Richmond Palladium (Daily), 18 October 1900 — Page 1

.BICHMOM

BMLY FAJLLABIUM. RICHMOND. INDIANATHURSDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1900. I cent a copy

nil. yirs message

The Chinese 3Iinister Makes j An Official Call Upon the ! President. KWANG SU'S G1UTITUDE Chinese Emperor Extends Message of Thanks to the Cnit- . d States Government. Chinese Envoys Fix Upon Saturday As the Date For the Peace Conference, Pekln. Oct. 10. via Tien Tain, Oct 17, HManshal, Oct- ia Prlnc Chlaa ana LI Hung Clian have addressed a Joint meeting of the foreign envoys 11 lag Saturday next for the flrt net ing u aiseuta tht conditions of peace. , anington, Oct. IS. Minister Wn called 1 ou the I'realdent yesterday. He ald that he lind conveyed to th a reaident a un-gsiigt? from the Emperor or tuina thanking President McKinley for the consideration shown by the Lnited St nt. during the Chluene trou Lie. The mluiMter nlno brought a d lapa ten from Sluinliai from the soutl. ern vUitojh tiitlng that the linix-rial party, had reached Tung-Kuau, only a few mllea fnTiu Kl-Xgnn-Fu, the new capital, on the 14th lutit. IteferrUiK to the report from Pekln that the edict for the punishment of ertaln olllo!aln had been forged. Minister Wu wild such a cry was preposterous and hIiouM receive no credence whatever. If any one should Issue a false decree of that character It would be very easy, he said, to ascertain hlx Identity, and he certainly would be beheaded. It Is a very unusual thing for a minister to communicate directly with the President. Only the accredited representative of a foreign power having tua rank of an ambassador, according to diplomatic usage can hoht a personal audience with the President for the transaction of diplomatic business, but the unrsual character of the message which Minister Wu had to convey warranted the departure from ordinary diplomatic custom. After delivering the mesnape. for which the President expressed his jrrnteful acknowledgment. Minister Wu and the President talked for some time alnint the situation In China. The French charge d'affaires. M. Thfebaut. called at the state department and had a conference with Secretary Hay. It Is understood that he 1eln Immediately In acordnnce with the favorable action of the powers on the recent note of the French government.": M. Thlebant also made known the satisfactory character of the answers received from the several government nnd iwlnted out the desirability of hnvln action taken at once to csrrv out the several points on which the powers have been brought Into agreement. . . Peace Negotiations Ilpgiin. Tendon. Oct. IS. The Chinese minister here. Sir Chlh Chen Lo Feng Luh. asserts that peace negotiations have actually legun at Pekln. ltween the Chinese plenipotentiaries and the representative of the powers, in the Taung LI Ynmen buildings which, he adds, have born given over to the Chinese for that purpose. Gatvestou ltelief Fund. Galveston. Tex., Oct. IS. Governor Sayera last evening made the following statement: "t'p to last Wednesday I have received a little more than f70.o, which was passed through my hands. Of this amount I have sent to Galveston. .VK."SH. besides pur chasing what supplies I could get. I think that In the course of three :r four months the normal condition of the city will le practically restored The Bible la Barred. Chicago. Oct. IS. By a vote of IS to flL the trustees of the board of educa tion last night resolved not to permit In the schools of Chicago the use of hnok of selected bible readings. The elected rending were offered as a ubstltute for the bible, which has been barred out by the board for a number of years. The Championship Game. rittsburg. Oct IS. Pittsburg played ball In old time form yesterday and did not leave Brooklyn a leg to stand on. Phllllppl did excellent work in the !x and was given gilt edge support. fintr one Krooklyuite reached third nd h vras killed at the home plate. A Trnnriiiee Tragedy. Columbia. Tenn.. Oct. IS. Prof. J. O Godfrey, a prominent "eltixen of this county, was shot and instantly killed jesterday by John Thomas, another well-known cltlxen. A business discNeiueut was the cause of the trag edy. Katal Hallway Wreck. . Springfield, 111 Oct. IS. A south bound passenger tralu on the Chlcaga lorla Jfe St. I-ouis railroad collided north of Petersburg with a freight train, and Thomas Wiley of Peoria, x press messenger, was fatally injured A DAT OF TIUCMPH Oo. Itooaevelt Given a Great Ileeepttoa Throughout Ohio. Cleveland. Ohio. Oct. 17. Yesterday was a day of triumph for Governoi Kooaevelt In Ohio. I-ist night the citj of Cleveland gave him a reetption ri raliug anv similar demonstrating ever 'made here. There was an immense i. .nsiistinir of half a score of ...... K.,ds. dozens of inditical organ ization. Including many of which Iiad come hither from other places 10 honor to the candidate for vice president. Superior strtnt. the chief tho oughfare. through which the parade passed. wns ablaze with electric lights suspended In loops cross-wise tnJ length wise from tall oUlars surtuoamt-

