Richmond Palladium (Daily), 4 October 1900 — Page 1
BADLY F A JLL ABIUM. WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1831. OAlLt ESTABLISHED 1878. RICHMOND. INDIANA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1900. I cent a copy
.BICHMONB
MW RECEDES KaiM'i- V.'ill Submit a Xew Kaiilin Settlement. !A ( RATIFYING FEATUKE ITlsposition Exhibited by the Berlin Authorities to Maintain Harmony I I.'...... .. t..t ,.t l... pThe Anti-Foreign Record of Chinese Fence Commissioner I Ie-ing-Scrutinized. Washington, Oct. 4. Tbe state de partment ba Imk-u making Home luhtulrku as to ttn extent to which Jang M. one of the peace nes'tiator ap pointed by tho vmKror, participated tlu th IVjier trouble. It Is bclicved (these Inquiries bare at least developed something unfavorable to the ucceptiance of Junif Lti. whose toinlcncies have Jkm-d nm 1-f orelifti, as a satisfactory person wlih whom to conduct begot la tlona. A rather guarded statejment is made that thin government ("has not formally objected" to Jung Lun aiHlntmeiitt leaving the infer'ene to te ilrawn that its preference in agalnxt him being ho honored. The Serum n Kovemment has lndllated to the t'nited States that It will ulmlt a new general proposition In (regard to the settlement of the Chines i11mHoii that will. It is understood, jtake the place of the (lermau proposal to punish the lenders of tlie nntl-for-wign outbreak as a condition precedent to peace negotiations. Tin? most grat ifying fenture of this information is the rilsiMmitloii Khon-n by the Itcrlln Authorities to maintain harmony butong the iiowcrs even at tho cost of some chagrin. IlVaee In Manchuria. St. Petersburg. Oct. 4. lii-n. Orodkoff, commander of tlie Amur governJment, reports that he has received a telegram from Prince Ching, through Itlie UtiHiau foreign otllce, showing that Prince t'lilnz was authorized to (negotiate on behalf of nimi with the powers. In etMiperaf ion with Chao rellor Chun Zu ' Prince ('hing. with a (view of facilitating negotiations, hr.s nrdered the Ilau Izun, or governor of Tsitslkinr. to cease hostilities. SuljWepiently lOO Chinese surrendered CSo further lighting in Manchuria Is k'mnfted. . 1 . ItiiH-iitit HTnlions. St. Prtersburg, cct. 4. The Itusslan ireneral staff has received a disptitch 1'-ulinjr with tlie operations north of Ullb rtiUi'ry, elijsneu me v nuii-r: on a vast plain covered with htgn irrass. The Russians lost two ouieera billed and IS men wounded. According to tlie same advices. Col. Artatuanoff. wliil" recoiinoltfiing with two f(iiadrons of cavalry, came into touch With U ono disciplined Chinese. TheHe Gen. Fleischer is cxpecte.. to engage. ! The Klust of be Allien. 1 Vienna. Oct. 4 1 lie admiralty has ireeeivd the following dlspilU" irom 'Fakir "In accordance wWi the reMnest of Count You Vt-brse' the seizure of Shan I lai-Xuan was d--,-id.Hl tiiH.11 by a oe-noil of the admirals Sept ".. ii"u Wi,s prepared for .utlon r.ie"'' s,1,l,s w,'n sollt " demand 11 surrender, and the Chinese evai-nitre'"" pla-e. The ltritish then liolstettlbelr tla and the other Hat: Huips hereuMin went thither and put vp tfeir respe-tlv tla:s on the fort.s j They ICaisetl the I'rice. i San Francisco. ct. 4. The Herman poverninent has rehased several of it he large steamers sent here under contract to transport horses to the German troops in China. Asrents of ttie Cerman army scoured California Oregon. Washington and Nevada buv horses wherever they could e-e procured, payinc prices far in advane t the usual market values. ! Jalvestoti's FiiiMoclal Straits, r.alveston, Tex.. Oct. 4. It is state 1 ly -lty otlicials that provision has lieen made to pay interest on all outstatnl Inir Htv trends up to Jan. I. l'.iot. which imiounts tipproximately to $."i0.oo. At ranieineTttts have also been made ; imy all city employes in cash each month to Feb. 1. H1. The funds for 4his purpose ar; to come from the sjx rial reserve fund and from the tax receipts. I " Marie False Keturns. i Toledo. O.. Oct. 4.