Richmond Palladium (Daily), 10 October 1900 — Page 1

PALLADIUM.

.RICHMOND 8'CEKLY EtUILitHfO 131. AILY ESTABLISHED 1876. RICHMOND. INDIANA. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1900. I cent a copy

DAILY :

MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.

UATIIKRINfi HERK TO DAV-OPKNINU HVlHIONH. Dictate Here in CftnsHt.rab'e Nambrrs All Preparation Made U Give Them a Fiemiot and Prcfitablc Session Hire Citr Building Beast ful.

1 . .-' . - ,- .It fl fv Z. c. w. OENX, Secretary State Municipal League.

This morning the delegates to the Indiana Municipal league convention began coming in. They were met by the proper committees and projterly cared for. They were taken to The Westcott, to the Commercial Club rooms and there made to feel at home. Each was registered as he arrived, and became at once the object of the most solicitous attention on the part of the local committees that have the visitors in charge. Immediately after the registration at The Westcott, the standing committees of the league met at the city building. The decorations of the latter place are certainly worthy of especial mention. The tire laddies and the police sergeant, with the janitors, haddoue everything, with the assistance of Scott Winter's to make the building a place of beauty. Sergeant Krone, Harry Fee, Chief Parsons and the others had done everything possible in the way of tasteful beautitication. Tbe rooms down stairs and the council chamber upstairs were genuine bowers of handsome decoration. Bunting, unumeliltta-- decorative designs, stars, etc., were everywhere, with admirable arrangement.The portrait . of the former mayors were taken down from their ghostly rows close to the ceiling, where they had looked like Chinese prisoners in the pillory, and placed in a pair of groups on each side of the mayor's desk, while above the head of the mayor's place was a fine portrait of Mayor Zimmerman though, alas! it has whiskers, and needs labeling in the presence of the smooth-faced gentleman who will sit beneath it at the sessions. At 1 uM this afternoon the first session of the league was held. The Kev. George II. II ill opened the session with prayer, and Mayor W. W. Zimmerman delivered an address of welcome to the visiters. The response was by Mayor A. P. lJeatly of Decatur, wellworded and appropriate. At 2:M) came the roll-call and and the reading of the minute's of the last session at El wood last spring. At 2:45 the discussion of the subject of city sanitation began with a paper on the subject by Mayor II. Kcrlin of Delphi, with "Dr. T. Henry Davis of this city leading in the discussion of the paper and the subject in general. This was one of the most important subjects to be taken up during the sessions, and it was discussed earnestly till the time limit, 3:oU. At that time a warmer subject was introduced by George A. Harrison, superintendent of police of Iafayette, in this title: "llow best to secure the co-operation of the police of the state of Indiaua without affecting local control or materially increasing the expenses. luis stirreU up a hot discussion, as it is a political subject in part, and in which mauv members of the league feel stronsrlv. as well as believe radical ly. The negative of the metropolitan police system subject was taken up ably by Mayor (.'. E. Downey of Aurora and City Attorney C. P. Call of Klwood. The affirmative was taken care of in style by Mayor 1. F Deahi of Goshen and George A. Har rison, superintendent of police of Lafayette, whtr had read the paper. This evening the mayors, chiefs and superintendents of police and other officers will meet in the various rtiees of the city bunding and dis cuss needs of the respective depart ments, and the councumen will meet in the council chamber to discuss councilmens needs. Reports of these discussions will be made at Thursday morniug's sessions. At 8 there will be speeches by va rious persons, and music by a quartet. This will be in the council chamber. All members of the league, and al persons who wear badges, are per mitted to ride free on tbe street cars. Motormen are supplied with badges, and everybody is made a member of the reception'ctunmittee. The visit rs are a tine appearing body of men The size of the attendance is very seriously cut down by the fact that the lloosevelt train reaches today many of the points that would other wise have sent irood representations and that will have to send their dele trates tomorrow instead of todav The visitors have the freedom of the town, and are not abusing it. The outside of the city building is also a marvel of beauty. It is one mass of bunting, flags, festoons of tissue paper, banners, etc., while Old Glory waves proudly from the flair staff at the too. The men of cumber 2 hose house did that decor Atins?. and it is surely well-done.