rd by fl.-unfaff glolws and decorated with evergn-en. The walks were throagel with men. women and children, who drew so near that the horses of the varhms mounted Bootfona almost trampled them. His ieech, made at the close of the parade, wn the fourteenth 1 speech which Covernor Iloosevelt made during the day. beginning at Delaware, which city. Marlon. Fpper Sandusky,

Carey. Fostoria and Penihervllfe gave him rorslng rceptlons. The first big demonstration, however, was made At Toledo, where the governor addressed a crowd that almost filled the grent circus lot. An hour and a half was spent there hi parade and speaking. A ML'ltDKIt MY STICKY !ew Kngland Agitated Over Kvldeuce oT Strange Tragedy. Lynn, Mass.. Oct. IS. That great "trunk tragedy." as it was ktiuwu throughout all New Knglaud back in 1872, when the mutilated body of Jen nie Clark was found wedded into .i trunk which had Iweu picked up lo the iSaugtta river, was in some reit-ts uo more mrstttt-ioiis than oiurihr wnieh was revealed yesurilay by the finding tif u man's body dot-apltatej and denuded of the limbs In a gunnv ack, in h-niuii-e pond. Tin police are lnclirwd to the Iwlief that Ceorge K. 1 5a i ley has Is-en murdered and have taken under arrest John O. I (est, 32 yars of age. a farm hand, employed on the estate of widen the supposed victim of the murder was taking -are. The police In searching the farm hotise where the men lived, found In the cellar an axe which bor. blood stains, but It is not certain thev .ire of human blood. Bailey disappears on Oct. 8. Xo one knew riie reason." but there were persons who siipiw.sed that he had followed his wile to Wlscaswet. Me., she having h ft the house. It was asserted. M-ratise of a disagreement. It Is now tainted that the woman known as .Mrs. r.allcy was not his first wife. that although Rilh-y was married, his wife's wherenlsMits are unknown. Tin; woman Is said to !:e Miss Susie Young and she was the htusekeeiter. With these clews the ix .lice are tiring-to solve the mystery of the murder. Ills I'lcn Is Inian tr. siarysviiie. Ohio. Oct. 18. A Jury was empaneled yesterday to try Uosslyn Ferrell, chargetl with the murder f Express Messenger Iine and the robls-ry of an xpress safe on a Pan Handle train on the night of Angust lo and the taking of testimony was begun. The preliminary statements counsel disclosed that the plan of the def rise would le insanity, the reult of an hereditary taint and other lefects. Further than this the defense did not slate its line f Strike Situation. Shamoke.v, Pa., Oct. 18. It is un derstood no miners will return to work until all the operators have CfinLi 5oTVv dent Mitchell will issue an order Saturday or Monday for the strikers to resume work. A WIFE Quickly Follows Her Hus band Who Died ot Yel low Fever In Cuba. Washington, D. C, Oct. 18. The war department has a dispatch from Havana that Major M. R. Peterson, U. S. V.. died of yellow fever at ixs Animas yesterday. Mrs. Peterson killed herself an hour later. Cincinnati, O., Oct. 18. Mrs. Pe terson, who killed bersell at ixs Animas, Cuba, is the daughter" of Robert Allison. a leading and wealthy citizen of Cincinnati, now president of the board of pubiic service. Major Peterson was for some time stationed at Port Thomas while belonging to the Sixth infantry. Mrs. Peterson went to her husband as soon as she heard he was ill. Havana, Cuba, October 1. Mrs. Major Peterson shot herself in the head with a revolver within an hour after her husband's death. PROPOSED CHANGE I? THE CITY BUlL,II?iC; THE HOUSE For the South End is Included in the Plan A Happy Compromise Suggested by the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds No. 2 Host; House Proposed for Removal. The committee on public buildings and grounds has reported to council in favor of some important changes in the city building. This report is now with the city clerk, but will not be presented to council, perhaps, until the next regular meeting,although council at its last session adjourned to meet on call of the mayor. The report is the result of several months consideration by the committee, of a recommendation for a complete alteration of the city building so as to render it sufficiently commodious and convenient for all the demands made upon it. The committee recommends in its report that the proposed changes be not made, as they would require the expenditure of something near 15,000. The committee, however, comes up with a counter-proposition that number hose company, wnicn has its office and necessary rooms in the city building, be removed thence to south fifth and A, on the old market house site, and placed there in a new building erected for the purpose. This plan is intended to serve a double purpose to proyide room in the city building for all the offices desired to be located there, and also to furnish the south side with the hose house and improved fire protection for which it has been clamoring for so many, many years. The commit tee m its report backs up this pro posed plan with a plea for its adoiv tion on the ground or expediency ana economy. The scheme includes the transformation of the present space occupied by the hose company into the necessary offices for the various city departments that are now so eramrjea m tne preseni Dauuine or crowded out of it.

