Richmond Palladium (Daily), 28 September 1900 — Page 1

DAILY PALLADIUM WEEKLT ESTABLISHED 1831. DAILY ESTABLISHED 1876. I cent a copy RICHMOND. INDIANA. FRftY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1900.

KICHMONB

YEARLY MEETING.

J4TATI-: F SOCIIJTY IMS tl'SSIvI) At Some Length This Morning A Small Loss in the Membership This Year Yester-iair Afternoon's Proceedings and Tomorrow's Program Lectnre on Cuba Tonight. T I J I 1 1 - O A V A FT K K V Kt N . The firt business of the joint session Thursday afternoon was the rejMtrt from the Home Mission commit tee. This showed the followinir: Many bouii-t.s sent. also Christmas and I hanksivin baskets; oue meetin has kept a free library ojen to tin; public, supplies and donations sent to Southland college, supplies sent to Whites institute; box al.so sent to West Virginia Mountain tnis sion; '.:i children ' meetings held and '.ns cottage prayer meetings; 1, 2M) visits to famines made; 5(SJ visits to the sick, a'ed and others: jails and county asylums visited, services held and literature distributed; f"44.i... jiveu in provisions and S1.KUim money: 54,U8!J ia'es of literature distributed: 35! irosiiel meetings held; Z conversions and 1 renewals. A larre amount of other work was also done. William E. Wheeler of Indiauapo lis, a rescue mission worker, made an earnest apiwal in behalf of that work The 2'.Hb annual rejKjrt of the ex ecutive committee on temperance snowed the following: Meetings have been held as usual, the yearly meetings have been assisted in their work; a lar'e number of meetings nave been held and much literature distributed. literature was sent to more than 1, ) addresses. Senators and representatives were requested to use their lulluence for the re-en actrnent of the anti-canteen law. The house committee on military affairs has also been appealed to to place the facts before the people. The work of the American anti-Saloon League was recommended to the quarterly meeting superintendents. Giltert J. Kayner, assistant superintendent of the Ohio anti-Saloon Ieaue, made an interesting address at this juncture. He claims this department is making greater progress than any other in the Christian work, fie predicts that Ohio will eventually Ik; without saloons, lie made a fine showing of the progress of the work in that state. Mr. Kayner is a very effective sjieaker. Ilev. W C. Melt of IndianajKjlis, state superintendent of the antiSaloon Tjeague, gave a report of the work in Indiana. The league is now two years old. He cited Mitchell as one place where the saloon has been practically wiped out. He said the saloon men are engaged in raising l,(Mi to reieal or nitxlify the Nicholson law. The name of Cyrus W. Hodgin was added to the committee on temperance. In the woman's meeting yesterday Naomi HarrUou was chosen clerk; Anna I. Woodard and Ethel Kirk, assistants; Laura Parker, messenger; Mary II. Coddard, Irene Heard and Esther l'ugh, committee on new business. Various committees were named. The reiHjrts on Indian affairs were presented. Amos Outland and wife, workers among the Otoe Indians, reported by letter some successful work. The report from White's institute was commended. Kill lA V VOKNlMi. The devotional service this morning was led by Mead Kelsey and Or v Hie Jones. At the 10 o'clock session credentials were read for Sylvester Newlin of Kokotno. Frank Milner of Wilmington. O., A. Jay Davis of Ohio and Morton C. Pearson of Wilmington. Epistles were read from North Carolina, Ohio and Western yearly meetings. James 11. Jones, on behalf of Guilford college in North Carolina, made an .appeal for financial aid, ami Francis Thomas emphasized the need of helping the negroes iji the south. Credentials were read for Helle Ixmise Harrington of Ohio and Maude Milner of Wilmington. STATK OF SOC1KTT. The following ministers have been recorded during the past year: Oscar Moou, Marion, Lewis McFarland, Amboy; Luther K. Addiugton, Farmland. The following is the summary of the statistical secretary for the past year: Loss by death, S greater thau the gain bv birth. Loss by letter, 22 greater than the gin by letter. Loss by certificate. 3 greater than gain bv certificate. IS "per cent, of the adult mem bers contribute to the support of the church. During the last ton years the vearlv mooting has gained bv addition of 12,:U and loss of iUW a not gain of :t.oll. Eighty-two ministers Save been recorded and new meetings have been established. Members last year, 20.7;i3. Auditions by birth. 211. Additions by request. r:2. Additions by letter, 57. Additions by certificate, ;'.!0. Additions by error. o'.'S. Total additions. 1.250. Loss bv death. 2t50. Hy error, 122. Hy letter. 7:'. I.y disown meat, 5. Hy resignation, 71. I?y discontinuance of name, 913. iv certificate. 3".3. Total loss, 1,120. Members this year, 20,."U. Net loss. 24. Net apparent loss. 194. Number of households, 6,554. Males. 9,457. Females. 10,479. Under 21 years, 6,315. Adult members. 13,t21. Adults who contribute to support of church, 0,029. Adults who do not contribute, 7,871. Resident members. 4.105. lteeorded ministers, 215. Members m college, 152. Members teaching, 229. Monthly meetings. 56. It was decided to extend the time