The Commercial club officers wish

it distinctly understood that the banquet tomorrow night will be for all the members of that club who can attend. All are heartily invited. The banquet is given under the auspices of the club, and all are urged to turn out. CHAJMES IX PKfX.RAM. The paper on city sanitation, prepared by tbe gentleman named above, was presented, in the writer's absence 01 account of illness, by Frank Guthrie, engineer. Mr. Harrison's paper on the metropolitan jh1'i-u question was read by the secretary,

U. W. Genn of this city. The following delegates were present as we went to press: Lai Ing W. Mellett, ex-city attor ney Eiwood; A. L. Gurley, city marshal, Delphi; Z. T. Dungan, may or, Huntington; Charles fc. Hawm, lJedkey; li. a. Wilson, iUflkev; A. P. Heat ty, mayor, Decatur; M. J. Mylott, Decatur; Henry P. Soherer, mayor, Ft, Wayne; H. Harkeustein, councilman, Ft. Wayne; (I. G. Hurry, marshal, licrne; H. 11. Manniug, city clerk, Ft. Wayne; G. W. Caldwell, mayi r, Columbus; A C. K1ber, councilman, Columbus; G. E. DowDev, mayor, Aurora; Philipi Uorr, treasurer. Aurora; A. l. i idley, engineer, Aurora; Charles Martin, councilman, Aurora; H. C. Winderlick, councilman, Aurora; George Kunz, councilman, Laurciieoburg. The following are the officers of the league: President Hon. Z. T. Dungan, mayor, Huntington. Vice-presidents Mayors of cities in the league. Secretary C. W. Genn, member of council, Richmond. Treasurer Hon. A. P. Heatty, mayor, Decatur. KXECCT1VK COMMITTEE. George A. Harrison, superintendent of police, Lafayette, chairman. Hon. Henry 1. Scherer, mayor, Ft. ayne Hon. J. E. McIIenry, mayor, Wabash. Hon land. Isaac Simmons, mayor, PortHon. "W. W. Zimmerman, mayor, Richmond. Hon. Joseph T. Day, mayor, Dunkirk. Hon. George E. Downey, mayor, Aurora. , LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE." Hon. B. F. Deahl, mayor, Goshen, chairman. W. H. Shambaugh, city attorney, Ft. Wayne. J. Fred France, city attorney, Huntington. B. R. Call, city attorney, Elwood. George P. Haywood, city attorney, Lafayette. Charles Sturgess, city attorney, Bluff ton. O. II. Bogue, city attorney, Wabash. '"" tomorrow's program. I6FnTng7:00rTtepOTt3-fiuni artous committees and departments. 9.30. Mayors, their Powers and Duties Thomas Merriman, city attorney, Decatur. . Discussion led by Mayor John S. Shannon, Alexandria. 10:00. Streets Life of the Best Material Harry L. Weber, city civil engineer, Richmond. Discussion by civil engineers pres ent. 11:00. Query box. ... . Afternoon 1 :30. Municipal Owner-' ship W. II. Shambaugh. Ft. Wayne. Discussion led by Geo. P. Haywood. 2:0O.Gaibage Mayor H.P.Scherer Ft. Wayne. Discussion led bv Mayor Chas. El more, Crawfordsville. . . , 3:00. Public Parks, Mayor T.Taggart, Indianapolis. Uiscussion leu ov .Mayor J. tu. iucHenry, Wabash. . . Evening 7:30. Answers to ques tions in query box, in charge of J. Fred France, city attorney, Hunt ington. 8:30. Banquet under the auspices of the Commercial Club. Voutsev I' 11 conscious. Georgetown, Ky., Oct. 10. Fol lowing the apparently msane outbreak of Youtsey during the trial last night when he raved in an incoherent manner, he was found to be in an unconscious condition when court convened todav and the trial was suspended until tomorrow morning. CLASH Between Striker and Work insr Miners-Two Snots Fired and Several Injured. Pottsville. Pa.. Get. 10. A clash occurred between strikers and working miners at Coxe Bros . col lierv. The strikers in larire num bers were endeavoring to persuade the men not to go to work, lhe workmen refused and a fisrht fol lowed. Several were injured slightly Two shots were tired. The sheriff was called on for assistance. 9Ilners May Accent Terms. ScBASTON, Pa.r Oct. 10. Dele gates to the miners' convention were instructed to accept tne operators offer provided a guarantee be given to maintain the same rate one year Started for Indiana. Chicago. 111., Oct. 10. Gov Roosevelfs special train arrived from St. Louis at S;45 and departed for Indiana where the next two days will be spent. The party is in charge of United Mates oenator rairbanks. Army of tne Cumberland. Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 10. The society of the Army of the Cumberland held its meeting at Louis ville. The officers elected are President, General D, S. Stanley; corresponding secretary, Gem IL V. Boynton; recording secretary. Col. John W. Steele; treasurer, Major John T wed dale; historian, Charles E. Belknap; orator, for 1901, Gen.Archibald Biakely at Pittsburg. Executive committee. Gen. C 11 Grosvenor, Gen. J. W. Burke, Gen. James Barnett, Gen. W. A. Jiobin son, Geo. R. A. Alger, Gcn.A.Iiaird Gen. T. J. Wood.

