. A hundred tyouxand dollars bet on the TrausylvHuia ttukea is tied up in the pool box. BIG STRIKE IN PARIS. Sixty TIioiMiiii-l Laborers Out Work oil Kxtilbitiou liuildiutr and Uiulergf ound Railroad Stopped Situation Alarming. Paris, Fiance, October 7. The laborers' strike ha extended to all the building trades. It is feared it will extend to the railroads. Work on the exhibition buildings and underground railroad has completely ceased. Sixty thousand men are out. The situation is causing consternation. The strikers are increasingly aggressive. Fights between strikers and so-called "blacklegs" are incessant. Troops and police are required to quiet disturbances. IN CONFLICT. Kentucky Court of Appeal Decides the Separate Coach Law For Ngrocm Constitutional Iu Contlict With the United States Court. Frankfort, Kentucky, October 7. The court of appeals today decided lut law requiring separate coaches for negroes constitutional, holding that it applied to intertfttte passengers so loag as they were in the state of Kentucky. On this point the decision oontlicts with the decision of Judge Barr of the United States court. Grant'it Brigade- Coming Home. Ponce, Porto Rico, October 7. Ge-i. Grant's brigade, the 4th Ohio aud 31 Illinois, has been ordered to tail for home about October lti. Reorganization of Army Corp Washington, D. C, October 7. A general order was issued today reor ganizing the army corps. The third fifth and sixth corps are discontinued. The first, second and fourth are reor ganizad and are to be commanded re spectively by Major Genet als Breckenridge, Graha-n and Wheeler. The headquarters of the first are to be at Macon: second at Augusta; fourth at Iluntsville. Stsck Market Chicago, Illinois, October 7. Hog fairly active; $3.35. $3 SO Cattle dull; beeves $3 90. $3.50. The Grain Market. Chicago. Illinois. October 7. Wheat ()3lc; corn, 'JUic; oats, 'Jli. Toledo, Ohio, Oclober 7. Wheat f7c. The Dunkards. The annual meeting of the German Baptists (conservative Dunkards) com menoed today at 10 o'clock at the Net tie Creek meeting house, west of the home of David Holder, near Hagers town. Visiting members are flocking in from all over the state, and a nam ber are coming from Illinois, Iowa and other western states. Eight of the leading speakers of the church will be present this year and a number of im portant matters will be brought before the people. The love fesst and com munion will be held on Sunday, and the nsual feet wa-hing and soap di tribution will take place. A very large attendance is expected District Masting. The district meeting of the Pruden tial insurance company was held yes terday afternoon at ine local ome in this city and was well attended. of Newark, New Jersey, was present and expressed himself as highly pleased with the prospects over the district. ' The attendants at tfie meeting from without the city were: i.. C. Oreen and O. -aimer or. connersvuie, M. P. Bynel and C i. Denny of New Castle.W. F. Real of Hagerstown,) E. V. McCool of Cambridge City,1 W. A. Wischmeyer, D. W. Bailey of Winchester, J. M. Stauffer and W, O. Ball of Greenfield.

