Richmond Palladium (Daily), 12 December 1898 — Page 1
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BICHMOND ' BAIL . Y FAJLJL AJDI DM. mauiHio im, !. SUrTAJtLiNHMO 1ST. RICHMOND. INDIANA, MONDAY. DEClR 12.-1898 I cent a copy
BRYAN RESIGNS. Hm Notified the War Depart moat That His Kealgnatiou Han Bmu Mailed Washington, D. C, December 12 -The war department hai reived i
leiegram from Colonel W. J. Bryan
do naa matlea bis resignation as
coionei or volunteers.
CONGRESS.
jienoiuiiona in the Senate
Against Expansion Bill to ICaise the Maine.
Washingtov, D. C. , December 12.
in the senate Hoar and Hale presented reaolarioni of citizens of their states remonstrating against the extension of American sovereignty over (he Philippines and against the acqtrsition of foreign territory without the consent
oc tne inhabitant. Pettigrew infro-
aucea a bill authorizing A. D. Bartlett
10 raise the battleship Maine and trans port it to the United States.
-the xenate took np the Nicaragua
caaai out. Senator Morgan upoke in
ravor or it.
Federation of Labor Convention Kansas City, Mo., December 12.
Buuuauduveniion or tne American Federation of Labor began today. A hundred and fifty delegates are pres
ent, wiuiam j. home and William In-
'H mo urumu iraaes anion are here to urge closer alliance between
American and British industrial in .... i mi i . -
""' iu annual aauress or 1'residenc Gompers and committee reports
iorm me program tor today. GARGIA'S FUNERAL,
Ilia Wife . and l):iirhter Not Able to Attend Body Will lto Taken to Cub. Washington, D. C, December 12. The tunerai of Ganeral Garcia will take place tomorrow from St. Patrick's church. The body will be sent to Cuba on a war vessel. The time is not yet fixed. Thomasvillk, Ga.f December 12 Mrs. Garcia is not able to attend her husband's funeral tomorrow on account of the daughter's illiness. Stuamer Lot. Cleveland, 0.", December 12. The steamer Aurora while tawing a barge through the ice tcok fire and had to be scuttled to prevent total destruction. Hue is valued at fifty thousand dollars and had a cargo of wheat. General Miles Urjres Kaiarge- . meat of tne Army.
Washistos, D. C, December 12.
growing throughout oar great republic. Prof. F. V. Brondbent of Toleio, 0., gave an interesting address regarding the fruit interests of central and southern Germany, comparing the qualities and varieties of fruits with
tnose of this country, and their rela
tions to the grape growing industry of
Switzerland. .
ine president gave an interesting
account of many Russian pear, cherry
and apple trees, obtained abroad by Prof. Budd of Iowa, being tested with
other consignments of trees in this lo
cality, showing them to be entirely
worthless.
A number of excellent ppecimens of the winter Nellis pears, grown by
Anna I. Vaugban, were distributed and the fine q ualities of the same test
ed by those present.
The financial statements of the
secretary and treasurer were read and
refeired to an auditing committee con
: .. : r wr t t -
i'ibk ui v. ii. ljougn ana James
Smith, to report at next meeting, they
showing: Balance at last report
jsi-i Si. Keeeipts for the yer 51
total 4i Disbnrsemen 8 $63 4G Leaving ba a e of $28.23.
The result ot the election of officers
for the year 183J, was as folio vs:
President Jesse C. Stevens. Vice-President Folger P. Wilson Secretary Walter S. RatlifT. Treasurer Jehu P. Norris.
Corresponding Secretary Joseph
Kati.QT.
Executive committee W. H.Longh.
James Smith, Joseph Ratliff, Kate Ayler. Kate Scott, Mary Sutton and
Mary Dickinson.
Jesse Stevens has been elected chair
man ot this focety thirteen times
and the secretary has occupied
a cnair at nis side for nine consecutive
years.
The newly elected executive com
mittee is expected to meet in this nom
at 2 p. m. on the 17lh to arrange the
program for the coining year.