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HON. Z. T. DUNGAN, PRESIDENT STATE MUNICIPAL LEAGUE. The Huntington Herald says: "Hon. Z. T. Dungan, of Huntington, Ind., was born December 7, 18a!. He was reared on a farm until sixteen years old, when he was employed as teacher in the public schools, which

avocation he followed for eleven winters. At seventeen he was appointed by the county commissioners to cadetship in Purdue State University, and afterwards graduated at the Indiana Normal. In 1876 he commenced the study of law, and was admitted to the bar of Huntington, Indiana, in 1S80, and to the bar of the supreme court

of the state in 1892. In 1885 he was

1883 and 1884 he was engaged in newspaper work. In 1892 he was elected mayor of the city of Huntington, Indiana, and served one term, until 1894. At the close of his term he was appointed United States Commissioner for the northern district of Indiana and served until he resigned in 1896. lu 1898 he was again elected mayor of the city of Huninton. 1

Mr. Dungan l.s'one of tne Deputy member of the Hunting Court number

and the Independent Oorer of Red Men. He is in the prime of life, full of energy and push, and is considered one of the best executive officers in northern Indiana. He is a lawyer by profession, being the junior member of the

well-known firm of France & Dungan, local attorney for the Wabash Railroad. RWANG HSU AFRAID The Chinese Imperial Housem hold Fearful of Its Probable Reception. ENVOYS MAY SEEK IT OUT Combined Effort to Juilnce the Emperor of China to Keturu to Pekin Has Failed. Further Friendly Offers ef Proteotion May Now He Teim'eTell r the- Court. Washington, Oct. 10. In a high diplomatic quarter the suggestion has been made that the powers send a special envoy to Siuan-Fu, the new abode of the imperial family, with a collective note urging the return of the emperor to Tekin and giving guar antees, for the personal safety of tha imperial household. Such an envoy, It Is said, could accomplish much more than ' the circuitous negotiations through Chinese officials. The suggestion also made that Chan Chi Tung, the viceroy, of one of the southern provinces, would W well qualified to execute such a mission i' the powers could be brought together in a collect ive request. , The effort to Indued the Chinese im perial court to return to I'ekin has failed, after a week's persistent effort oh the part of the powers. News to that effect was brought to the state department by the Chinese minister. who received It via St. Petersburg from vice roys Liu Kua Yin and Chang Chin Tung, under date of October 4. The important feature of the messast I h confession that the couit Is rostra filed . by fear: of the allied forces from returning to Pekin. The movement takes the emperor and empress dowager about Sou miles farther awqy from Pekin." though, according to the statements contained in the message, by reason ' of direct telegraphic communications with Shanghai, the court practically4 will be nearer for purposes of negotiations with the outside world than it was at Tao-Yuen. Minister Yu also has been Informed Minister Wu also has letn informed vacated- by the court was imiieactuHl Ikh ause of his anti-foreign tendencies. which is the flrst step toward his degradation. SALISBURY IS SILENT. England Alone Has Not Answered Germany's Note. Berlin, OcU 10. It has been asctrrtalneil at the German foreign ofSc that all the powers have agreed to the proposals of the second German note with the exception of Great Britain. from whom no answer has yet been reeelved to either the first or second note of Germany. The foreign office, however, expect Great Britain's adherence to the second note and still looks for a reply to the first. - With reference to the statement cabled from America, that Orear Britttia ha acted aa & mediator in effecting an understanding betweeu Germany and the United States, a high foreign office official said that nothtn? was officially known regarding snob a service, if it had been rendered, and that, as a matter of fact, there was m necessity whatever for a mediator. The latter statement was corroborated by the British Ambassador. Sir Frark Lascelles. and by the United States Charge d' Affaires. Mr. John B. Jack son. No news from "Field Marshal Count Yon Waldersce has been received at the foreign office since the announcement that he had taken charge. It Is taken for p ranted that the details of organization are absorbing his attention. Nor has any Information been recti Ted regarding Baroness Von Kettler sine she left China for Japan,