IF A New Stock Company Forming The Movement Just 13 gun. But One-TbirJof tbe Capital Btock ii Already Subscribed, and There is Every Protpect That the lleet - Will Be Forthcoming A Time Limit On the Proposition. There is now a prospect that Rich mond is to have a new opera bouse a tie nonf proposed is to be built on the site of the present remains of the old Bradley opera house. Tbe plan is interesting aud well gotten np, and is as follows: For some time J. F. Reeves has been giving his attention to the ques tion of rebuilding the Bradley opera house, taking a ..patriotic interest in the welfare of the city and wanting to eee the one substantial aBd attractive place of amusement built up once more instead i f being permitted to crumble into ruins and give ont the imprdssit n that there is a lack of local enterprise and pride. After working some time on the sub ject, Mr. Reeves secured from Mr Bradley.the present holder of the title, an agreement as follows: He will take $10,000 in cash for the property as it now ttanda. This is his first proposition. Or, in lieu of that, on tbe coLdition that a joint stock company with $20,000 capital stock be raWd (said stock be paid up stock) he will take $1,000 of such paid up stock, in lienor cash, and $0,000 in tasn mat is, u spiu.uw cupuai ttock ehou'd be subscribed, he would make it $'20,000 and take $0,000 in cabh. Mr. Reeves was wishing some such proposition as this, and believii g it to be fair he accepted it in person and started out to get up the company. This was but a day or so ago. The fir tit man he ta'ked to on the subject gave him $'2,000 in a subscription. Others have subscribed in smaller amounts. Already but about $13,000 remains to be raised of the proposed $'20,000 e&pital stock, and the plan is but in its liifincy. Mr. Reeves firmly believes that he will be able to raise tue neces'sary $'20,000 without great difficulty, and would bo ad for all who have any interest in the city's welfare and have some money to invest, to come to him or otherwise arrange for a conference with him. in regard to the matter. The subscription paper is now to be seen by anyone interested in the plan and wishing to subscribe. The present situation demands that action be taken promptly, for many reasons. The walls of the presett structure on the grounds are sound as a dollar, but cannot long remain so under the rains and winds, but will begin to crumble at tbe tops. There huuld. be a . roof over tie build ing ana winaows pui in ii dcfore the falling of snow or the beginning of bad weather. Another reason tor prompt action is that there ia a mortgage on the property, and that mortgage will ba foreclosed in time if some action is not taken toward making the property more valuable. It ia behevtd by those competent to iudce. that the house can be com fortably and handsomely replaced for he money designated, ihe noider or the mortgage is patiently awaiting action n d will not foreclose if there in an immediate prospect of. the rebuild ing of the house. Should the sun scriptions be filled belore any seri ous damage nas utou uuuc the walls and before repairs are necessary, money could be saved, and there would be a good paying in vestment for men of means. Ihe management is to be selected by the stockholders in the company, and Mr. Bradley will have nothing to do with the management, except as his stoctc permits him to have a voice in the selection of a manager or managers competent to make the most out of the house. The plan is believed to ba a good ... . . . -i. one, and it snouia, ana it appears win, succeed. ' Aba Moss Homt. Abe Moss, quartermaster-sergeant of Comnauv F. 161st Ind ana, arrived home this morning from Jacksonville, and will spend a short furlough in this cily with his family. He has been ill fi.r about three weeks, but hopes to recover in a few days. He says there is considerable sickness in the camp at the present time, but all the cases are li.yht and nothing serious xs antici pated. . Bssa Sail. There is to be ote more Sunday game of base ball, at . any rate, and it is probable that the games will con tinue until the bad weatner sets in. The time of the year is now arriving when the weather is uncertain, and there will perhaps be very few new games arranged for. However the promotors of the game feel so much encouraged over the out-come of this year's games, and there is such general satisfaction over the fact that the big Sunday excursions and the consequent drain of noneyout of the city every Sanday, have been stopped, that it is probable that unless there is some radical action taken the games will be continued with the opening of next season. DEATHS l.D FU.VE&1LS. 5 G ers The funeral of Mrs.Christina Geers will occur Monday morning at 8 1 0-ciock (sali time) from St. Andrew's ; 8an?e. Kittkl Minnie Kittel, aged seven Tears. died this morning at 7 o'clock I at Wernle Home, of consumption. ' The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock (sun time) irom ' xhe home, the Rev. A. J. Feeger offidating. Interment t home cemetery. Catawba Delaware, !Magrra, Tokali and Concord grapes. j MEYER BROS.

PICACTICALLY ASSURED ' PEOPLE WAST IT.

Missionary Life in the Congregation Also ia Discussed Christian Liberty Discussed by Rev. Simons and Others This Morning. .' f "rj&CRSiAir afternoon.