Nothing farther appearing, the so
ciety adjourned to mett on the second
Saturday in January, when the presi
dent s inaugural address will be given
and the reports or committees submit ted. Jesse Stevens. President.
Walter Ratliff, Secretary.
-General Miles was before t" e
u jbUot of re-otganiz 'tuonufln-
erease ot the army. Ho argued that the present military force is entirely inarienuite. and the new colonial de
pendencies and proposed sea coast defenses require s large increase in the army. He recomnaendjd a standard f one soldier t j 1 .00 J pjpulatiou at horn 9 and ntive troopj in the colonies on the basis of two for every thousand of population. Killed by a Train.
BuRGETTsroN, Pa , Djcmbar 1-'. Cari Mc Bride and wife, killed at lixaeooa Stttion by a paenjr train, were crossing the track in a sleigh when the train struck them. Toey had boen married but a few weeks. Policeman Found latl. Cleveland, O., December 12. Patrolman Joe Spurney was found dead on his beat in an alley near Woo Aland and Case avenues. He had been shot through the braia. His revolver was beside him with three empty chambers. It is not known whether it was ni lrdar or suicide. I)istarlAiice in Pari. Paris, France, December 12. Several thousand police and republican tr nardi have been distributed about the city to oubduo the anticipated anti-Picq lart demonstration, in case Pioquart is provisionally released today. Stock Market.
Chicago, 111.. December 12.
active, higher, $ J 23,
steady.
BARBER'S BILL.
To Be Presented lo the Next Legisla
ture Contains Some Good Points.
The draft of the bill which the barbers of Indiana will present to the next legislature is now prepared. At present
it is in the hands of Newton Garris.the president of the Indiana state barbers' association, who is giving it a few finishing touches. The bill provides for the appointment of three examiners, the appointment to be made by the governor, the duties of whom princi
pally are to enforce the provisions of
the act. Oae of these examiners must be a journeyman barber, belonging to
CARNEY DEAO.
rue victim of satuk DAY'S AWFUL ACCIDENT
Dies a Hero's Death Sunday Morning Between 1 and 2 O clock CouM Not' Withstand the Awfcl Shock of Ilia It jaries on Sitnrday Horning His Family Well Provided For.
William Carney, who sustained the awfnl injuries mentioned in the Pal LAllfM of Saturday, died yesterday morcing at 1:45. leas t"an twenty honrs after he had been caught in the deadly gear wheel. 119 lingered in sgony all day Saturday ard until the time of his death on Sunday morning. On Si'urday he mae his will, disposing of his large property interests to his wife and h; children. He mM death as bravely as suh men do after proving the heroic stuff of which they are made. When his fellow workmen and his employer heard of his death, it was as
f one of their own immediate families Q
had Kone. at- carpenter reit tne loss keenly in more ways than one. He
awoke at about the hour of Carney's death. Sunday morniusr, feeling that
something had taken place -that was
unusual, and could not sleep any more
that night. In the morning he learned the sad truth. While it was sad, it
was yet a nappy relief to the suffering man.
Air. Carney had saved up quite a
good deal of money, and at the same time had amassed quite a good lot of property. When he worked for
the railroad company, years and years aco, he got good wages for his work, running extra freights a considerable portion of the time. This money he saved, as he was a man of
simple tas'es, with io expensive habis
He took good caie of all hu earnings,
putting his money away or investing it so that it wuuld bring him good r turns.
He hid always been able to keep a
good position, as his habits were eteadv
and of the best. The result was that
he was worth some ten to fifteen!
thousand dollars in property and money, and haves his f noniy well provi 'ed J for There was aUo an insurance
npon nis life, and tne adjustor was here on Saturday to look after the
case.
Just here it would bi well 'o con
sider the source of the man's heroism. Aside from the sterlicg qualities of the man himself, that always enters into
such cases and must form the basis and foundation for all such heroism,' it
s well to consider where he got his
first training, and figure from that tho
origin of his nerve and coolness and
forgetfalness of self in his terrible accident. He learned his trade on the railroad, perhaps under some man whose bravery and coolness he emu
lated. The railroad engine cabs, with
would seem that the enterprise is more
gigantic than has been supposed and it
is understood ttat one of its backer
is a Cincinnati man who has $100,000
to invest in the ek ctric railway, and who is interested in making the pro
ject a go. St. Paul's Fair.