for a further disemsioa of the state of the church and stirring remarks were made by Robert W. Douglass, Francis W. Thomas and others urging the membership to stick to the original principles of the church and to avoid politics, sensationalism and kindred evils. There seemed to be a general feeling that the church is departing in a measure

from the religious doctrines of the early church and it was felt that more time should be given to this part of the work. rt.'BA. Ilev. Zenas L. Martin, superintendent of the missionary work of Friends in Cuba, . and recently returned from that island", will lecture on Cuba and the situation there, this evening, at 7 o'clx k inf 4 T.': J . X' - . I . r . t ic t nt'Lus i eai iy .vieeiing-nous-Last Main street. The lecture will be preceded by an introduction to the meeting of two missionaries on their way to Cuba, with remarks from one or both of them: and will be fo lowed by the singing' of Spanish hymns by them and others who can sing in that language. Every body is invited to the meeting. tue program lor tomorrow s ses sion is as follows: 8:3l a. m. Public devotional meet JO a. m. Lnistles from Towa banana and Kansas. lienort of Evangelistic and Pastoral committee At this session the Question of the change in discipline will arain be brought up -:oU p m. lienor ts of Soieeland and I atrrnount Academies, Kenorts oi rarinara jouere. i-i i . . b:& a. m. Public Christian En deavor meeting. Address by Thomas Prof. ;ultuer Dead. Con MBfrs. O.. Sent. 28. I'rof. John fc,. (..uitnerof Otterbein flni versuy died today of heart disease 'lis home was at Uesterviile. He had occupied the chair of Greek thirtyeigui years. The funeral will be Sunday. orKIllIiiGeriiiaii minister Pekin, China, Soot. 2S. The man charged with killing theCierman min ister was tried by court martial yes terday. The court decided the testi .1 1 . - moiiy utu noi lustily pronouncing sentence out the prisoner will be held tor further information. Humors of Mine Itesump tiOil. Nkw okk, N. V.. Sent. 2S. The 1 (irk, N. V., Sept. Morgan banking house says no meet ing of independent mine owners is to be held at their place. No member of the (inn is willing to talk on the situation. The Wall Street news igency says a movement is on foot to have the men go to work at advanced wages without a formal settlement of the strike. Itank Kobhed, Centkevii.le. Mich., S ot. 28. Wolf Bros.' bank was robbed last night of ten thousand dollars. The vault was blown ocn with dynamite. Troop? ?Iisin;. Washington, T). C, Sipt. 2S. Gen. Mac Arthur cables that Capt. Devereaux Shields with fifty-one men of the 29th volunteer infantry leftSanta Cruz, September 11, for Torri Jos. They have not since been heard from. Their capture or destruction is feared. Washington. D. C., Sept. 28. MacArthur cables he has sent troops to rescue Shields' party and will send Grant if necessary to clear up the situation. Shields went by boat and intended to return overland. Itevericls:c In Nebraska. Coi.i mbi s, Neb., Sept. 28. Senator Deveridge of Indiana spoke here todav. DANGEROUSLY ILL. William A. Bell Afflicted With a Case of Appendicitis. News comes from Shelbvville,lnd., where Will Doll and his wife are visiting with the Iatter's parents, that Will is dangerously ill with appendicitis, it is stated that an opera tiou will perhaps lie necessary, and that the result isa matter of extreme doubtfulness. There is no Richmond young man that has more friends thau Mr. liell has, and this information will bo a sh.xk to all of them. The earnest good wishes of all Iliehmoud people who know him will be his during the dangerous ordeal. THE BANQUET VI iat state Municipal League to i e Held in the Colonial Building. The arrangements for the Imnquet f the Municipal league of Indiana have been almost completed. It has Kvu decided that the atiair wih bo held in the dining-hall of the newColonial building, on the evening of Thursday. (Vtobor 11. There will be music by a full orchestra. plenty of all sorts of 'seasonable refreshments, be sides the banquet proper. S. W. GiUi'au will bo toa.-t-master. trunk J. o;I. coun cilman from the fourth ward, is chairman of the reception committee. Secretary C. W. Genu has been ac tive in his pret aratorv work and has everj-thing almost completed in the way of preliminaries. Nothing will be too g od for the visiting councilmen and city otticia'.s while in the finest little citv in the state. In removing the old coat of paint from the building at the corner of fifth and Main, where Tingle x Tingle have their monument establishment, the old sign of the Citizens" bank was laid bare, with the name of Blanch ard. Coffin and others. The sign recalled old times to old citizens, and some of the things recalled were not pleasant to some who saw the sign. Shoe repairing at Stiens" 2t and Baltimore Standard ovsters New York Counts, at Prices'. Special Kid Glove Sale at Knollenbergr's.