SUITOR

RESISTED

Ex-Coniit' Auditor Goes Courting ami Precipitates a Tragedy. THE SON OBJECTED TO IT Tragedy at Salem the Outcome of a Son's Objections to Attentionto Jib Mother. Marion Ma j field Resists John Williams' Call and Is Shot By the Latter. . Salem, InL, Oct. IS. Ex-Auditor John L. William shot and fatally wonnded Marion May field about S o'clock last nleht at the hnnw at th . . . ..... latter a mot tier, to wnom wimama was .... .. .. said to be paving attention. Williama .was discovered in the lot by young IF- JVUUK May field aud ordered off. Aa he did not go. after some words Mayfleld picked up a stick for a weapon, when Williams shot him with a revolver, the ball nterlng at the side and passing into the stomach. Young Maytirld Is about 22 years of ase. Is marked and livis lit the same house with 1 is mother. Williams la a widower and was auditor of this couoy for cl-i'ut yenrs. retiring and going Into the grootry business atmut 12 years ago. He is shout year of age. Mrs. May field Is separated from her husliaud. William Mayfleld. O.N'K WAY TO 8KTTLK IT Mantcipaltzatlon Proposed Remedy at Marion. As Marlon. Iud., Oct. 18. In the city council John KTelley, one of the councilmcn, who is the Social Democratic candidate for governor. Introduced a resolution providing that the city pur chase the electric railway of the Mar lon Transit company. The action created considerable comment. The mo tion was referred to a committee. Councilman Martin, a Itcpubllcan member. Introduced a resolution that the city enlarge Its eleectric light plant and furnish lights for private nee to citizens. Salesman lias Disappeared. Marlon. Ind., Oct. IS. -- Benjamin Hutchinson, traveling salesman of the lllg Four Fruit and Produce company of this city, has disappeared. He re ported at the office of the company Saturday night, after making his regu lar trip, and was teld by the officers of the company that a shortage had been dlsi-uvered In his accounts to the amuimj. of.ykaywhite ail ?t Hutehinso has a wife aud two chll-' drvn living in this city. tteciewing Her Teeth. IMUslmro. Ind.. Oct. 18. Mrs. Elizabeth Harper Conaway, age "2 years, widow of Hamilton A. Conaway, is cutting her third set of teeth. Five teeth, three above and two below, have come through the gums, and several others can be plainly seen. Mrs. Conaway had all her teeth extracted about 10 years ago, but had never worn false teeth. Child Darned to Death. Marlon, Ind.. Oct. IS. The S-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Sheffield, near Herbst, this county. Is dead as a result of burns received while playing about a bonfire. Mrs. Sheffield, with the aid of nf older daughter, attempted to extinguish "the flames, but did not succeed until It was too lata. Brakeman Ixmcs a Foot. Wabash, Ind., Oct. 18 While switching, Frank M. Scherschel, a brakeman of this city, struck a low switch post at Bluffton while the train mas running 35 miles an hour. The signal arm caught his right foot, tore off the big toe and laid the foot open to the ankle. Amputation of the foot will be necessary. teel of a Miscreant. Logansport, Ind.. Oct. 18. As Miss Emma Vincent sat in the opera house witnessing a performance, an unknown person in the gallery leaned over the railing and emptied a vial of carbolic acid over her head and shoulders. She was seriously burned. The miscreant escaped. Good Showing of Oil. Marlon, Ind.. Oct. 18. The Ohio Oil company has Just completed a good oil well on the Thomas Myers farm, three miles east of this city. It hows about 75 barrels a day. The company has several holdings In the neighborhood, and will continue the development. A Young Man Sentenced. Bloomington. Ind.. Oct. IS. John Sipes. aped IS. residing at Belmont, was given two to 14 years In the Jeffersonville reform;ory for cutting Ralph Williams with a knife. Slpj had been working for Williams and quarreled with him about the pay. The Deadly Grade Crossing. Covington. Ind.. Oct. IS. William Sanders and Bert Kennedy, two farmers living near this city, wenkilled by a passenger train running Into a wagon In which they were riding. Both horses were killed. airs. Lane Testifies. - Martsvuxe. Ohio. October IS Mrs. Lane, wife of the murdered messenger, testified in the Ferre1! case this morning. The defense at tempted to rule out Ferrell's oonfes:sion on the ground that it was made under duress. ? The confession was. admitted subp to ter ruling. Vermont Senator Elected. Mostpkuib. Vt.. Oct. IS. ExGovernor Dillingham was today elected United States senator. Xi; MtV. fVittoMdl rkf Davton i-s i f;E nr- rv, terll