yUir" opening with religious exercises by the chaplain, Ptof. A. Pnaecrer, and reading and correcting of the minutes, synod proceeded to hear the paper of Rev. E Pfeifer. of Fremont, Ohio, on the subject of "The Development of Missionary Life in the Congregation. Missionary life is essential to missionary work. This latter refers to all efforts to plant and nour ish religious ltfe ia the hearts of men in all nations ot this earth, ihere i not amocg Christians that fullness of eneifcy and zeal l e essary to the com plete sucoess ot the work vhieh should be the ideal of God's children There is lack of faith and true mis sionary life often because of the want of real spirituality. We innst aim at ereatitg and develops this lf,' which is done only by the grace of God. Missionary life the endeavor of the believer to live the life of a chi'd of God. I. joips the ford with the workman. No success can be looked for except where there i true godliness. This will always be found expending itself in saying souls. The lives of Franke, Harms and others illustrate this. We are dependant net on numbers and outward organization, but on thi grace of GjI working in us Often individuals and congregations are, tfirougn ignorance ana lacK or intelligent leadership, very lax and in d fferent in the work. We ne d mor nnd-, but th-sre is something more nececsary still. and tnt s, we must above all develop missionary spirit by thor.ngh instruction in the duty and importance of absolute dependence up on God in all our work. G .d builds the church, and without Him we cannot build. When He makea us be lievers He makes us laborers in HU vineyard, in all oirections according t the ability giveu us. Lit u- see 1 1 it that our members be true (,hinst aus and grow in grace in the knowledge of our Lord Jesus Christ. To this end let us use the divinely instituted meats of graae. We are not d3ad as a synod, we have done much, j-et there ii great room for improvement. FRIDAY MORNING. Divine services were conducted by the chaplain, after which the minutes of yesterday were read and adopted. Rev. Simons' work on Christian Lib erty then came in for further discus sion. Heathen customs, according to St. Paul, were adopted or rejected by individual Christians according to cir comstances. This refers not to matters of morality, but to outward customs of life. The Christian in his association with the world adapts himself to the civil and social customs of the world so far as this may seem to be for their sfood, being careful not to endan ger ms own soul. Christ was tea friend of publican and sinner, yet never in such a way that he approved their sinful life. How may we use this liberty right was the next point. The sale and nse of strong drink on the part of Chris tians must be so regulated that no one will be injured by it. Christ was called a winebibber by envious enemies. The fanatical view to consider that every touching, tasting, handling of wine and other strong drink is m itself sinful, condemns Christ himself and His noblest apostles. Yet let us not forget that if meat and drink ea ise our brother to be weakened in his faith or to sin, we are transgressing the law of love, by leading him astray through temptation and liberty must be used for the general good The question was asked whether it would not be well for us to abstain from use of strong drink altogether as a beverage, simply for the sake of throwing our influence against giving any offense. Several stated that to be their personal prac tice for years. The saloon businet s was characterized, as usually carried on. as a crime, and the organization as a power that was combatting our gov ernment. We as good citizens are bound to uphold the authorities God has placed over us. Instances were cited where through example others were led to drunkenness. We are safe if we abstain. Let ns net use our liberty as a cloak of unrighteousness If we are free, we are just as mu- h so if we abstain as if we partake. Love to man should decide. While "all things are lawful, al! are not ex pedient." A saloon "run on Christian principles" would not pay the bar keeper. Some people usa liquor as a medicine, but they take too much medicine of this kind. On the other hand, to refuse to take the wine in the Lard's supper is to commit sin in the other direction. Chilians si o ild not tn jourage tte saloe n'b? patronage, bs cause it is aiding an ungodly mititu tion. The work this afternoon was alor.g the line of church business. Homing Pigeons. This morning about 9 o'clock C. T. Austin, superintendent cf the Adam Express company, released two horn ing pigeons sent here by the Columbus Ohio. Homing Pigeon club. The tin e I of the relea e was telegraphed to tl club. Rorsl wakes the food par. F0YDER Absolutely Pur