-Col. C. II. ente. ureet commissioner of Toledo: A. Klnnev. his srefarv. atid Parney Mattiiuoie. liis for-man. have null 'been indicted ly the I.uovs count pranri jury o ta charge of falsifying eltv mv rolls.' Five bills were reortied. The Iloiror Continues. 2 flnltestou. Tex.. Oit. 4. Twenty-one twxtles were reeovrel from the debris Testertlar. making a total of H.o!; ot'i UUt repotted as recovered since tb toni- i t More Klondike Oolri. I JtMttle. Wash., Oct. 4.-The teanv -aliin Cltv of Seattle arrived yesterday tfmm Skacwar with $1.50tXX in Klon (ditee tr-asure and 317 passengers. MKSSK.NO Kit Itartnie Holt-I'p on the Burlington Is NiieI I" the Bud. ! vvnn. il muffs, la.. Oct. 4 Two men lietri up the Kausas City passemre iaiil Mtli toe lUniiuston road, three miles siutU of this city at midnight lust uiilht. Kxpress Mess,-ns;er narles lUxter kille.1 one of the men and the other escaped. 'ne two men elimlod over the tender just as the train was ms!n: a bruise. The en.cinenteu were ordered to slow np as sooa as the rin er..ss.tl the bridge. While ti.1.1 a revolver on the enrine crew his companion went bael and cut off tae bjisisae and mail cars. leaving the day coaches and sleepers t!indf!i on the main line. Tu rol
GER
oers no;ii-.mc,--i ,h rs!:ri"s rar nini order'-d McsN'nviT I taster to ; tli door. lie refu"d to do so. I lilT eontpnlMtoii Krii,-:ne r I -r,m-Hy jttnlieJ a stick of dynamite to the !! door of the car and lilcn- it ojn ti. In the meantime Mis-sender H-ixter n-iitoii hi. gun. e.-:ijMl fnit i the d.M.r n r!,-
opiKixiIe !.! of the r;ir. the door vn ojm ned oiu-bi-rs eulcrcd the car, uh pan ion marched the e:i'in As. si his cms a id hii man Iwk to the engim. I'.iixitT er.pt around In fn nt of the engine and 't:i the rt-M r keeping guard orcr the encsne wtr, trn-d on shot. k!l!injr him lntatitly. As soon as the siot was heard the robl-r in the car Jmnp d to tho ground and fl.-d through a coriifi.-iu. NEW GERMAN NOTE Wants Powers to Consider "Whether Punishment Proposed by linineror of China Are Nullicient Vnlt cd States Accepts the Plan jjerli w, tj.ermany, ict 4. A new German Dote assurnic Chihese Em peror s euicr is genuine liermany a.ks the iwwers to come to an agree ment and instruct their diplomatic representatives in China to examine and give their opinion whether the list contained in the edict 13 sufficient and correct; whether the punish ments proposed meet t tie case, and in what way the powers can control the carrying out or the penalties nn posed. WASHINGTON, I). U., Oct. 4 - Secretary Hay todav advised tht German charge d 'affairs of the acceptance of the note of Germany re gaming trie punisnrnent 01 Chinese otlicials guilty of outrages on foreign ers, and notified him that he has al ready sent instructions to Minister Conger in consonance with the sug gestion of the German note. Tin American note is considered most important in establishing complete unity of action between the United States and Germany. nryan Hack In Iucliana. Chicago, 111., October t. William J. l?ryan was here for two hours this morning, then started on a trip to Indianapolis by the Migr our road. Moral Suasion Succeeded. IIa7.ki.ton, Pa., Oct. 4. Two hundred mine workers marched to number 40 shaft of the Lehigh Valley Coal company to get the men work ing there to stop. Sheriff Harvey met them at five o'clock with a force of deputies and police whom he kept in the background. He went amoug the marchers alone', warned them that he would be obliged to arrest them if they entered the company 's grounds. His warning was heeded. and the marchers left without meet ing any working miners. felierm Harvey s milu inethou is the subject of favorable comment. - irt-f-irtiiJiiiMifaaBgMMBMWMBl.y Sj