Tha ladies of St. Paul's Episcopal
church will give a supper at the parish houe Taesday the 13th, from 5:30 'to
7:30 p m.
Tha fir will open Tuesday after
noon and continue iuesday evening and Wednesday afternoor. and evenirg
the 13th and 14th.
Ihere wui be a musical program
Wednesday evening. Everybody in vited.
NEW GAS WELL The Richmond Company Stri! e J New One NearChesttraeld.
1 he Ktcbmond Natural Uas com
pany has struck a new we'I, near
Chesterfield, an 1 the supply of local
gas will be angmenied at least a little
bit by that means. The new well wsj
opened np within the last div or so
and today the superintendent went
thither to look after the new instituii. n
and see how much of a gusher it is. It
is not yet known what its capacity is
It wiil be connected wjth the pipe line
jubt as soon as possible.
THE INJURED BOY
if
A VERY CRITIC VL COX DiriOJ YBiTERU VY
And Today Little Hope for His
Recovery He Was Better Till
Las-t NigLt. Whfn He Took a
Turn for the W rse and Will
Urd'y Recover, Sjs the Die tor.'
pioyi ugTScttStl ViETllM StoiSub tuf-i'tffiu din Hfy "lacel'IiGnVa1 utical barber, who has I more true heroism of the aelf-sacrif
$3 50.
Bseves $3.30, $ J.S0.
Hogs Cattle
Tbe Grain Market. Chicaoo, Illinois. December 12. Wheat 63lj; corn. 33; oats. 25i Toledo. Ohio, December 12. Vhet 63 1 ' SenlH Run on Uiwnk. Marietta, O , Dcjcember 12. A run on the Dime Savings bank was the result of a mal.cious rumor. The bank is snid to ba in th best po'bld con dition, fully able to meet all demands.
r Fo.i d Guilty.
Casbi
Philadelphia. Dscembsr 1William Sieele, formerly cashier of the Chestnut street Nation! bank was found guilty of abetting William Singeilv, president, in misapplication cf the funds of the bank and uiakin ? false reports to the comptroller of the currency. AGRICULTURAL.
DfOtmbr Mssllra cf the Wanre Courtly Aflrlcultural ard Horticultural Society.
On Saturday afternoon. December 10:h, in the society's room at the court house, the last regular meeting of tte year of tbi society was held. President Stevens occupied the chair. The reading of the minutes were deferred till next meeting. The ujual order of business was .ml Elixa Stevens gave an in-
,
must be an ecu
must be a practical
worked five years at his trade. Each
member shall give a bond of $0,000, shall receive compensation at the rate of $3 a day, and shall be allowed 10 cents a mile for traveling expenses.
The bill further requires every barber to file an affidavit with the secretary of the board, giving name, age, and matters relating to his business. For his certificate he shall pay a fee
of $1. An applicant for a barber's license must be over the age of eigh
teen: must have no contagious or in
fectious disease; shall have studied
the trade over three years uuder a
practical barber, or in a regularly ap
pointed barber's school, or shall have practiced the trade three years in
another state. Another requirement is that the applicant must possess a
thorough knowledge of skin diseases. The employment of more than one apprentice to two barbers in a shop is forbidden. For drunkenness or bad character the license is made forfeitable. The penalty for the violation of
the act is a fine of not less than $10 nor more than $ 100, and imprisonment in the county jail from ten to ninety days. Local barbers are inclined to think that some of the points are too radical. It is estimated that at present threefourths of the Indiana barbers would
be unable to successfully fill the specified requirements.
