Richmond Palladium (Daily), 19 October 1900 — Page 1

BAIiLY F A JLIL ABIWM. RICHMOND. INDIANA. FfcfDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1900. I cent a copy

IS Farther Proposals Bearing Upon Proposals For Peace In China. BASIS OF NEGOTIATIONS General Acceptance of the French Note Paves the Way For Immediate Peace Conference. Membllng' of the Diplomatic Body In re kin Will Be Next ThingIn Order. London, Oct 19. Special dispatotn xrotn Hiiangital recite nuineroua nimora In circulation there. Among Uteae are reports that the heir apparent. Huchun, aon of Prince Tuan, la dead, that Li Hung Chang baa bees degraded on account of the surrender of Pao Ting Fn, and that rrlnce Tuan j haa got possession of the emperor cat and la terrorising the dowager. Washington. Oct. 19. For the first time In several days Minister Conger baa been heard from at the state department. He couuntinleated by cable the substance of certain propositions advanced by I'rinee Chlng and LI Hung Chain;, hh a basis for the conduct of Uegot hit Ions for a setleuieut of the Chinese trouble. The Chinese govern imnt had already prepared the way for these by a preliminary action looking toward the punishment of Chinese offlelals guilty of complicity In the Boxer uprising, and while the text of Air. Conger's communication in not made public. It Is believed that the last Chinese advance Is addressed to some of the propositions contained In tho Frenc h note. !e!ng In the nature of counter proimsals. and proceedings on the theory that what has been done In the matter of punishments Is sum clent to meet the demands of the pow rs In that resjiect. It was learned at the state depart ment that Mr. Conger's previous In tractions fit him perfectly to deal with the new phase of the Chinese situation developed by the general acceptance of the French note as the basis for present action. Wednesday M. Thlebaut, the French charge here, called at the state department and proposed to tne secretary the Immediate instl mm. ii m i-cKin or negotiations for a settlement, and It appears that the

CODGER

ACTING

secretary then agreed to do his part. Ills promise was made verbally and It may not be reduced to writing at all. but Mr. Conger Is already acting In conformity therewith. Most of the powers have accepted the French note with reservation, but It Is said that they II agree upon a sufficient number of points of the first magnitude to warrant the assembling of the diplomatic body at IVkln. ,f ii .IniMt. mmm nr ,S ' l m.ii ii i n i

and reconciling divergent views. Tt Is protiable that to this body will be referred the latest counter proposition Just received by cable from Mr. Conger. ' Treating For Peace. Paris, Oct. 19. The Havas agency has received the following dispatch from IV In: The diplomatic corps has received a joint note from Lt Hung Chang and Prince Chlng saying that tt is time to end the present situation and to treat for peace, and that the pprlnccss and ministers who were accomplices of the Boxers will be handed ever to the courts to le Judged and punished according to Chinese law. In their quality of plenipotentiaries LI Hung Chang ami Prince Chlng offer to treat for Kat and accept the principle of Indemnities for the legations destroyed. The losses are to be estimated by delegates of the powers. ArTalis at Hen Tsin. Tien Tsln. Oct. 18. via Shanghai, Oct. 19. A courier reiorts that the British column of the I'ao Ting Fu expedition reached the walled town of Wang Chla Kou Octolnsr U, meeting with no reslsteuee, and that the other columns also have teen unopposed. The natives are friendly and supply ing food for the troops. tJen. Chaffee baa ordered two companies of the Ninth United States Infantry to garrison Tien Tsln. The provisional government of Tien Tsin has sentenced alx Boxer, to death. 4 A New EraKew York. Oct. 19. Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul. Just returned from an extended trip aon ad. has given bis Impressions of the showing made by this country at the Paris exposition The most pleasiug feature he noted was the American pavilion, at which all Americans were made to feel at borne. A new era. said the arcn bishop, "has set in for us In commer cial and diplomatic relations; and with the opening of the twentieth centnrv America steps Into the front ranks of nations. Tbe King's Evil. TWlln. Oct. 19. It is now known that the Illness of King Albert of Sax ony. which has recently become more acute. Is due to a cancerous affection f the bladder, which his medical at tendants consider Incurable. 1 King Oacar Oat of Danger. Copenhagen. Oct. 19. It Is announced that the Immediate danger attaching to the Illness of King Oscar has passed, bat that ha will require a long rsat. LATE IN LIFE Haa TTata Old Colored Woman Beiri Her Education. Corvdon. Ind.. Oct. 19. "Annt Tolly "CI n in ft n aireil colored woman, of rosey township, this county, has concluded to educate herself. George Keen, a voung man. taught school last winter. In the district where the old woman lives. He bad pnly three pu pils and she got the teaVhers consent to attend school. She did not know e alphabet when she started, but learned her letters and cointo rend. Sne read tne nrsj rearti throucli three times the first wlntl d is now going to the same voool. tis being taught by W 11-