old age. There ia but little hope of

his recovery. A number of Tfiatives have been summoned. ; . Prominent Clucinnatlan Dead. - Ciscisnati, O., October IS. Herman Goepper, a prominent citizen, died suddenly, this morning from some com d1 teat ion following an operation on Monday last for appendicitis. BRILLIANT WEDDING. The SmUh-Huttoo Xaptials Last ight Oae of the Finest of Cie Season. Mr. Willtam McKniirht Smith of New ork and Miss Mary Hut ton daughter of Mrs. nliam l Hut ton were married last evening at 7:30 o'clock at the First Presbyterian cnurcn. ine ceremony was ner lormea by the lie v. i. M. Hughes the presence of a large number of friends, including the most promt nonlmAmkiHAf . " , , . ; , "v swieiy I Trip rvkAiitiriil rinrp oarat r?... n iue. oeauwiui ring cereuirmy was used The decorations were simple consisting only of a bant" of palms aoout me altar. Mrs. C. B. Hunt presided at the organ and to the strains oMhe Lo hengrin wedding march the brides maids advanced from either side of the altar. They were Miss Elizabeth Cooper of Indianapolis and Miss Georgia McDermott of Cincinnati, Each carried a large buncb of yel low chrysanthemums. They met the bride at the door and all then moved forward, preceded by the ushers Messrs. Dr. P. P. Hutchins" and Mil ton B. Craighead, of this city: Sterritt Hunter of Cincinnati and Harry Estelle of Davton The' bride was at tended by Mrs. Pauline Sbrover Eraser of New York, as matron of honor, and both carried chrysanthe mums. Mr. Chas E. Prazer of New Yoi k was best man. Messrs. Prank Watt and Walter Button were mas ters of ceremonies. The bride was in satin crepe, with vail entraine. A dinner followed the ceremonv at the home of the bride on north tenth a. rri . sirreei. ine various rooms were beautifully decorated. ' Mr. and Mrs. Smith left this morn ing for New York city where they will reside. Mr. Smith holds a posi tion in one of the banks. 3. The bride is one of Iiichmond's most popular young ladies and will be greatly missed from the social circles. ALL OVER. 1 THE C. K. LOSS MATTER AT AN EN . -- - -- -- - Account raid in Full and itvervthioc 1 Lordly Construction Virk on tht C. If. & II. Herman & Sfcitta, Mem bers ot the C. E. Loss Company, Pay Up the Accounts for the Company And Assume the Contract. The C. E. Loss matter is over. The history of it is as follows in brief: On the 4th day of Oetober a sensational suit was filed in the United States court at Indianapolis by C. E. Loss for C. E. Loss & company, who are contractors for the- grading of the Cincinnati, Richmond & Muncie railroad from Cottage Grove to Muncie, about sixty miles. Subsequent to the fLing of the suit in Indianapolis, the creditors of Loss & Company on the line of road filed attachment suits and had a temporary receiver appointed for Loss fe Co. in Indiana on the line of the Cincinnati, Rich mond fc Muncie railroad, not affecting them in any other place. It seems that Mr. Henry Herman, vicepresident of the firm of C. E. Loss & Co., and Mr. A. E. Smith, treasurer, of Milwaukee, are large stockholders in Loss & Co. These gentlemi n are entirely responsible and disclaim any desire - for litiga tion, and have dismissed the suit brought by Loss & Co. ic Indianapolis. They have come forward and have taken hold of th work, and are now completing the contract under its original terms. The affairs of Loss & Co. along thc line of the road are being rapidly straightened out, the receivership has been dismissed and the work seems to be progressing satisfactorily to both Messrs. Herman and Smith and tlie railroad company. TERRIBLE ACCIDENT. Arm Crashed and Internal Injuries Sustained That Mar Be Fatal. The Eaton Register: A frightful accident occurred to Mr. fc. H Bucher. living at New Hope, last Friday morning, which cost him the loss of his left arm and may be the cause of his death. Btfciher was operating a corn shredder belonging to Harry Uurry ana baa just siariea up the machine, when he happened to think he had left the satety gate down over the rollers. Not wishing to stop the machine, he climbed ur and reached in to raise the gate. when his fingers caught in the roll ers. arawmg bis arm in to the elbow. His presence of mind saved his body from being taken into the rollers, but the force of the fall fractured two ribs and almost severed his left ear from his head. A soon as possible Bacher was extrica ted from his perilous position and taken home. Dr. Conlev was immediately tele phoned for and when he arrived he found the bones of the arm ground into pieces, not one of which was two inches in length ana proceeded to amputate the arm at the shoulder joint. The patient is still living, but in a very critical condition, owing to in ternal injuries, the nature of which have not as yet fully developed, air. Bucher is a married man and has quite a family.