CONGER'S ADVICES

American ?Iini4cr Has Hoeii Informed of Current Diplomatic Action. THE BAD PKIXCE IT AX Elevation of This Instigator of IN? hellion a stninhling I'.l.xk In the WaV' Negotiations. Governinent Waiting For Informatiou L'eirarding the Extent of Tuan's Towers. St. Perershnrj.'. Sit. 2.S. The Rus Ulan naval st:i!T nnnounefs that It Is pnjNisel to blockade all Chinese navnl Iorts in constpifiu-e of the hostll utlitude of the niint se lieet at Shang hai, and to send fast cruisers from the allied squadrons to proteet their trans ports. IVkin. Sept. I'J, via Taku, Spt. 2S.The .Vuifiiijin legation has in its hih-hi-ssiou a suhs-riptioii list of the Iioi fis wide!) slums the name of I'rluev fhimi as liavin naiile three suls-rii-ti-.iis. The list was discovered by Missionary Wherry. Friends of I'rine 'hiie declare that he was coerced into Washington. Sept. Minister Con ger lias been .-olvised bv the state dopartineat of f'e Milxiauce tif the n lilies made this government last Friday to the governments of tiermany. I'nssiu and China resiwct ing i lima, vvhii-li clearly indicated to him the general nature of the instructions he is to reco.vc. Moreover bv this time be is informed of the orders issti'd to lien. Chan'ee to reduce his force to a legation guard. The note to h:aa sp. ciiieaily pointed out tin lines on which this govt rnuient will isnue its instructions to its minister. The document itself is in course of final approcal. Acting Secretary Hill having inp'etcd the draft some days ago und forwarded if to the president. It Is the belief ot the state department that the actual transmission of the instructions will be carried out very soon, it is said that the text of the Instructions will not !w given publicity at present for diplomatic reasons but there is no concealment of the general scope of the tloeument which is on the lines laid down In the three notes, in this connection it Is said that Mr. Conger w ill put the negotiations In motion without any purjwme of acting for any government other than the Pnited States, although the government steadily keeps in mfnd that the inirea stares is out one or several oa- I tiors mutually interested m obtaining I a common end and It la tiniwt f effect of Mr. Conger's making a beginning toward negotiations may be to Induce other powers to follow. At the same time the government has never assumed to lay down any mandate as to the course to lie followed by all or any of the other powers. U is believed that the state department already has taken steps through Minister Vn to Impress upon the Chinese government the nnosIrabllity of the appointment of Trinco Tnan as prand secretary and the painful impression this appointment has created throughout this country. The effect of his appointment if persisted In, It Is snid. might bo to retard seriously the final negotiations or. In fact, any negotiations at all. The government feels that it is much reinforcisl in its present intsition by a note from Li Iluug Chang in which he gives positive assurance to the T'tdted States that he has sufficient authority to protect all American interests and will see that his authority Is exercised. Thy government now looks ppon this assurance as n guarantee which must bo faithfully performed as a rendition precedent to even the establishment of relations with LI Hung Chr.ng and Prince Chlng. If the appointment of Tnan promises in any manner to obstruct the performance of tills plrdge then It would be clearly violative of the guarantee laid down and warrant the immediate withdrawal of Mr. Conger from further relations with the Chinese envoys. So It appears that more depends upon what Tuan does than what he has done. lirSSIA WILL. I'KOTKCT HER Empress Oowager Memorialized to I let urn to Pekin. London, Sept. 2S. The only1 dispatch of special interest from China Vday is the following from Dr. Morrison to The Times dated Pekin. Sept. 21: "The recent punitive expeditions have had an excellent effect in increasing security and facilitating the entry of supplies, but nothing can ls counted as effective until Pao-Ting-Fu has been razed and the foreigners and refugees at Chong Ting aud other places known to the generals are rescued. "M. Ie Jiors has addressed a memorial to the empress dowager offering her the protection of Russia and requesting her'to return to IVkin. Forty chief Chinese officials have sent a memorial to the emperor and empress dowager, beseeching them to return. The conflicting interest of Russia and Great Britain prevent a systematic attempt to re-construct the railway, although restoration would be easy. It terns out that Cheng Yin Huan. whose death at Kashgaria was recently reported, was executed under an Imperial decree at the same time with the oLhei pro-foreign ministers who were executed." Chong Yin Ilnan was special envoy to Lngland at the time of the Diamond JuNilee. He was hated by the empress dowager, who exiled him to Hi in 1!$. The Russians, according to a Shang hai eorresp indent. have virtually abandoned the province of Chi Li t Germany. Berlin 1 SkepticaL rierlia. Soit. US. The German press and forolgu office wntinue to deny that Groat Britain has rejected Germany's proisal. They also continue to blame the United States for the recently row veil Chinese obduracy and the renewed evidences that the Chinese se intend to resume hostilities oa A l&r;

plan- ,

Thi Allietl t'nmi.