vi

v-Va

PtariT

reader. She Is past 0 years 'oT age anl declares that she will acquire a good education if permitted to live long enough.

The Deadly Grade Crossing. Connersvllle. Ind., Oct. 19. As Chas. Waft was driving over a C 11. & t. railroad crossing at Brownsville, a few miles east of this city, his wagon waa struck by a Chicago passenger train. Watt waa hurled Into the air and alighted upon his tack, sustaining in juries tuat will result fatally. Boy Fall Fifty Feet. - Tern, Ind.. Oct. 39. Harvey Slabaugh, aged 15, at McGrawsvllIe. fell ,io feet off a grain elevator yesterday. liotb shoulder-blades were broken and the boy Muttered Internal Injuries. It la thought he will die. Will Itlse From Its Ashe. Sullivan. Ind.. Oct. 10. Negotiation are on foot in this city for the organ ization of a company of prominent business men and capitalists to eret A large building on the site of Monday night s fire. Attempt to Poison Cattle. i-Ikhnrt, Jnd., Oct. 19. An attempt has been made to poison the pasture i and cattle feed of N. Wattennau. south of this city, and a grand Jury investigation will follow.' lied On the Train. St. raul. Minn., Oct. 19. The spec!:;I car of Assistant General Superinten dent J. (. (irulHT of the Great North ern railway, tearing the dead body of his youngest child. Manvel Gruber, aged 2 years, and another son. Marcus. aged rt. dangerously ill with diphtherial, reached here yesterday afternoon from Texas, where the family were visitinir when the tmys were taken sick. Man vel died near Oklahoma City Wednes day, and the condition of the other boy Is critical. Both De-itroy Itailronds. t reioria. net. 1:1. The Boers are dally tearing up portions of the rail road and cutting the telephone and telegraph wires. Their attacks are In tolerable. The repairing linemen can not leave the garrisoned points with out considerable escorts. , The only remedy seems to be to corral all the ourgners and deport them, as appar ently none can lie trusted. ni Gift to Church. Urbana. Ills.. Oct. 19. William P. Steward mid his wife, living in Stan ton township, north of this city, have made a remarkable gift to the Metho dist church. Their farm of H0 acre valued at $i'.ooo. has been deeded o the organization for the purjwse of founding an Institution devoted to the education or colored Deonle In rha black Ik It" of the South. A Plucky Cyclist. New York. Oct. 19. Miss Ga4 rounded up the twentv-slxth centii.-i it 7:.JO o'clock last night. All obstacles toward completion of the 3.0OO mile Journey have been overcome so far tne little woman, who confidently ex-J yrrww nnisa onriY xnrur.i..CTM-1. STRIKE SITUATION. Trouble Not Fully SettledTPrcparatlons for Resumption of Work. Shamokin, Pa., Oct. 19. Prepara tions are beine; made at many mines for earl v resumption. Ihe strikers are disappointed in hearing nothing Mitchell about tne ena oi tne sinne. IIazleton. Pa.. Oct. 1!). About 800 strikers marched to the Jeddo mines early today. They claim they shut the mine up, but the operators say the mine is working. Only one man was hurt. The settlement of the steike is un doubtedly blocked by the question what nnce will be put on powaer. The emDlovers claim that in fixing a 10 ter cent, advance in wages tne reduction of the price of powder to f 1.25 a keg must be counted. Bank Robbed. Nkvapa. Mo., October 19. The farmers Bank was robbed of 3,000 early this morning by three masked men. who killed uonstaoie laiam Maron. Krnscr Hurrien A. way. Lorenzo Marqfes, South Africa, October 19. President Kruger has embarked on the Gelderland which will sail tomorrow. The reason for his sudden departure is said to be that he fears an attack dv uoers wno dislike his departure. 15,000 Greet Roosevelt, Hcxtin-utox, W. Va., October 19. The Roosevelt special tram arrived at 12:15 greeted by 15,000 peoDle. Roosevelt spoke 10 minutes. He received an ovation. Chinese Kesotlatlons. Washington, D. C, Oct. 19. The Chinese government asks the United States to besrin negotiations at Pekin tomorrow. Conger will be wired to dav to outline the course to be pur sued. The Chinese counter proposal s are not regarded as sufficient by our government. NegTO Lynched. Plaqcemixe, La., Oct. 19. Milry Johnson, a negro, who shot and wounded Conductor Jordan near tiatton Rousre. was seized while the sherifE was attempting to take him to a place of safety and carried to the scene 01 his crime ana nangea. Patching: TTp Ooctoel T'raskfokt. Kv.. October 19. A conference committee, 16 to 4, agreed unon a substitute for the election bill proposed by anti t,Toeoei uemocrats. It does not apply to the .No vember election. Sherman' Condition ln cnanfred. Washingtos, D. C, Oct. 19. T, it . ;, Man KuauKevi. "v " J passea a quiet nigu. a.. Ar Vciinw Fever at New York. -v---. Yraic V V Oct., 19 Jos. Mtndelson ol Chicago arrived last night fromvana - t al A. Hoffman island. He has developed