-'.... .-.--.i - ''-.J

1 1 l . ' , 1 -r

appointed one of the clerks of the Indiana state senate. In the summer of

Supreme Chancellors of the Court of 288. and is also an active member of the senior member beintr City Atton iTivnto despatch says that the ierm:'ns occupy the palace of the I'mpress in I'ekin. nii.l that ;crinan reinforcements, consisting of two battalion.), two gnus aid cavalry, tinder I.icutcunut t'oluiel Havel, have arrivid at I VII 11 Irom T:cu Tsln. Kmprts llmmter Is slot. Peki'i. Sunday. Oct. 7. via Tien Tsin. Monday. t, ;s. and Shanghai. Oct. 10. Trustworthy Chinese reports snv that the d iwag-.T empress is seriously 111 at Tai Yiiiiti l-'u ipvov'mee of Shan Sii. and tl.e free hand of the einiwror iu aftais of st;.e tf la;e. is regarded a voui! rinnrt i of then-. reports. --- SENSATION IX TOBnT.Defendant In Uoebel Trial Creates a Genuine Scene. Georgetown. Ky.. Oct. in. One of the most remarkable scenes ever enacted in n Kentucky court occurred last nisrlit in the Youtsey trial, tlie defendant himself beim; the chief participant. The conrt r:K)in was crowdel at the time and the excitement was intense. 1 ee Armstrong, the Imisville detective, had just told of hitalk with Youtsey before and aft.-r bis arrest. Tli 11 Arthur Goebel was pu' on the st r Mil ar.d .Intle I'.en Williams who fr ;! tirst' tine appeared for the pritseeiii ion. did the questioning;. Arthur Joi!H s.i:d: "I talked witn You'siy ti;e day he was arrested late in the aiiei'u;o:i i:i jail, i:i Frankfort, in reterenee to - tlie munler of my brother." Just nt this print Yusty arose lwhiud ins att.riuys. mid In a loud vouv said. "It is tm : rise if is a li- I never spoke a won! to tluit man in uiy.lite nor he to i. e." Colonel Crawford told him to Uquiet and set d;vn. and others Took hold of Iimii. I -.vill cot sir down. I never said a word to that man - it's untrue." II was shoutinir ly this 'time and eve on:1 was 00 tip toes of excitemei.. Y'otitSv'y's wife sra!iix to his side and while endenvnrinsr to make him sii down, cot! Id le lieanl savins: "Now you have kiilol my husband. I suppose you are satisfied." Then Ymitse,. hysteriall.v sln-ufcd arnin: "I am irt n-er.t there is no 1 ! icd :t my lintt i these men are s-.vetirins my li;'-' away." Two or tls.-e1 d pnry slis went ovc t:id sratdx-! hini. struseied wildly nt'd sa'd: "I't alone--! will 11 t sit down." Arthur Goebel me::i hi!e sat sp'; l'.kt- in the wit?-i'ss chair and r. turned his head. Finally af:er Y H ITlie 111" in v nr sey w;:s foned into seat, lie siiontea sain: "iv!il i.- not dead till tli demons in hell "euid nut kiH 1dm. "Mr. Stieriff if the defendant do-s not twhave himself, put haml-cufTs on him." said .tnd:e ( "antrill. leanwhi!. the andirnce eon M not be foreed, t. keep their seats until the jud'je threatened to fine these who stood up. Youtsey settled back in his chair, closed his eves and seemed In a state of collapse. He wave,! his handkerH..0.1 in on in.i 1 cried sort of wav and groaned am hvsteru'ally. Finally ouiet was stored and court was adjourned fo; the ni-zht. To Advance NVelv's ("asp. Washingtm. I. C Oct. m In the Supreme couit yesterday SolicitorI'eiieral Kichards sulni!ttel a motion to advance the Xeely case on the calendar. No argument was made 0:1 either side, the motion leing simply submitted on a brief by the solicitorgeneral and a brief iu oppts!tion by Neely's counsel. The court is expected to hand down a decision on Monday next, either dismissing the motion or advancing it for argument on some day in the very near future, fkdidtorGeueral Bichards expressed the opinion that his motim will be granted. Itiied Money Orders. New York. Oct. VK UicLard J. Carroll, who for a number of years has been the chief money order clerk m Branch E. of the post office in tW City, was arrested yestenlajs-or fbrgina and rafsitg monji-,ders. Tito amount of the aO-cl f'vrceries Is not yet known, bwr'i lielieved to be very large. Carroll was a most efficient clerk asd ha 1 Wn employed In th post Jiee for I years.