UP TO THE MINERS

Coal OjiemtoiN (.rant All Coiifcssiniis Demanded My Strikers. .1 V1CT0KY YOU THE 31 EN Greatest Strike of the A?e Prarti rally Kudcd 15y the Action ot the Miiliulclj hia & Eeadinsf. All That Remains Now Is For the official Order to JReturn to Work. iima.ieipiiia, int. IS. The great strike of the anthracite mine workers tit Pennsylvania, which began September 17. has practically ended hy the Philadelphia & Heading Coal and lrn couijMiny and the Lehigh Valley Coal cumimnj' agreeing to abolish the sliding scale In their respective regions aud to grant an advance In wages of iu per cent, net, the advance to re main in operation until April 1, 11X1 or thereafter. This action meets the dfiiiaiiils of the Scranton miners convention. The decision was arrived at after a conference between represeutatives of the individual coal operators and the large coal carrying companies. tills action was the culmination of the recent meeting of the individual oierafors at Hera n ton following the mine workers" convention In the same city. Nearly all of the collieries in the coal region had previous to the mine workers' convention posted no tice granting an advance of 10 per cent. The mine workers in considering this, demanded that the slidimr scale in the !hlgh and Schuylkill dis tricts lie als.lished. the Increase to :w guaranteed until April 1, IHOI. and all ther differences be submitted to ar bitration. The Individual operators agreed to everything, and the appoint ment of a committee to Induce the Heading and the Lehiirh companies ro ibolish the sliding scale and make tlu wage Increase permanent followed. It is conceded that the result of this -oiiiereuce :s a complete vlctorv 'on he men. AH the demands of their convention arc acceded to and ns one if the Individual oiterators put it after the conference, the operators go a little further in agreeing to maintain the wage advance after Anrll 1 This same operator, who reoncstcd that his name be not used, said in speaking of the conference: "It's a!' up to the miners now. We have agr.'.V to everything, and noth'nsr r.-'miiii now bnt for ...em to return to wor as soon as the notices are p-'s-etl i the colliery managers. Tliess riot! will Ik- practically slmUar to t'o He; tor a resumption of .operations Monday at the latest. Tli conferenewas entirely harmonious nnd eve-t phase of the strike situation was gone over." Just how soon the official order notifying the men that the strike is endd and to return to work will be Issued by President Mitchell, can only bo conjectured. It Is believed here that no order to return will lo Issued until a notice similar to or In line with that of the Reading fnd Tehlgh companies Is posted at all the mines. The Heading company's notice reads: Tills -oiti'uiv lir'!ir withdraw the notice pxsttd .