Interest In the P.eaaur. World of The Ladies Afternoon Social elub wa entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph Knabe, and the prizes were won by Mesdames Frank Macke. Henry Pohlmeyer and Dan Griffin. This was the first meeting of this popular club for tbe season, and it was well attended. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Henry Range. The Tourists will meet tonight for the first time this season, with Mr Varyan, north tenth street, and paper of "Greater New York" will b read by H. A. Dill. Miss Anna Finfrocx will entertain this evening at her home on soith e'eenth street. - Mis? Lucy Glines, formerly emptayed in the local Central Union tele phone office, wa3 united in marriage Wednesday evening to Robert Green of Logansport. The groom is a Pan handle engineer. The ecu pie am making a short wedding tour,. and then will take up their residen e in Logansport. Tho ceremony was perfor ned by the Rev. I. M. Hughes at the fiome of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Stnyser, and the follow ing guests from without the city were in attendance: Mrs. James Taylor and Miss Maude Clines. Indianapolir; Thomas Wilder, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Prescott a"d daughter Grace, MisFannie and. Robert Greeet, jr., of Logansport. The Twentieth Century club rat with Mrs. 0ear flaty yesterd y after ooon. Aext wefK tue cnt wtit men' with Mrs. D. H. Kuth, N . 33 Fouth twelfth street. The Jolly Germaus will have their first meeting of the season next Tuesday night at the home of J jseph Geier, -outh eleventh street. LOCAL NHWb Buy sewer p'pe. Farnham. Night school now open. 7-2t Fre-h popcorn fritters at Price's. Fice jewelry repniring. Uaner's. Get a box of Price's elegant randies F. W. Porterfield, p ano tuner, 5 north e:ghth. tf Fred Miller went to the Hamilttn fair this morning. John O. Lewellin of Muncie was in tie city today on business.. Beach & Chessman furnish ice cream 300 days in the year and all night, too. Frank Farmer was given the Master Mason's degree by Webb Lodge lasf night. Lonck & Hill sell and put down hardwood floors. See them befoie buying. Officer Dan McManus went to Ham ilton this morning to spend the day at the fair. Miss Mabel Sloan of Osborne, Ohio, Will arrive tbia T-xiin, to .pond m short time with Miss Grace Dille. Judge and Mrs. Walker of Indianapolis, are in tha city, the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dill for a fendays. Governor Mount has issued a proclamation setting apart October 2S ss 'Arbor Day." It will be observed in the Wayne county schools. Miss Jones, a returned missionary from Mexico, will speak at the First Baptist church tonight at 7:30. Seats tree. Everybody invited. Prof. St. Clair, of Knox, Stark county, Indiana, the Democratic can didate for superintendent of public in struction, was in the city today visit ng Earlham college and other places of learning. Preparations are making for the meeting of John L. Griffiths one week from tonight at the Pnillips operi house. Should the weather continu favorable and behave itself better thaa it did on two previous occasions when Republican speeches were billed, there wiSl be a rousing meeting. Oa next Tuesday evening the Rev. A. E. Mahin, P. E , will lecture at tbe Fifth Street M. E. church on "TLe Pioneer Preacher of the West." Dr Mahin'a lecture i3 one of the numbets of the lecture course at that church He is said to be particularly happy and en ertainmg in this particular leetnre. Fine psaclies, erapes and f ruic of all kinds. Frank O. Chambers. Sew York Crop Of BARGAINS. Change Wood Hand-made Tooth picks, extra fine, only ioc Rcgular ioc Dover Egg Beater, 5c Cotton and wire Uisn Mops, 5c and ioc Rice Root Sink Brushes, 5 c. AsDestos lron-tioiaers, wui never get ht. enly ioc Scissors, pointed or blunt, extra fine, only ioc. Knives and Forks, 5c and ioc. Pesr.ug Knives, imported, 5c and roc GTanite Ware Sale. ls!g stock to sell 2 for 5c, 5c up to 25c BoAvlinjr Craze. We have Ten-Pins for ioc, $i.co. 2?c ar d Toys, Dolls, Books, Game New stock direct from New York. WELSBACH acd $1.00. BURNERS, sec WELSBACH MANTLES, 25c DeLery Lights, fi.50. rJoaihi'c Ark o A.rx 10 cmrr stork.

Ilimi of

J Friday $ l Special tl iOOcWoi ladies' and child - rea's lLi tdkerchiefs tl;iin. lirmsfitcit'tl aud colored bor dered, &ilit the uniform price vi 5ceacli. 2 ICO u.zen ladies' Handkercirefs, p'a;n hemmed, alllinen bi nr'uilf tUC;0 em!)., i ice 1 l-c each 325 - dozen 12 inch Corsets, drab with blue sateen s ripes, white rvith pink sateen stripes, ll- trimmed and well made. wprio 50e each 4 25 dozen Dress Form Corsets whitB and drab, correct shapes, well made, the best oarset ever put over our counter at the price, which is 5(Jc A whole window full of Buttermilk Soap at--- 5e a cake Njt C-jsraos, but a good one at the price. 5 Gros.i Genuine Cosmo Buttermilk .Soap o cakes fur 20c Some great values iu Lace of d Ifereut makes, regular Hues an t b;'oken lots, these will be ou tale at c to Jtiie per yd. 20J Piece Ribbon, ana widths. The will surpme yon se them. all sh id is lovv prices when you These Bargains wiil greet fancy and purse. FRIDAY and

The East Room is temin j: with Of net alues.

HFU MAJESTY'S MERIT Has caused numberless imitations to appear iu the field, and those are all f o weakly that they fail far short of matching the genuine "HER MAJESTY'S" C r,eu Perfect patents protect the makers of "HER MASESTY'S" Corse, so if you'd secure its benefits you must insist oa having the genuine article.

Is What ; Every Saturday. 18 lbi, Best Granulated Sujar Best A Sugar 19 lbs Best Indiana Flour, per 25 lb. sacic Finest Home-grown Potaioes. per bu Very best Michigan Potatoes, per bu Far cv Yellow Onions, per pk Fancy White Onions, per pk A large basket Orapes, only Fancy OraDge Quinces, per pk Fancy Cape Cxt Cranberries, per qt Fancy Kalamizjo Celery, 2 bunches.. Extra fine Brick Cheese, per lb ... Fancy New York Cream Cheese, per

Genuine Honey Drip Syrup, per gallon.. A good New Orleans Molasses, per gallon

Prosperity Washing l'owder, per 2 ID. Langdon's Best Cornstarch, per lb Langdon's Finest Baking Powder, per Best Tin Cix s, per dozen, only Fancy Laree Cali ornia Orances, per Fine Large Egg Plants (Home grown),

Our new line of Tin anl Granite Ware is goinjj very fast at the low prices.