i i

Honor, ana Fast Chancellor and the Modern Woodmen of America. ey of Huntington, and the firm beim; OT SO HOPEFUL Striking; Miners Are Doubtful of the Outcome of tlje Convent ion. IT MAYfliE 31 EAN ING LESS A Fe-mug ojdL.That. theJO tier of the Iterators Is But a Temporary Attair. On tbe Oth"r Hand, However, The Good Faith of tlie Operators - Is Indicated. Wilkesbarre. Ia.. t. 10. The leailers of tl I'uited Mine Workers do not speak as hopefully of a settlemer.t of the strike by the Scranroii convention as they did when the convention was lirst annouiiceii. Some of tliostInterviewed are afraid that the offer of ten per cent. Increase of was-'ex by the coiripi'iiies may not last Ions? and that after the n:eii are back at work for e. while, and the market s pretty well (ippbed. the operators may reduce w a, ares to trie old hVires. It Is only fair to say, however, tlvat not all th.j l'iiitet Mine Workers s:ro of tliis opinion. There is a strong sentiment prerailimr that the companies are sincer.; and that th. increase lu waes will lie permanent. It would help matter.? alon considerably In the convent ion if there was some one there authorized to KKak for the companies on this point. But of course, the companies will not have a representative on the ground and if the convention appoints a comuiHIee, which It Is likely to do, to find out from lhe operators how Ions a jieriod the Increase will hold pood, there Is bomd to le a long delay 1kfore tlie committee will be able to report. In making advance in wages the oierators did not act in concert but as individuals, so that if the convention insists upon a definite understanding with tlie mine owners, a week may elapse before the views of the orvators can ie had. It Is more than probable that the rules governing the onfercnces Wtwecn the bituminous operators imd their men will govern the Seranttin men. A close friend of President Mitchell says the convention will have tu come to that before thera can be a final agreement. OPEUATOHS AltK PI KM. Say The .Miners Can Take The Inecae.Or Leave It Alone. Scranton. I'a Oct. 10. Interviews oiierators nere eocivtii 8 uniform declaration that no further I eouvssiins or . nullifications of tie.lres'Lit offer w ill Ih- imole anl that the uin.er; must take it or leave it just as it stands. They say it is plain and complete and contain all they can or will concede. The t-.n er cent, increase means that every man in tlie anthracite mines is to have l.b for the work for which he formerly received ft; the opera tots ay, the powder item is simply a matter of look keeping. Instead of giving the miners tn per cent, increase flat, he will havo his credit side Increased say three per cent, and from his debit side will be subtracted seven per cent, or whatever perecmage of expense it is found the difference in the cost of his powder amounts to. The purpo-o is simply to put an end to the howling about powder being sold at exorbitant prices. Powkr is the basis of the wage scale.it is explained, and to decrease its eost is to increase Uie waes. lnthls rglon a decrease of eg of powder means a seven ln-r etnt. decrease in the miner's expensex. - Therefore when he has exTK'iises fedneed seren per cent " has his wjiges tcrased a like amonnz. The other thre r will be made np by increasing ,De allowance per ear for catting and iing. Where a niner set 1 a car, he wo adr the