-t. V.hio. sml. to bring ahont prf,ti"al iitiiformil v In the advance of waircM in the scvi-ral coal reeiona, pives notice that It wii: i"si'iul the operation of the slidiiiK S'-iilc, will imy 10 per cent mlvanec In wiiL't" till April 10, l:01. nnd thereafter tiiiti1 furtlii-r notice, and will take up nitii its ni ne employes any grievances which they nny have. I'he Lehigh Valley company. In whose region the sliding scale is also Is also in operation, will issue a aim 1lar notice, as will also the individual perators who were represented at the meeting. This meets all the demands of th? strikers, and means the Immediate endng of the strike. Mitchell Is Itetlcent. Ilazleton. Pa.. Oct. IS. President Mitchell ot the l nited Mine Work-rs when informed of the Heading com pany's action was pressed for a state ment on this acceptance of the miners' proposition. All he would venture 10 say, however, was that he would le glad Indeed to know that the anthra cite oierators had decided to change the notices previously josted so as to comply with the provision of the resolution adopted at the Seranton convention. President Mitchell will le informed of tlie concessions made by the companies only through the medium of the noti-es posted by thoierators at their collieries. It Is n,t expected that he will receive any com munication direct from the ierntors as such action would lie a recognitiot of the union. Pnblishel With Kecrve. . London. 0-t. IS. Under reserve th lailv Kxiiress imMI es a rep-.-.-t tl :i Jen. Sir Kedvers Ituller has 1hci summontd from Ntmth Afru-a to suc ceed Ird AYoIs-lev as ectimtander in chief. Ird KolK-rts declining to ac cept the position without a free hand. Seore ae in Kewetines. Washusrton. Oct. IS. The monthly statement of the collections of internal revenues show that the receipts from all soorces dunmr September, amounted to f23.453.S14, a decrease as compared with September, lSyy, of I, 007.OT1. BURKE'S DEATH. How and Where It Occurred j Yesterday. Colcmbcs, O.. Oct. IS. C. E. Barkt. ensineer maintenance of way on the Cleveland. Akron A Columbus railway, was killed br striking his! head asrainst a bridge at Uhrichs ville while passing from an observa tion car ahead of the engine to a train in the rear. John Sherman's Condltton. Washixoton, D. C, Oetober 13 John Sherman is slightly better todav. He is conSned to his bed suf fering from general collapse due to