Hoston, Mass.. Oct. A. -The "Re publican state convention renom inated the present state ollicers. f:ll'kH llil &'uell. Sen "tie. Wash.. Oct. 4. Tlie ftr-n telegram fntu SUauway to Seat'hv marking an epoch in the history ot business between Alaska and 111" o-i, ii'o word., was receive. hi'le vester day. TWO BIG ORDERS, But Not Too Big Orders, According to Gilhoolev's Yay ot Thinkine A Pair ot Record-Breakers. Interest clusters alwut the facts in the following article for two reasons: First, that the man Gilhooley is a Richmond man who has proved him self phenominallv successful, and sec ond because the American Tobacco company is a trust owned almost en tirely bv Democrats who hate trusts so terribly bad when thev don't own them. The article here quoted is from the Cigar ami Tobacco Journal: Tom Fitzgiblions, representative of the American Tobacco Co., was re cently advised that a representative of the company in Georgia had sent in an order 'or l,0w,ooo Old lrguua cheroots and a carload of Duke s Mixture smoking tobacco. Torn at once concluded that while that might be a good order for Georgia, it would not do for Minnesota, and accord ingly he went out to boat it. The result was that he sent m two orders, one for 1,000,(HK) cheroots and two carloads of tobacco (one car of Mixture and the other ol Myrtle Navy). fortheStone-Ordean-Wells Co., "of Duluth, aud the other for 1,010,000 (One million ten thousand) cheroots aud two carloads of the Mixture, for Winecke !c Doerr, of Minneapolis. Those were two pretty sizeable orders. Besides, thev illustrate the profit the jobber can make by buying in large quanti ties at tunes. In this case, there was a deal 011 whereby the jobbers saved o cents a pound on their smok ing tobaccos, oy buying them m con junction with the cheroots. Keatl the Boston Store's ad. tomorrow. It will be to your interest ami profit. DEATHS AND FUNERALS, Tatt.or Nathan Tavlor, aired ?4 years, died this morning at 3 o'clock at his home, t wo and a half miles west of Ioston, of senility. The funeral will take place from the Chris tian church at Boston on Saturday at 10:30 a. m. Interment at Boston cemetery. Kater Joha Ra per, aged 5-! rears, died at his home four miles south of the city Wednesday afternoon. The funeral will be from the home Friday at 1:30 o'clock (sun time). Rev. Kapp will have charge of the services and the interment will be cu Elkhorn cemetery. Everything: that thought and money could stig-gest for the comfort and conveniences of our customers has beii provided. Boston Store,
EXPORTS TO ASIA. 1393. i$ir,325,05r 1900. $64,913,984 EXPORTS TO OCEANIA. 1595. $13,109,231 1900. $43,390,927 'It Sort IB Iir Coal Coinpany OUVrs to Arbitrate Any Ditl'ert'lices Exist inr. THE 31 1 NEKS IlOI Ji OUT Scttlemont Can Only Come ThrongU Ariangeinent Effected In Joint Convention ot Miners. Gen. Gobiii Orders Another Keginient ot Troops to lieturu Home Today. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 4. There are no developments of special lmiortaiice in the miner's strike. An interesting feature Is the Keadiiur company's no tice to Its employes, that, in addition to Its offer of a 10 per cent, increase. it was willing to enter Into arbitration with them relative to any grievances they may have. None of the strikers, however, have j-et indicated their intention to return to work. Gen. Gobin, in command of the state troops, recently sent to Schuylkill county, on request from the sheriff. directed another of the regiments to return home today. One regiment left Ion Monday. The re now remains but mWTrrr reoi?"'L"ii's-: - ift - f rit,.f f r-nf A rumor (rained wide circulation yestenTny that President Mitchell of tlie Fnited Mine Workers had loen in conference with the presiuents of the coal carrying railroads, and ajrreed on a settlement of the strlne. v oen informed of the rumor Mr. Mitchell promptly denied