Drums are beating and bugles blowing for the respective candidates, but the merchant must beat and bugle for him r elf.

We aU tlie people to listen to ti Tor n moment vkliile we icak to tliem tlirougn the medium of tlie newspaper f Winter Coats,-Jackets, Caps, Dress Skirls, Walking Skirts and Tailor-made Suits.

Those- srootls arc the paramount tiuestion of the day with the ladies, and wo wish to say that we are prepared to discuss the question and seittta it in a practical way. We have given this department of our store exceptionally close and careful attention, while experience and judgment combined have made it possible for us to collect a line and variety which undoubtedly stands unequalled in this city. Our line of Jackets is large, varied in styles, colors and prices. Our line of Coats embraces all the new colors, shapes and lengths, and at pleasing prices. Our line of Golf Gapes is undoubtedly the largest ami choicest in style and prices ever shown. Our line of Cloth, Plush and Fur Capes is so large and varied thatione can fail to be suited. . . Our line of Dress Skirts in Cloth, Homespun, lirilliantine and Silk, is simply superb. Our Une of Walking Skirts never fails to please in style, character of cloth and price. Our line of Tailor-made Suits is so choice that any attempt of ours to describe it would not convey in any fair degree the attractiveness of our collection. We place our line, time and services at the disposal of our patrons, and feel assured that many, very many, will be pleased by us in style, fit and price. We would say also that our line of Misses' and Children's Goods is equally large, choiae and varied, and throughout cheaper in price than ever before in the history of ready-made ladies', misses' and children's apparel. Visit onr department ami be convinced of what we claim. THE GEO. H. KNOLLENBERG CO.

new seme. ? i.ui l-J cents a car. His net cainin's will lie the same whether he yets the increase flat or ly ii);n;;ins' on the decrease tin powder. Rending. C:i.. Oct. lit Hundreds of railroaders who otherwise would he thrown out of work by the stoppage of anthracite shipments over the Heading railway, are now employed In lr!n.ginsr through soft coal from thWest. Hundreds of car loads are delivered daily to the company nt Harrisliurg mid Williamsport and rushed to Philadelphia and I'ort I-iliorty. Hopel'iil of Finding I'eary. New York. Oct. 10. News two weeks later than any previous information has Iteen rocivod from the I Vary relief steamship Windward, in a letter written liy Captain Samuel W. Itartlett, to a friend In this city under date of Augnst 1(. Captain Itartlett stated that he had" arrived at (lodhaven on that date and that all were well alwiard. Half the distance of the voyage from Sidney had been accom plished tinder pail, lie expressed the anticipation of a good run to t'apYork anil i hopeful of finding I'ea.y there. DAILY MAItKfrr ItKPOItT Prevailing Prices l-'or irain. Provisions and l.iivestck. on Oct- O. Indianapolis 4r;in And Livestock. Wheat W.-!(t..i, 7IV-; Xo. 2 rrd, weak, Ttire. Corn-Firm; Xo. 2 mixed. 41c. Ht I'iini: No. 'J inixeil, ?-Jc. t'Hltl S.ow nt .'!.( .(. "..7.". I loirs l.o er at ? i.rf It Sheep- llliet t !f l. T ,, :.. Linnlis Slesoly Ht :!.oot4.75. Chicago (iindi and Provisions. ,Hieuel. i'loaed, I Tit-.' i-fl Whentlet. Nov. . . . i Ke. . . . ioru let. . . . XoV. ... I . . . 0. -dx U t. Nov. ... 1 K-e. Torlt I let. . . . Nov. ... Jan. ... 1. ard let. . . . Nov. Jan. ... liil.s in t. . . . Not. .. Jan. ... I 'rl . Vsi 7IH .7o -77M is .354 .22H .3' I