Vienna. S pt. .V Tin adiidnilry ha rH-eived a dip.-uc!i froti! Taku jiivinu the strcmrtli ot the fan es lauded there by the allied powers, a follows: Austrian. 494: Herman. s.,17v P.ritislu S.S.k: Aineric;iij. .".Uis; 1'rciich. iX,Tt7'-: Italian. 2.."V4l: Iius-;tii. o.!i.'H; Japanese, l."i.r7. Total. tlsS"-:',. LKOPOLIt MAY .tliDK'ATE Kint; of Iteliuni St-ctina to Sink the Quarrels ol Kials. Paris, Sept. "-.-"From a soun-e worthy of c?n:ideiice." says the t'oiirrter du Soir. -we h-arn tiiat the kinz of the Itellaus intends to atHlii ate 1KING LEOPOLD II. fore the close of the present ISelirian parliament, in Flanders. favor of the Prime ot "Kins Leopold counts couiidetulv npon the result of his action beimr tin sinklnir of the iitiarrels of the rival parties which would then unite to ob serve the conditions ot the new regime." Ileveridge Honored at Iiiine;ifxdis. MinneaiMtlls. Seit. us. The meet in in honor of I'nited States Senator Beveriile here last nii:ht was tin1 most iiniMismj; politicru demonstration held In Minneapolis since the Uepublic an national convention oitrht years ao More than .".inio men were in the par ade which the senator reviewed, and more than .ox heard him speak, oth ers neiutr turned awav. lite speech was delivered at the exosition build Inji, in the hall where Iten.i.imin Har rison defeated James (1. P.laine for the presidential nomination in 1Ni2. JH'XtJ l.V KKFltJV School Hoys at lAis;insMrt !jeot to Itesu iciions on Alhlctics. Logansport, Ind., Sept. -Reeansc rrof. J. M. Ashby. princip.'d of the hl;h school. Is opjiosed to extremes in athletics, a number of his students hanged him In effigy. The "dummy" was susprided from a telegraph pole near the school huildimj;. and the boys secreted themselves on the library porch.' where they were discovered by Prof. Pierce of the hljjh siJiol. Ue gave them the privilege ot removing the etfigy or going to jail, and the dummy" was taken down. Expulsions may follow. Fatal Cuttinir Affray. itushv-ille Ind. rrrrgtiew. mfmy1yrr- y night cut the throat of Lewis La fa re. white, oO years old. La fa re is stil! alive, but his injuries arc oonsidon d to be fatal. The trouble was the culmination of a discussion between Lafare and another negro. Hughes tool; part in the affair with the above deadly effect. He is under arrest and the fooling against him here intense. A Iliisy Stranger. South llcud. Ind., Sept. "Js. A fairly well-dressed stranger was busy h. re for a few days, passing So and SIO counterfeit gold pieces on business houses, where he made small purchases. The counterfeit is a good oue save that the coins are light, and for I that reason should lie easily detected. Law Not Popular. Charleston. S. C. Sept? -JS.--The antiIvnching law f t Lis; stare making the eonnty family testod negro. road counry responsible for (damages to the of the victim has been again here. In l'.t" Isaac F.rown. a was found hanging to the r:;il-i-ossing at Stilltoii. Orangeburg his neck broken and his Imdy riddled with bulb ts. Itrowifs father brought suit against the county for damages last year. T-.e jury winch heard the case brought in a verdict for the county. Another trial of tin same case has lust ended and another verdict rend: red for the county. An I'll measured Kansas City. Sept. 2S. Ick I ent Sharp. V. S. couin of ".en. T "lysscs Hose. ('apt. FroWA., retired. fv .rant. is dead in this citv. from an overdose of bromide, taken for the purpose of n Moving nervousness and pin. t apt. Sharp was totally blind and it is sup posed that he had been unable to prop erly guage the quantity of the drug. Machinery for the Klondike. Vancouver. B. C. Sept. 2S The steamer Farrallon saiie.1 f..r the north yesterday with one of the largest and costliest sii-rie shipments of mining machinery ever shipped to the Klondike. About tons of all kinds oi hydraulic il:t!!Ts and other gold min ing machinery mad.' up the shipment. Aimthr Hxprrs I loftier v. Keok:-k. la.. Sept. 2s. The depoi Hg"nt ( f t e Adams i.;e-o-s company va rohtied ot a si. package -..n signed bv a local bank to Salem, la Ti e n.it- was .r.ip"s d to "nave been put in tl.e nfe but wn missing wh- n the dcjK.t a sent clicked up. Chinamen Deported. Jacksonville-. Fla., Sept. 2. United States oinmlssnuier loMwiell has or dered six Chinamen drjwirTed to China under the exclusion law. rnited States Marshal Horr will accompany the Chi nes' to San Francisco. Earlham's New Coach. The Earlham foot ball team has secured a new coach, a man bv the name of Marshall from Indianapolis. He was coach for the Purdue team two or three years ago and comes hirhlv recommended. He will be here Monday. Notice, D. ot R. A called meeting of Eden Deirree Staff at their hall Saturday, Septem ber 23, at 7:30 o'clock. Every mem ber ursred to be present. Business rf imrwiftanrti Hannah Cox, 2s. G. Minnie Jesks, Sec.