The Business college will give an
i entertainment at the collega Wednes-
dav evening of this week, heginnirg
1 at 7:30. After the program there will
be a baronet to all the students and
their friends, in the basement dining
rooms, xae nuonc is coroiauy mvuea,
banquet and all being free
The History class had a very inter
esting meeting last Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Walter Henderson re&d an exceedingly entertaining paper, illus-
jtrated by the stereopiicon, showirg I scenes in Germany. Next Saturday
will be the last meeting before the
holidays and the subject will be Mon-
astuism.
sacrific
ing Kind tnan any oiner assemuijr rooms of like seating capacity on land
or sea. The very nature of the work
makes heroes of men, makes them re
member self last of all, self after the
others whose liveB depend on the engineer's courage, coolness and faith fulness have been saved, or after
everything possible has been done to
save them. Ihere is tne scnooi in
which the hero, William Carney, graduated, and right proud should that school be of that grand act of its postgraduate. Sobriety, faithfulness, in
dustry, devotion to his family and its future welfare what lesson has 'Bill" Carney not taught to the employe who
would wish to attain to an ideal posi
tion in the estimation, first of his em
ployer, and then of the world! V hat a grand solution to the "labor problem!"
Besides his wife, Licy, he leaves
one orotner, ionn arney oi ouun,
Mo.; three sisters. Mis. Martin Lagan,
Mrs. John Carroll, and Miss Maggie
Ciirnev: one son. Y . Jr.. and two
daughters. Misses Mary and uucue.
Deceased was OJ years of age.
The funeral will take place Wednes
day morning at 9 o clock from bt-
Mary 8 church, where solemn requem mass will be celebrated.
COfiON'EK INVESTIGATING. Dr. E. K. Watts, coroner, this af
ternoon began investigating the case, on the authority of the prosecuting attorney. He stated that there were
several things in connection with the matter tha needed clearing up.
The bay Willie Thompson, who was hurt Saturday near noon by a horse's
hoof, was mucn better that evening, had a good night Saturday night, and was getting along famously yesterday. However, he grew rapidly worse last
ntgnt, and today uttie nope 01 bis recovery was entertained by the physician. The calk of the horse's 6hoe entered his left temple and the brain matter was oczing out when the phy sician took charge of him on Saturday. The wound was dressed, the seeping of the blood was stopped, and it was at 11 st thought that it might be possib'e
to sive his life. The little fellow suf fered acutely, and b re bis suffering bravely. The accident, like that to Mr. Carney the same day, was one in which no oce was to blame, and the public, even among those who know most of both cases, has shown no dis-, position to censure any one for either ' accident. Both are extremely unfortu-
latia rui thiO unr.oiuut .Tevr
visits a community r"bnt is followed by'
others swiftly and surely. LATER. This afternoon Dr. Zimmerman slated that the boy was improving today, and it appeared that, after all. he would recover, unless some unlooked
for complication should set in.
Ill SAflll AGAIN.
EMANUEL
H-j W s Fcrau
M.rion SA( Cre of Agai His Deputy.
FD OP
CLAY
vo I '.mute of tht
' Home Taktn
X the Bhtnii an'
sleighing is the best it has been in
years in this city. The prospects for
white Christmas are flattering.
The sleighing yeeUrday was fine and
was participated in by a large number
of persons.
The beat reading and study lamps in
town and at lowest prices. I Lire's.
Yesterday Sh
deputy, drove
fork, and bron
Emsnnel Ward
son, and was mi"-""" ranted his beinJn iuto
of the authoi
Ward lived in a
wns in bad c n
CJathank and his mce near Greensio this city one had lost his rea-
that warthe hands
jwfor safe-keepin?.
u frame house that
n. tie had no chil
be nd his wife He had become
n his insanity reteats, etc , that it
was deemed nee' 10 uiui 10
charge. His f had become afraid
it him. one cook d
him for 'ome days.
dren living with!
residing there afo
to demonstratii
cently, making
of h m, ard ba
enough fcol to
the officers am
day thev found
a' most froz n.
rom his home
cers of the law
text under
o bundle up a
a
o;
and then ran a f-to this city. When
at his place yesterm without fire and
ce protested against
being bronght jvhis cdy, saying that he wanted to uferstand the case and
to know why hi ad to be taken awav
buidav by two cm He was given a pre
a he was willing
e brouglt hither in will be taken care il until such time as
for his own good can
He owns sixty acres less, where his resi-
e also has a fostf r
and living not far
s'eigh.
f in the count
other d'spositi
be made of hi
of land, more decce stands.
daughter insrr;
away.