it, and said he had not been in conference with either railroad otlicials or coal operators. lie also issued a notice to me miners that the report that an agreement to end the strike had been reached was untrue. He further notified them that there would be no settlement of the strike until the miners themselves in convention decided to jro back to work. A secret conference of the lending officials of the miners organization was held at TTazleton. At its conclusion. President Mitchell said the question of calling a joint convention had not been considered. He added that. out of ll'J.ooo mine workers only about 5:000 nn at work, and these, he said, would be out In a short time. A JtlSKAK WILL COME Ilelief In Mining Kegion of 11 Change lit Situation Soon. Ilazletou. Pa., Oct. 4. Aunough most ol the big companies nave olleroJ mine workers lo per cent, net Increase in wages, not a move lias yet been made by any of the strikers towards a resumption of work. The Way the men have thus far stood together without showing any weakness in any part ot" the ranks is considered remarkable by many persons In this region. That a break will come sooner or later, however, is believed by many to le certain. It is points! nut that iis the strikers' funds grow smaller their hope will become fainuv and they will then accept tlie lo per cent, offered by the companies. But against this argument is that of the lalwr leaders, who stoutly maintain, as they did Itefore the increase was offered, that the men will stnnd fast like as many rocks against what they term any unsatisfactory concession on the part of otwrators. Though President Mit-hell and ids colleagues s;".y they are sanguine of their ability to keep the almost general tie-up in force until the operators further recede from their positon. they a re not losing ati opportunity to keep the men from being iiitluend into resuming work by rumors of settlement, agreements, etc There are. however, those who believe that some sort of a settlement !s near at hnd. but there is nothlns on the surface upon which a beller can tn Itasod. President Mitchell and the members of the national exooutft--lioard are credited with knowing a great deal more almut the intention i f the ojieraJiirs than they care to re-ve-tl. and that they are simply waiting for them to again make a move. Awaiting Official Action. WirkosKnrre. Pa.. Oct. 4. Neither ti e operators or -trikitig miners exjst any eh n;ge in the Wyoming valley nnt'l .he union miner take official action 'it the TO per cent, increase In wages offervi .y the big eal ctnii.-inies. The KiriH.rra, Wash.. t i:nlts. Oct. 4 J. IT. CoMi an from Porcupine l has reaeb.'d Juii distrk-t with news of the first restll s of oecnpa:! -n of disputed territory by Paad!an oe'eers. 'obi says erer?l t'exeii Ant'rUna 'niners Lave a'ready I f: ja! t!:.rs are goiuj. Hiey pre-
READ
GS
OFFER
k 1! . V . .. o' Looks as if I'd Have to Expand. .er to leave rai.ier tnaii '.1 ;u ine ,.tr ma'ity ii'.d e;enc atte!niUtig in se cure title to their claims from Can idian authorities. Coiiiliine Not Approved. Pittsburg. Oct. 4. A siMi-ial mtH'ting of the W'indowglass Manufaet urers association was held here yesterday. The object of the meeting was to determine whether a combine should Ik' formed or a selling agency established on the lints of the old American Class company. The latter plan was favored, and a committee was apiointcd to perfect details and report at a meeting to Is; called by the chairman. EMPRESS DOWAGER Degrades High Chinese Of ficials Tor Taklii); Part in Boxer Movement and Pays Distinguished Honors to Memory ot Ilaron Kettelcr. Tart, China, Oct. 4. The Dowager Empress has deputed the highest ofhcial of the empire to make all necessary arrangements for an imposing funeral in honor of Baroh Vou Ketteler. She has also ordered the erec tion of a temple at the capital to