IRIGHT FEATURE

ptiatioiis Pciiiliiiof For. an Aiuiraldt' Spttlt'int'iit of tin Strike. CMOUS WILL NOT DOWN le X. lie IU thinr official Is (Hven Out !irt In Such a Movement Is (ienciallv Noted. tiation Is to lie the Means to lite F.nd and Cardinal Gilhons Is Mentioned. atlelpjea. Sent. 2 Th? towering o of the present coal strike situand oi.e w iufbrtraets the attonf fMtnierests involved, is the - circulatetl reiiort that uogotia-n-e pending, ami rapidly uearing tiou for an amicable settlement strike. .1.; Uie identity tif the person or : '. iio are s:iid to Ik' at work urmg to bring alMiuf the imme:U:. pi Aceful a iljust Incut of tile 4 1 iti i , eteen the employers nd l.au t been disclosed, it is p. ' j a.lliiltted it o;is lii.it such e 1 iii authoritative mh-avors are in 1 I V tit I'ruesdale of the I.aekav.;i l ( -in inp.-my. is iiuoteii as maKing suciat a adttussii tier, ir y whi'ii oi l 'l. l.e lleclil (mission, but in what manin. they are being conlines to state. Fiti'lnt Mitchell, the head of the tril iigi iiiu'fs organization, expressi s he t 'fcr that the operators have deide.f t oifer tin- miners an increase f but he. to vle (fief he jiosses declines to admit ssi's any iuriner mforiii on the subject. Frn Ser.-nitoii 'onies the statement that it t a confen-nce of coal operators in tlit tcctioti. the ojiinion was preva-li-nt that the influences at work were of n ettling political nature and that 'he 'pernors would lie obliged to offer the ueii at least the concession of an increase in wages. The information upon wkich the operators nasen tneir eoneinsioi! that the woritmg mnuenci's Avere p iBrii-nl. could not be learned. Cotiphfl with nearly all the rojxtrts of a pt'iable ciiiy settlement of the trouble femes the announcement that the men wil1 be off. red an increase of pay but that the mine owners will decline to arbitrate the differences through President Mitchell, or to, in nnv manner, give reiignition to ine United Mine Workers' organization. This refusal of recognition, however. will not pn-ve n difficult obstacle to vereome. Fresidcnt Mitchell in his open letter to ttie puonc. navmg expressed his wiTiinirness to accept a sotl,in i ...w mi'i mt-r, mm i- i tm i if committees of the employes, and their dire-! employers. If the railrord nresuieitts aini otnors wno controuoii the mines would accept this proposition ho said ho would waive all claim to ivognit'on of the union. It is said on go. .d authority, that irdinal ;!bbrns has tiraeticallv nrceil to arbitrate the differences a. l if is thomrht likely that the various interests concerned will decide to leave the settlement of their disagreement to the head of the Catholic church in the Fnticd States. Secretary Hay Improving. Washing n. Sept. L'S.