Ward was t
Mr Ogborn's
and was take soldiers' horn
there some ti
which he was
home. Latel
show sypmpt
had character
and the resul
.eily insane, daring
ni-jistration as sheriff.
v tnat otnc.ai to tne
t Marion, tie staid
1 . . r.
ft ana erapea. auer
rmitted to remain at
however, he began to
3 similar to those that
d his former insanity.
as as above stated.
AMONG CHE CHURCHES
Announcements of Events in
Church Cirrilos for tho Com
ing Week and Other News.
The Wowarte' Foreign Missionary
. n . I - . mm
ojietv of JTnwids wui meet wun mr
Charles Newman, north sixth street,
Wednesday aliernoon at 2:lo o'clock.
A mu-ical
ment will be
church nn
Sunday sent
Open evenings until
til.
Christmas. N
Our art room is the only one in
Richmond. Come and see oar beauti
ful pictures. Iliff s.
A Sicilian tribuuel tas Muttnce, a
noted forger to imprisonment for 189 years. Thv culprit has passed himself off as an advocate, and in the guisi
committed 63 differed acts cf serious-
fraud, b ivi'jg even fc,cleu for a short
time the eeai the cbuncellor of tLe court, ibis teal he used tu Rive erTerl to bis fraudulent dcraiiient.
The terms "liionk" and "triar" os-i
10 denote resptx-mely a sn.-ar and a
place which the ii.k has not touchedmost prut ably originated froci the ai-su
ciation of Caitun with the Scriptorium
in VS'estBiiiister sboey. The 8urb of tbi monk was black, and that of the friar was white. lu printing offices the term
"father of the cbupel" is applied to the
ch i ef of the vompiitor8.
Co o) Co Co o) Co 03 Co o) Co
OVERCOATS,', S4 00, $6 00, 57 50, SO SO, 810 00 ULSTERS. $3 00, 56 00, S7.50, SI 0.00 Children's Overcoats aud listers. 1 50. OO, 9-2 SO, 3QO, MOO. 5 OO Men's Warm Suits 5S5 oo to sis oo 1 v Children's Suits SI 50 to 5 00
DOLLS!
DOWN THEY GO IN PRICES AT
alVs Crh
Full line of Underwear from 25 cents to $1.50. All goods guaranteed as represented At the old stand ...
Gloves, Winter Caps, Mufflers (S?
CC O) (O O) CO CO 3)
Co
Loehr & Klut9
CO
Co
Suggestions for Christmas.
nd literary entertain-
ven tonight at First M.
the auspieea of the
er
Quarterly
night aMQri
inference will be held to-
: M. E. church and Dr. A.
B'r;. A. W. Sample was one of the guests at a reception given the past
week by Mrs. Alexander Xaggart and
daughter?, Indianapolis.
Th Ticknor club was entertained
this afternoon at the home of Mrs. L
T. Lemon, north thirteenth street,
The Aftermath will hold its regular
meeting tomorrow atternoon at tne
home of Mrs. Dr. II. F. Johnston
north ninth street. 1 Prof J. Frank Brown will read
paper before tha Tuesday club tomor
row evening on oocrates. Mrs. J. H. Meyer, 737 south fifth
street, celebrated her bSth birthday
Will Klu'er and La:iy Thrown
From a Sltigh ani the Horse Eadly Injured.
Will Kluter and a young lady friend
were sleighing yesterday afternoon
and while coming down Main street
one of the runners became fastened in the street car track, while the other
was elevated on the bank of snow on one side of the track. The occupant? of the sleigh thought it would topple over and attempted to-jump Thr
movement frightened the horse and a
runawav was the result. The horse
fell down and was oadly iriured about
the hius. so that it will not be able
to be taken out for several weeks
The occupants of the sleigh were not
injured. The horse was the property
of John Benning.