his memory. At TienTsin and all other parts the highest honors are ordered to be paid to the dead minister. An imperial' edict degrades from all ranks and offices I'rince Tuan, Lan Yi, Ivang Yi and others for their part taken in the Boxer movement Tien Tsin, China. Oct. 4, The! American residents at a meeting adopted a resolution deploring the withdrawal of the United ' States troops and urging the government to maintain a sufiicieut force there to secure protection of American mercantile and missionary interests until the settlement of the present trouble is accomplished. SGHURMAN AND HALE; A Citizen Recalls the Old Fable of tbe Monkey and the Elephant, on Thinking Over Hale's Speech. j The speech of William Uuntin Hale was the subject of a laughing conversation last evening, when one gentleman who had had the patience to listen through it all. saitl: "It reminds me very forcibly of a story whose wording 1 do not exactly recall, yet whose moral is indelibly impressed upon my memory. It is that of the monkey and theeiephaut. The monkey got up in a palm tree and said to himself that he would drop down on the elephant when it passed by, to startle him and perhaps i seriously injure him. So Mr. Monkey ' staved up in the palm tree till the huge pachyderm came gently browsing by. The simian carefully prepared" for his leap, but miscalculated the elephant's speed and alighted ou the hard path right behind his elephantship, stunning his silly self into uueonsciousness. When he 'came to, ' he looked about everywhere for the elephant, aud, not seeing him, came to the complacent conclusion that tie had crushed the big fellow out of existence. While the elephant, unconscious that the monkey had even had any intentions of attacking him, went calmly browsing on. Now that represents President Schurman aud Hale, to a t-y ty. Hale craftily lay in wait till Schurman should cjmeauu get beneath his cocoa palm, when he should let loose and lall upon him. Out (like the monkey, only with more intention) he waited until his big friend had gone by aud then dropped with a dull, sickening thud, in his rear, while Schurmau never knew and never will know that the tail gentieman had had any sinister designs upon his Philippine speech." la Honor of Mrs. Davis, An enjovable time was h td at tbe F. E. Wiifard V. C. T. U. in Rhoda temple Monday in honor of our expresident, Mrs. Hilen Davis, who removes to Indianapolis soon. About thirtv persons were present and a bountiful dinner was served. Rev. William Manly implored the dinner blessing on the work and workers of the W.'C. T. U. After dinner Mrs. Ruth A. Hurt oa bthalf of the Union presented Mrs. Davis with an elegunt rocking chair, also a bouquet ol beautiful Sowers given by Mrs. Harriet Valentine. Mrs Davis responded with a neat little speech. Mr. George Davis, Rev. Anna M. Votaw, Pv William Manlev. Mrs. Jhen Davis, our new president, made ex oeiient remarks. The Davis sisters gave several selections. After having a good social time together, we dispersed to our several homes feel iug the day was plcactly spent.
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STATE NEWS WOTES
Various Ilifs of Information Jlclafinir to Iloosier lIilIM'iiins. KEITH'S TKIAL IS SET Alleged Mnnlerer of Nora Kifrr I Arraign! In Ponrt aud Kilters a Ilea of Not (iuilty. IILj Heari! Set For December Keith Exposes Fears ot Possible Lynchers. ! Princeton,' In.L, Oct. 4. Joseph :cm micfori murderer of Nora KffJ'a brought here from Kvansviho yest.