-The health of Secretary of State Hay has improved rapidly of late, and it is said that he will return to Washington early next week and resume the duties of his ntllce. relieving Ir. Hill, the acting sec retary, who has been suffering from a malarial attack. Assistant Scretarv Adee says that Secretary Hay has Ih'oii m constant communication with the department during the past month, and pets Mially shaped the Chinese negotiations in that period. Provfus Still After Kovision. Paris. Sept. i'S. The Tressc publishes the text of an alleged letter from Alfred lOeyfus to M. Trardieux. the former minister of justice, dated Gen eva. Switzerland. Sept. 1.1 in which the writer says: "The moral effects of tin iniquity still ovist and the mental torture is as great as ever. Since justice has not been done to me. the aim I pursue remains the same until attained. viz: The leiral revision of mv trial." - . Cruelty to Animals. Alton. TuV.. Sept. 2S.A warrant has leen sworn out by the president of the Alton Humane society for the arrest of Jatiics I ukes on a charge of cruelty to animals. Imkes is said to have left liis horses standing in the street in harness from daybreak to o'clock in the afternoon without food or wafer. c, Inter-State Pioneers. Warren, t).. Sept. Twenty-five hundred persons attended the UhioIndiana pioneers rennioii here yesterday. T!- nest reunion will lie held at Illuffton. Ind. W. W. WNell of r.luff ton was vlected jirt'sident of the association and J. C. Hattield of Wuffton and I. A- Boil of Irdstwn. O.. secretaries. OCK NATIONAL OAJIK StandinC of Cliilisi and Itesults Cnrrcnt Gamis. 'NATIONAL LKAlit E. ol fho-s. r.ro kiyn i'ittsl-nr - -I'lui.-el.-lpl-a . B'isti.n . f til. atr , I'M-; I-" ' j 12" : 127 .... 12.: : fS W. , r-t 7S. vt Ol V- ( .S7f ..-Vf .".' . . 4.V .441 . 12T ra is 71 73 St. l..ni 12-j f ir!iiiin:Tl ........ ) 127 Now Y.: i 127 ."4 XATItiXAL I ICA.jfE. O-lSs a 5 lit Cher. Bot.-n-'tsiis Bruekij-u iliHitnaity rill!.!.! l-s Imnn . , Ntw Y.,i -Hawlf-y 1'kTshui-e-Wadiifil . ....i. Cincinnati Newton f. ....... St- Loi.l Cliirajo rostjwmei It. n. K. 2 ' 4 9 1 It 7 I j Marriage Licenses! Lewis E. Chamness and Irena Edwards, Economy. j t.noch: L. Wo;t ana .Iary AisoI brook j rjsimoEd,