l rr rr tr wm- mm- f r in

j

CLOAK

Here 3011 Iiave tlie positive awurancc of setting: tlie newest, choicest ami very

latest garments at prices consistent witlt style, quality and modern methods of up-todate merchandising:.

EVERY EXPRESS ADDS TO THE COLLECTION. To give you a faint idea of what we are row showing, ve will quo'e the

different styles and price ackets in Cloth $o.0U to f25.00. Very Ilox Coats 7.00 to 15.00. Sure to please.

Automobile Garments $15.00 to f33.0O. Swell is the word. Valour Jackets f2.S0 to :7.&0. Rich and Iieautiful.

ur Jackets $32.50 to $75.tH. The very lest. ur Capes $1.(K to $37.50. Always good.

Golf Capes $.00 to $25.00. Very comfortable. ;

TAILOR-MADE SUITS! TAILOR-MADE SUITS! 50 CENTS TO $25.00. HASEMEIER & SIEKMANN.

(ftjfiNNETT THEATRE. Hurray and Suisher, Le8w rixl Managers. THURSDAY, OCT. 18 HANLON'S A GORGEOUS NEW PRESENTATION Full of New Features. GaletU's Iviucated Apes. The 8" Clever Tillers, l'ans Exposition. Chinese isoxers. oaies 01 Paradise. Military Band. PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Seats on sale at Westcott Pharmacy. L-AILY MAKKKT KiOKT Prevailing Prices for Grain. Provis ions and Livestock, on Oct. 17. Iiidianapoliri iraiii and Livctitock. Wheat Wnjfiiu. jc:No. 2 red. OrmerTScC. ('din- St-aily; N. 2 uiied, 41c. Outs Steady; NO. - mil til, 2JV. Cuitl.-- Sti-i,ily ut :1.k."i.7j. I Lower at Sl.nooi4.ttt. Sheep -Active at SJ.rio:t.oO. uiubs siemly t :i.oixJ.4.7a. Cbic.igii tiraiii and Provisions. Ole ued.j Closed. f Wheat I let .74 ,S .41 j I -21, -73V4 -74H 7u .40 .37 .3o, -1:K Nov. 1 HH-. i rii -t .Nov Dee OiltK Oct. .Nov .i'l .21-, 14 f 10 W 11 22 6 77 6 77 6 57 6 75 6 12 8 7 1 rrko t. U ( t 111 UO 11 20 a 7.1 6 75 I 55 6 90 27 5 (17 Nov. .. Jau Oft Not Jan. ..... ltil Oct , Nov. ..... Jan. .... Closine cash niark-t Wheat. 7Zmc; core. 4oiC: oats, l?:.-; Iork, 14.3o; laril. ii-7; ribi. ". 75. IiOuisville Grain and Livestock. Wheat No- 2 r-d and loncbrry. 72c. 1'oro No. 2 white, 4oc; No. 2 mixed. 44c Outi No. Sinew, 24c-; No. 2 white, 27c. Caul. .-ttdy at .L.jOi-'V.1U. H'liM-bww at 4.'H4.s."i. Sh-l-Stesily at f2.ondi3.rj0. Lauila Steady at f:i.uo'vj4.75. Cincinnati Orain and Livestock. No. 2 red. 77 Sc. t'orn-Kasy; No. 2 mixed. 41-yf. t:il -'i;t-t; No. 2 mixed. Sic. Cattle Lower at 2.v'cjw."..lo.5 Ho! Lower at IN.'tA'i. Su-el Firm at 2.ti4.t. Lamlis Firm at $Z.ni.M. Chicago Livestock. Cattle 8i r inger; cteer, fl.3ofi5.Rj; stocktrx. .ji.j.;.f- j. hue-ler at 4..wj4.!.i. Sht-vp- St -5tr at SXr.o6j4.2ri. LubIm Str niff r at 4.2Tj4o.OO. New York LiTestot-k. Cattle Slow at 2.."0'-r5.Mi. Hoe-Ier at f .V2iK,r...."o. bee Stetlr at fX,"i.X. Lanabs Firm at 4 .Vc,rV.2ri. Toledo drain. Wheat Ixw.-r; cosh. TThke: Iee. 79c. Ch-k 'o'er. o. 2 -ah. 4'Pc. Oats Iull; No. 2 east, 2c Today Quotation. Cmcoo, Til.. Oct. 13. Cattle, prime steers t- uu, o.w.- os. t4.m, fo.Gd. Cht"oo, Tli.. Oct. 13 Wheat ?3. C-m391 Oats 21 1 v T'M.iDO, Ohio Oct. 18. Wheat 761 - Buy Winifrede Coal. C. S. FARsnAX.