-t.lay and arraigned in cir cuit court. He entered a idea of not .udty, find his trial was Bet for lec. !7. Keith jvi.Nlwsl to lie taken tack to .vaiisville to await trial, but the istirt ordted that he be kept In Jail re. Ketrh expresses fear that he annot W protected from mob violence re. An attempt was made to lynch iliii in Booiicvillo two months ago. .ud he f-srs a rel ated attempt NO Ill'HKV iteport iifTerre Mante s Police Com o Tei toi-ioner lteint; l'reiuml. Terre lnute, liiu.. iHt. 4. Judire I.i -.is. 1 ne I omocratic lueiiilwr o the jMilice iMird. who is writing the rei.Uthe .liti SaliHin league's charges. sjivs lit ,1..es not know how sixm hr a ill get lie dM-uiueut ready, and that there wij M 110 hurry almut it. When the Autraioou I-ague presented its charges .'he governor gave the lxai threi wiks. That has leen two months tgo. Judge Iavls Intimates 111 an ilerview. th:it lie u .0,.. sxre t!i Anti-Sal.Mui league people AVill Test the Case. I.og.-insort. Ind.. )ct. 4. The cltv council Ust night decided to test the Indiana letropolitan police law in the tipreme jourt. having lost in the con test in tie court here. The txiliee board Hight a patnd wagmi and the council r-fusd to pay for it. Manda tory pnreedings were instituted by the bnaM and held good hy Jud-'e Phase.' The council exnie to a tie vote on the question of apical and Mayor MeKe cas his vote agkinst tjle work of the iKilice commissio. sndiu" the ase to the supreme ct. Violated the Fish " uosneu. lndOct. 4. Depuy FMl Commissioner lowing and i'slu.I Self of this city arrested ValIe and Calvin Shrock. father and Wi-wjwail William Cuh fC ;iOM-. ?-.;. Elktinrt rt-er impale .M:in.tmi "t-lf m i " , 'I t f. tnissel rtnd tir'Ke the On in tie. Celery he could club the wcaMn and strike tlie otlicer be was covertnl by a revolver .mil the party surrendered. They were given a trial by Justice Parroll and fined each. Oitt to Wabash College. Crawfordsvillo. Ind.. Oct. 4. Oen. and Mrs. Wallace have presented to the Wabash College library the original manuscript copy of "The Prince of India." There are over 2.0"0 pages on x9 paper. The pages are In the line "copper-plate" handwriting of Ien. Wallace, and show corrections and suggestions in the handwriting of Mrs. Wallace. "The Prince of India" was lrun in 1S.Si;. on me Kankakee river, and was liuished in l.S'.to. DAILY MAItKK.T ItKPOUT Prevailing Prices Kor Orain. Provisions and Livestock on Oit :l. Indianapolis Orain and Livestock. V!t Wagon, 7'k-; No. 2 red, quiet. Tc. r.irt unt: N- - mixed, 4040. ( :i; firm : Nn. 'Z mixsl. 'V. C.-i'fli- stfii.lv nt .:;.ivi.".7.". I !(( Inlet Mt t.-MKiir-. to. Slej -Si.-mlv nt $-1.7i-l. Lualis--Steady nt j::;.ooii4.T3. Chicago (iralu and Provisions.
jOpein-(Lj Closed. $ ."OX t .77 j -77',, .774 7M,j .7SU. , 4014,, .40 .e7-. .:7li - 2-J l'.l .---J', US", j 13 15 11 CO 11 70 11 77 12 na ' 7 7 37 7 17 7 42 ! 7 07 K IT, S 2-J 7 Tit 7 .V IS 3-2 42
WtRto.t. ... Nov. ... ... "IB t. .. . Xnv. . . . lec. ... I III Oct. ... N.ir.:... l.-. ... rt- . . . N.iv.v... J:lll. ... 1. .ltd - Oct. ... Nov.- ... J:m. ... KihsOrr. ... N..v, ... Jan . . . Cifcii.ne -nh market :ts. 22'o.c; iKirk. rilisjs. -VVln-Mt. 77c; eitrn. $i:t-15; lard. $7.37: Louisville Orain and Livestock. Wheat No. 2 nil aud LenglK'rry. 7.V". t"4rn- No. 2 white. 4."c; No. 2 mixed. 44c. Oas-N.. 2 new. 4je: Nn. 2 white, 27c. 'tl ijniet t 2.rmtfi.".2.". life:- St.-ji.ly nt M.mnrr.V:. S!.f Kteahv nt $JJi.i. Iibs Steady at f3.t"ti4.23. Cincinnati Orain and Livestock. Wh.at Stronir: No. 2 rv1, 7Ic Cirti- "Juiet ; No. 2 mixl, 4:to." 0ts I'lno: Nn. 2 mixed. 24c. Cattle Steady at ?2.7.Vi.".j. liaes Strung at U.XXiZ.X. Si-p-Sti1t at 2.if2.73. I i ibs Stt?alj at Z7ritfi5.oO. Chicago Livestock. Cirtle ?r!iiT steers. 4.5o3.0O; stackHmts Weafe at $4 .f"wfr.".5-'. Stttfp Sf-adr at $a.sof4.oS. Lambs S;-adv at 4.2Ta3.30. New York Livestock. ratt!e Steady at JUT 2-" H-ics- Stiily at $rXCti.. SheT Stea,iv at fr.-x4.iX Lambs Steady at $4.ii!5.0O. Toledo Grain. Win A - ..- -K ' r-CM-n Aetive: No. 2 cash. 42c uu-uuii; No. caiiU, o. Today's Quotations. Chicago, El., Oct. 4. Cattle, prime steers $2.00, 6.00. Hogs, 4.90, fo.60. Chicago, TIL, Oct. 4. "Wheat TTic. Corn 37ic Oats 22Jc. Toljik), Ohio, Oct. 4 Wheat SOi.