lit RE

Invites Your Attention to Their Exquisite Lines of Ready Marie Waists in Silk and in Wool.

Without ea operation we say our collection ot waists surpasse have ever shown. For the past three months our buyers have been I the various manufacturers' lines and beside spending three weeks l.- i...t - .T-.tlmvcl fncrotbiM- u line that is suihm l in c er

ithout exasperation maskers thev have gathered have them in Blacks and in

llelitrope, J.ifxht JUue, Pinks, Tan and Pearl lueys, ami tueked, corded and hemstitched.

Now Li

JIATEIUALS

Vel vets are very popular, wejiave a good one for

blacks and a full line of colors. c have better ones aiso: FliENCH FLANNELS, SCOTCH FLANNELS, EMBltOIDERED FLANNELS. Our assortment is simply beautiful and our prices, as usual, the lowest. Our special Kid Glove Sale continues until the closing of the store Saturday night. THE GEO. H. KNOLLEWBERG CO.

DAILY 51 A It li KT UKCOliT Prevailing ions ami irieei IVir iJrain. l'rovisLivestock on Sept. 1Z7. Indianapolis Uraiiianit Livestock. Whe;it - V;:ir. hi. TU' .c; ..i. re.l, strung ( '.-jc. Ciiriii .i i '.It I ie Wel'.i; N. - llilxi il. 41 ' j loiil. N". - niivi-il. -l'.c -Lower :it f:.noft(.-.7."i. V.':.k lit i.7.V.i.Vrtj. mi. t ut .."o"a.."iO. Sllee). Luuihs l.uiet ut .-vx.ri.oo. Chicago (ii'Hin naiil l'rovisions. j iltelH-iI-i f loscli. I I . . $ .7i;',.? ... WUent Sept Oct Nov f em sl't Oct Nov lilts .77-;s .i!1. .41j 4S ..ite.l .:m-!si j -a7H Cit Nov Pork-S.-pt Oct J .-111 l.anlSept ( ut Jan llilis - '-l't I let Jau flusliii; r:i 4-J"v; ...-its. rib-s 7.7-. 1J l .-l 12 or, 11 40 7 (." 7 n.-i 12 15 c. i: r, 12 markets- Wh. eerii. ?7.o.', i k. 12.1.-i: lanl. ljouii-ville Oi-.-iin ami LivestiH'k. Vln a I Xi 2 ri-il anil I.-eiirJierry. 7lc fern N'. 2 ulHTi', .Nil mixed, 44c. Oats N'i. 2 new. :M.-; No. 2 white, 21k;. futile 1 Hilt at ,2.."Hi'ii".2.". I logs Sleaily at Sheep -linut at S2.."i'iri.2."i. I.uinl's- i.iiit at s:;.no'i( .."i). in iiiua: i t.rain ami I,ivesio k. Win at rirm: N.i. 2 tn!, 7s.. foin l iiiner: No 2 iiiixeil, 4lc. tiats sti'i-ii r: X'i. 2 niiM-.l. 2'0-'Jc. f utile I 'nil ut S2.7v.jr. ::i i. H'lils i.'ni"! at s I. l'";. .ill. S'n e.- 1 mil at 2.i"if."t.7.". I.aiiil.s -insll at 2 7.V.I.".. lO. Chicago Livestock. Stea'lv: steers l.liof.(.-i.Kl); Cattle stu-k-ers. S2.x.( .,-s - SI. Sheep- SI l.yiul.s : v at st,:i.v.;.-,.i:o. iv it . :.""' .' l 2.. .el v at s I 2.V..-..2r.. New Vnrk I.iiestock. I'irm a' ? 1 noM-VOTi. f nttli II. .u Sti elv at no. Slli'i p SI.. u -it 2..Vr I..