17 oft ! p5 11 97 I 11 70 H ir j 11 8j 7 32 7 32 7 27 7 ai 6 7 7 00 fi on ' 8 10 7 37 7 40 32 7 32

I 8 on 1 7 37 i'losliii: rath fii.irfcet Whpt, 'tPKo; corn, 41K- : ..nt. 2S.i : lork, tltj.oo; Urd. $7.32; ribs. lo. Iu i ille Urain and livestock.. Wheat N"o. 2 rel nud Ingberrj-, 7oc Ccirn- No. 2 white, 4"e; No. 2 mijed, 44c, Oatn-Ni. 2 new, 24W; No. 2 while, 27c iitlie Steady at 2-.iH.".2j. llojM Slow at W.oo'Jo.l'i. ShecH-S'eady at 2.'(4..V1. Ijiiuom l.-ady at i.m(ii-t X Cincinnati Orain and Livestock. Wh.-at Firm: No. 2 red, 7WC. Corn K:!'fr: No. 2 mlied, 42Hc. Oat Kino: No. 2 mixed, 24c ':ittle-Aetive at Jf2.7."i 5.2.1. Hoes - Strong t $4.2-Vu5.o. Sio'ji Strong at f 2.4.i0. IiiuIjh Active at &'.Su.M. Criioasro I.iveftoclc. Cattle Steady ; steers. Jf4.otiti.00; 8tK-k ers. tJ- '' -H'Bs-S-rouirr at $4.itrZ.4Jt-She-p Strouaer at 3.4i44.0u. Lu,l Slow at f4.2.Xa.4u. New York. Livestock. Cat! Slow at f.2T5.WI. H"r Iwer at o. 445. 75. Sheep-Steady at $2.";4.S0. Lmlis Steady at f4.7jQ6.2jt Toledo Grain. Wheat Active: rash. 7tc: Dr, dlbae. 0ta I'oii; No. 2 cash. 2i Today'! Quotations. Chicago, I1L, Oct. 10. Cattle, prime steers $2.00, 4.00. Hogs, 14.90,15.60. Chicago, Rl, Oct. 10. Wheat T5a Corn 37 to. Oats 21ic

Fleishman's Mountain Tourists vs. Entke Nous.

Ah! but they are

9 Those t Duchess

Dandies

For caMi button that conies' off you get 10c, and for 1 every rip y oil get or a new pair of trousers. We h ave a full line of well-selected patterns to select from.' Try a pair and test their strength.

LIGHT WEIGHT FALL OVERCOATS 7.50, $8.50, S10 and S12 ALL THE NKW HTVLKS AND SHADES.

LOEI

I R & KLUTE

i 4 . 4 OF ALL DUNHAM'S

4 Chairs, Tables. Rockers, Divans, ICouches, 4 . .

easy inairs, cosy corners, etc. 4

4 4 4 4

DUNHAM'S

FURNITURE STORE. I

Beuj.B.Myrick, Nos. 8 and 10 North Seventh Street Richmond. Ind.

h ire. lli.o, Lightning and Accident ? INSURANCE. Agent ;br Red Star and American Steamship Lines. Also Raymond &t Whitcomb's Paris Exposition Tours. Notary Public, Loan and Renting Agency . .....

Thursday and Friday Oct11&T2

. Trousers t KINDS IS SPECIALTY. w w

bat bo twu r eotertlal u t he? tia-