GRAND MARCH
Black goods sale prices.
ChrUtmas Donation, new
page 4. N. & M.
N. & M.
selection,
Jointed Dolls we are overstocked on and have cut the price of the $1.48 ones to $1.19. 98c for the $124 Dolls. 68c for the 97c Dolls. 59c for th 74c Dolls.
29c for the 42c Dolls. 15c for the 25c Dolls.
. Other articles in Chita,
Toys and Games Noah is overstocked, on prices
have been reduced.
mk
Sl??fkil Rattan
pra H -est
Morris Chain. JLirge Leather Kockers, Coaches, Divan.', Fancy Kockers, Blacking Cases, Cobbler Rocker Com-lodes,
Rockers,
iter Stands,
i Seat Rockers,
Wood Seat R-ckers, Parlor Tab'es, Lib-ary Tables, Hall Racks. Umdrella If dders. Fancy Saats, r oot Rests, B tok Cases, Sideboards.
Iron Beds, Shaving 5' an Is, Chiffoniers, Birds Eye Maple Dresner . Onx Tables, Ladies' Desks, Folding Tables. Chddren's Chairs, Kitchen Cabinet, China Closets, Folding Beds. Parlor Cabinet, Fancy Mirrors, Mnsic Cabinets, Dressing Table. Mattrosn, Dresst ig Casr Children's Carrisjas, Fancy Chiirs, Children's C j Carts, Brass Beds,
A very larere line to select from at extremely low prices. G27 and G29 MaUi St., The Loading Faralture Daalor efStore Open Every Night.
Wm Baelll and Mrs.Elian Buell con
ducted a verf interesting evangehs'ic
meeting at Hhoda Temple yosterday. The meeting! was on the W. C. T. U.
evangelistic work in all civilized countries of the iorld. Mrs Buell is su
perintendent) of that work in the
Frances E. Willard W. U. T. V.
The south eighth street Ladies Aux
iliary will meet at the church Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o clock.
Table linens call . N. &M.
for premium, page
Book wood jardiniere, 50c, 75c, $1. Iliff's.
DEATHS AM) HJ URALS.
Miller Mrs. Julia Miller, aged 65 years, died this morning of consumption a her home, 131 Hunt street. The funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Interment at King's cemetery.
Beautiful china of goods and better goods stores.
all kinds, better prices than dry
Iliff's.
LOCAL NEWS.
Japanese umbrella ttand, $2. Iliff's.
The only stock of ductions of classic
Basts from
tions from oc np
25c. np
Fforentine reproart in Richmond, and wall deccra-Iliff's.
Metini7. written report as delegate to I anniversary yesterday. About thitty-
the state horticultural society, recently I ve friends called on her last evenirg held -t ludianapolis, supplemented nj enjoyable season was spent. ;ih remarks by our president, who I Viee refreshments were served.
also attended. The importance of such sessions to the fniit growirg interesU of our state, is apparent,and the printed transactions of the fame, are eagerly sought by these interested in f ruit
At the Rirk Saturday Night Largtiy
Attended and a Suocass.
The opening grand march of the
season was given last Saturday night at the rink and it was a success beyond
measure. The attendance if anythmar was larger than the opening night and the grand march was participated in
by an unusually large nambe. in tact
too many for pertect convenience, it
was led bv Messrs. Henley and tseil
and admirably well done.
Hereafter tbe rnk will ba open every afternoon and evening except on Mon
day. Tbe polo club is getting its prac
tice down to a fine point and a game will be scheduled with some outside team in the near future, possibly next week. Ed. Wj son's Condition. The condition of Ed. Wilson, at St. Stephen's hospital, is serious, but he is better than he was a few days ago, according to the opinion of the attending physician. There is now .believed to be some hope of his recovery.