-IO. Laiulis ImU at l.no'.ir...S.'.. Toledo ;rairi. Whent -Dull: rash. 7'.i;vi-; Pv., f itrn-Ai tiv; No. 2 fash, t."e. Oats 1 mil; No. 2 cash, 20c S2Tic Today's Quotations. Chicago, 111.. Sept. 2S. Cattle, prime bteers fti.tMl, fij.W). IloS, Chicago, 111., Sept. 28 Wheat TCIc Corn :5:':c Oats 21 Ic. Toljdo, Ohio, Sept. 2S. Wheat 7'Jj. Charles G lover was married on Monday and on Tuesday an affidavit was filisl airainst bim for paternity, by Hannah Brown. The case was tried in Justice Jones's court, and he was found probably iruilty. He was bound over to circuit court in the sum of 500, and will be oiven a trial soon. In default of bail he was committed to the county jail. O. ENNETT V4 THEATRE - - MURRAY & SWISHER MitnurT l.t'Wfti'. and FRIDAY, SEPT. 28th. First time in Richmond of William A. Brady's production of the New England Idyl, Wav Down East 1 Bv Lottie Blair Parker, elafjorated by Jos. R Gnsmer. The same eiaorate representation as given at Academy of Music and Manhattan Theatre, New York Citv, 427 Times, where it is still in demand. Sale of seats and boxes opens Wednesday, Sept 2'i, at West cot t Pharmacy. Prices: 25, 50. 75 an St.OO. Carriages at 10.30.

0. II. KWOLLEWBE

we say our collection of waists surpasses anythinix we

together a line , that is superb in every respect e

all the new ."leatlini: slumes

Another Line of Information.

unit HiiriiTi mm

Ah! but they are Dandies! Those Duchess Trousers

For each button that comes off you get 10c, and for every rip you get $!.() or a new pair of trousers.

We have a full lino of well -selected patterns select from. Try a pair and test their strength.

LIGHT WEIGHT FALL OVERCOATS S7.50, S8.50, $10 and S12

ALL THK M'W STYLKS

L0EHR& KLUTE

Found -AT THEPURE POOD ...This Week... Sweet Oranges, Fancy Concord Grapes, Crawford Peaches, Michigan Apples, Keifer Pears, Cape Cod Cranberries, Kalamazoo Celery, Genuine .Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Spanish Onions, Damson Plums, Fresh Potato Chips, Pure Buckwheat Flour, "new," Kalston Breakfast Food, "new," Wheatlet, 12ic package, "new," Coffee Harirain, 12ic lb., "Fresh." NEW SORGHUM MOLASSES. Lowest Prices.

Quick Service Fresh Polite Clerks,

0. L Hastings & Co.

914 Main St I rti tT t"tl iTl fTl 111 111 I X lV ll lV lJ ll

iooKtuv; iiiiouu in the eastern nose, v aoei, oam-, i "-tt the very letest, the styles waists. $1 per yard. All silk to A NO SMAD1CS. Satisfaction, Goods, Cleanliness. Phones 180. !iJ '1 ll lXl 't lt-1