SUPER d A !

DEPARTMENT

range: jaunty. FOR

sen WINTER

i We fifjfer t" taw aA r.i1

Men's

and OvercoatSo The new things in Oxford Cravs, Worsteds, Cassiineres, Meltons, in fact, all the up-to-date fabrics. We want you to see our stock la-fore purchasing, for we know we will open your eyes when you see our offerings in Men's Suits and Overcoats. They are stylish, correctly tailored ami perfect fitting. S7.50, $8.50, $10.00, $12.50, $13.50 up to $18.50 ....

L0EHR & KLUTE ars

The J.Will Cunningliam Co. Successor to J. Will Cuiiningliaiii.l

SHOE DEALERS Cor. Seventh and Main Streets.

After three months' sale, conducted with the full intention of closing out to quit business on account of health ( wh,ich 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 under tlie state laws, and the article are filed in the office of the county recorder. Mr. Burton A. Ilungerfonl, head salesman, is one of the directors, and Mr. Charles WesselL 111 charge of the work department, is another director. L. Cun

ningham is secretary ami treasurer, an.l j. ui cunninguara presiueni. am uuunign. We kindlv solicit the trade of our old patrons and many new ones that took advantage of the sale. We are putting in one of the most complete stocks of shoe ever shown in this section, bhoes tor everybody. SCHOOL SHOES a specialty. Something new for fall and winter, Box Enamel Calf, f 3-"50 awl flt l.OO, for ladies and gentlemen. Ihe J. Will Cunningham Co.

Buy the

Th3 Standard p !3 Wcrld. SOLE FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES THE C1AU FIAtIO GO.cTn.-S: Also Sole Agents for the famous STXCK, KEAHICH ft BACH LIKDEKAJf & SONS. tai oQur pU mkm. &mitx&lBH3 CTCTLiai.

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Cloth Capes f 1.00 to $25.00. Heautif ul number. I'lush Cajx-s $1.00 to $I0.tH. Always staple. Children's Reefers $1.60 to $7.0O. All sizes. Children's Newmarkets $7.00 to $15.00. Quite new. Infants" Short Coats $2.tKI to $!Ui0. The one you like. Infants Long Coats $I.OO to $t.OO. Cheap and fjixxl. I-'ur Collarettes $3.50 to $2MXV All new effects.

FJLLI . .lm

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