ONE AND THE SAME,
Tha Oavton and Eaton Elactrto Line
Company In League. With the One
From Indianapolis lo Rlohmond. The New Caste Press says that the electric eompaiy which has asked for the right of way from Indianapolis to this city via Greenfield, Knightstown
and New Castluis the same organiza
Jack Oonlln. John Donlir, arrested by Sergeant Smith and Patrolman Wierhake, was fined $1 ai:d costs this morning in police eoarf. He was sect down for nineteen days in default of the payment of his fi ne.
One hundred piece dinner set. decorated in colors, $6.75. Iliff's. "Squire Lyle III.
Justice John S. Lyle is ill at his home on north fifth street and is not exoected to survive many days. He
appears to be utterly exhausted, and
has apparently no strength on which
to rally.
a runt cs cncaai or tt wot
- 4'
Ci.i bear IBrron W. Kkifr in humor-
jus readings and recitations at High-. tion that o na the line between Dxyton
school hall tonight, at 5 o clock. A and taton and wno expect soon to
sure eure lor the b!ues. , baud into Kichmond." nom this it
CREAM
Awarded Highest Honors, World's Fair Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair
TO-MORROW, TUESDAY,
We will put on sale 50 doz ;n J tbD.iet Han Jkerchiefs, with a nice initial, for - - 5c each
50 dozen Ladies' Swiss and a'l Linen H indkerchiefi.nijely embroider rd.sale price, 123 c each
50 dozen Ladies' Ha dkerchiefs, sample lot of th im, wjrth 43c. and 50c. The
sale price will be - - -
Fine watches at Haner's. Buy sewer pipe. Farnham. Best smokeless coal. ' Farnham. F. W. Porterfield, piano tuner.
north eighth. ti
Nicholsons', bibles, prryer books,
Peloubet's notes.
MissSedarwiek is the guest of friends
in Marion this week.
W. B. Inman of Seven Mile, O
was in the city yesterday.
Use "White Satin" flour made by
Champion Roller Milling company.
Handsome book cases, parlor pieces,
sideboards, ladies' dressing eases at
Hassenbusch's 428 Main street.
Nicholsons'. Gib3jn's pictures sold
epsrately. Superintendent J. S. May was able
t f.o to his effise this morning, the
irst time for a week.
P. A. Borebrake, superintendent of
the Co'nmbua and Indianapolis division aud W. C. Loree of the Panhandle
stopped at Th) Westcott last night.
Balance of Hadley & Hadley stock . r 1 1 1 . ..ifi
now on Baie ai uassenouscn
Main street.
Langdon & Co., 'a branch grocery at
R ishville, Ind., wiil move to this city
and will take the rcom formerly occu
pied by Had ey & Hadley, furniture
dealers.
Nicholson', onyx and brass tables.
George Carter left yesterday for
Denver and will accompany bis wife
home, she baa been tnere tor some
jreeks for the bent fit of her health,
but her condition has not improved as much as her friends would wish.
Van Cox, the long distance window bicyclist .gave an exhibition in the win
dow of Coppock's eigar store Saturday
iftemoon and in four honrs rode 103
miles, lK)7t yards. The prize, a box
jf huy ten cent cigars, was wop by a
roung man by the name of Arthur
Shtffer.
Nicholsons', fountain pens for ladies
aid gentlemen.
JLbont two inches of snow fell this morning and emphasize the fact that
too Jardiniers, good assortment, 8 and 9 i.iches. Sale price, your choice Many of them woith $1.25 to $1 50.
25c each $I.OO
62 XiAXIPS Too many for u. They mu t prices on them to move them quxk. They are The h-ndsomest line ever seen in Richmond.
be sold, ani we have put special all new and the best lamps made.
27 ONYX TOP BRASS STANDS The new shapes and the kind thit
will not tarnish. You will wonder how we can sell them so cheap.
Have
you seen the Wannofill Ware ? We are sole agents for this line of goods. Tne
west and handsomest line of ware you evr saw for the money.
n
20 piec s Dress Goods, regular 50c. zn J 60c. quality, 36 to 44 inches wide. Just
the thing for a Xm is present. Sale price
25c per yd
Give us a few minutes of your time and you will be well paid for it-
STOKE OPEK1 EEO-Y C31GMT.
The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co.
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