LAHRIWAN'S
718 main ST. Some of our Special Good Things In thy way of foot wear. Of course we have others but these are exceptional good value and it will pay you to look us over, see the stvles and learn our prices. We are satisfed that we can save you money, as well as give you wear and a good fit i a pair of al shoes in all tbe lanfi, toes au! styles, goods that we su rrjarautee to wear and give y,, g'a. isf action. 0Q rn Line of Ladies shoes OZiQU is exceptionally strong they have style anl lit equal to high priced shoes. CO Line of Ladies' welts and 00 turns, we think we have the test hue in the city at this price, and we believe you will think so when you see them. MEN'S SHOES. OQ Line of Men's Box Calf, 00 Velours, and Vioi Kid are rio;nt up-to-date, aud as to wear we have the manufacturer's guarantee. (JQ rn Line of Bostobian UJiJU Men s shoes, made pa all leathers, Vici Kid, Box Calf. Velour Calf. Enamel and Patent Leather. REMEMBER We are sole dealers in Strong and Garfield's line of fine shoes, we have them in all leathers. Men's boots, rubbers and Boy's,Misses and Children's shoes, big line of everything that goes with a firstclass shoe house. We Invite YouTo Call. Resp., " ' FRED C. LAHRMAN.
Ah! but they
Dandies! Those Duchess
For each button tJint roine off
every rip you get 1.U) or a We have a full lino select from. Try a pair ami
LIGHT WEIGHT FALL OVERCOATS $7.50, S8.50, $10 and $12
ALL THE NEW STYLES
LOEHR & KLUTE
The J. Will Cunningham Go.
Successors to J. Will Ciiimingliam. SHOE DEALERS
Cor. Seventh and
After three months" sale, conducted with the full intention of closing out to quit business on account of health (which has improved after a vacation), through the strong solicitation of friends and employees, we have concluded to organize a stock company. The company is organized uiideftber'1Ptate laws, and the article ate tiled in the office of the county recorder. X Mr. Burton A. Ilungerford, bead salesman, is one of the NUrcctors, and Mr. Charles Wessell, in charge of the work department, is another director. J,. Ctnnninghani is secretary and treasurer, and J. Will Cunningham presiilent ami nianwger. We ktndlv solicit tbe trade of our old natrons ami niatm tin im Unit hmk
advantage of the sale. We are putting in
I over shown in this section. Shoes for everylodv.
Something'wew for fall and winter, for ladies and gentlemen.
The J. Will Cunningham Co.
E. O. NEFF
If you ,t;l JOOI, HONEST, UP-TO-DATE and KE-
LIARLE PAIU OE SHOES, bo nuro ami go to THE NEW SHOE STOKE.
We have a fine line of Ladies' Hand-turn Shoes, Ladies' Welts, with extension soles. Men's
Box Calf, Velour Calf, Vici, all the latest styles. We make a specialty of Men's at war. Don't fail to see us when you are a fjreat line of Children's, Misses', Youths'
NEFF & NUSBAUM.
THE NEW SHOE STORE
B7he?iDCv ! P D JLS-JSdi SOLE FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES THE GafiU PIAKO COMcmKS&fo: Also Sole Asrents for the famous STICK, KRAHICH & BACH LINDEM AN & SONS, other kirk F-U S4 fcr BARBAE! CIS-LASS.
. W fc,.Bk-l
. ,,-----.-
4 4 OF" ALL DUNHAM'S
, i
FIJlElfEriLTlBE
4 Chairs, Tables, Rockers, Divans, Couches,
4 4
Easy Chairs, Cosy Corners, Etc. y ?DUNHAM'S I FURNITURE STORE.
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Trousers new pair of trousers. if x-i11-1 1 T.off test their strength. AND SHADES. Wain Streets. one of the most complete durlit of shoe Box ' Knamel Calf," 3.SO and Jti.OO O. P. NUSBAUM Patent Leather and I.a.liti' Shoes al a low price for every day ready for SCHOOL SJOiS. We have and Hoys' Shoes at all prices. - - - 710 MAIN 0T r KINDS IS SPECIALTY.
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