. E. Langdon & Co

Largest Retailers of Fine 'Phone 1 So. . -v

Saturday J Values, l The West Room Affords some very ksirable mfrrbandisf:. A new make of Misses llose Black Cat Brand", sizes 5 to 10, recommended for their fast black and good service, try them; price per pair 25c Oae lot Misses' Fancy Plaid Hose fr close at- ;8e a pair This is a low price. A special goxi Jersey Ribbed Vest and Drawers, nicely lleeced, just right for early fall wear. Ladies ask to see these. Price 25c each Ladies' Underwear in all the desirable weights f r this season's wear at popular prices. Men's sox, black? and tan colored, splendid, 3 pairs for 25c Men's sox, black and tan for extra quality, colors, 2 pairs Men's Percale Shirt laun dered, with detached cuff-, new patterns, ptiee only I8e Mcl's Percale Shirts, ver choice natterns , with detahe ! collars aud cuffs price 75 Meu's Tis aud Scarfs, all the new sliades, re.l, blue, black and fancy pattern, price only SOV ths buyers a d please th ir

SATURDAY, Th s Week.

One Wants on Here It Is: .' SI .00 1.00 4u 43 47 ... .10 1 12 1 07 lb 12 package Uo 01 lb can .07 23 dozen 20 each O." (iroceries'in the World. 914 Main St TAKLN'G A DAY OFF fiom business to examine the exquisite fabrics that we have selected in the latest weaves, colors and novelnes, and get measured tor your Fall suit or top coat, would not be a bid idea as cold weather approaches. We are showing Fall and Winter cloths, complete m variety, fresh, new and lull of novelty, for suit ings, trouserings and top coals, and will fit you perfectly, at a fair and resorbable price. TAILOR, 10 North lOtU St.

Our Fall and

We have'as large and complete a line of Fall and Winter Suits as shown in the city. All the novelties and latest styles in Worsteds, Cheviots, Meltons and Cassimeres, From f?7.B to $115.00(0 We hv: a large line of light and roediuTa weight Overcoats in all the fashionable Coverts, Kerseys and Meltons, well made and haadsomcly trimmed, quality and fit guaranteed, at $8, $10 and $12.50 We art' showing special -ttargalua .... iu Children! SaltsJ "

See our brilliant dWplay of hive a camplete stock ia every Loehr CO k 725 ii

Queen Quality"

The famous shoe for women, sold exclusively by ZE3Z 0,131037- 3C ZE3Z-u.rrvpeJ Our fall line of footwear is now complete. Wc have a!l the new styles and lasts in our line, which will be appreciated by the buyers of good a .d stylish shoes. we are far better prepared to please our patrons this seas;n to their entire satisfaction than ever before. The quality and style of our shoes are surpassed by none.

Our method of ono price and

both buyer ami seller. It is our aim to give the trade good values by selling at a low margin, believing that small and sure profits often repeated are the foundation of modern wealth. Exclusive sale of Laird. Schobers & Co.'S Ladies' Fine Shoes, James A. Banister & Cj's Men's Fine Shoes. Respectfully, HAISLEY & HUWIPE. See our Show Window.

lfc-tti tti tTi t'Ti ttt 111 lV w lv lv lv lv Don't There is Cause

It's all happened, and what once was is no more. You may have lost the bsom of your pants in your struggle for existence ha d labor, &;., &c.,) aud a$ a result you mart bave,a nother pair. All kinds at our place, for instance: Workingmen's pant?. Full lined Jeans, warranted not to rip, at - 48c, 75c, and 98c Nice wool fabrics at $1 25, $1 48, $i 98, $2 50 and up to $4 OO. You might do worse by not buying ours bat youH never do better. That's an established fact at

The Cheapest 0

I Albert F. Rost & Co.'s

Swell line of Caps on display in our west window.

Cy'I1 Ql& 't' 0 D

Winter Suits m

Neckwear. Come early line from which to choose. and & Klute. Slain Stoot. cash is the most satisfactory to tti tl"i iti 111 iti il! t Ti rT'i ,aW' lv w lv lv w lv lv lv s? Hurry, for Alarm. House in Town.

I L f ( jm

The house tor fPJMSIT

't' 0 '3 $ 't' m$