11 Provocation Between Xeio;h bow Leads to Shooting In Deeatur County. AFFRAY ON HIGHWAY Dr. Contle J. Beck Shoots and Mor tally Wounds William Barton at Waynesbnrg:. Barton Objected to Beck's Atten tions to 11 is Daughter and Itoth Drew Guns. Greensburg, Ind, Oct. 19. Dr. Conde J. Beck of Waynetown, this county, snot and mortally wounded William Barton of tha same place yesterday af ternoon. It is said that Dr. Beck had been paying attention to Barton's daughter, against his wishes, and ill feeling had existed for some, time. Yesterday while the doctor waa passing Barton's la his buggy Barton said something to him and immediately thereafter tired at Beck, who promptly returned the fire, the ball taking effect a Barton's stomach, inflicting a mor al wound. Itarton Is an old soldier lid is highly t steemcd. Dr. Beck some years ago accidentilly shot and killed his sweatheart. Since then he has been addicted to the use of intoxii 'nnts. and. It is asserted. was under their influence when the shooting occurred. STATE VS. VAN DA LI A Judge Carter Hands Down An Opin ion On Mooted Case. Indianapolis, Iud., Oct 19. Judge Carter of the Marion county superior court yesterday handed down his opin ion In the suit by the State of Indiana to recover nearly $3,000,0) H) from the Vandalia railroad. He holds that the state is entitled to recover $745,154.t5 Instead of nearly four times that sum. which was demanded. " in is action was based on the pro visions of a special charter granted to the railroad company which built the Vandalia railroad from Torre Haute to Indianaiolls. The charter provided that any excess of profits earned by the company after repaying the stock holders all that they had Invested with 10 per cent. Interest and a dividend of 15 per cent, per annum, and setting aside a sufficient reserve fund, should be paid over to the state. It is said that the attorneys for the state are almost as dissatisfied with the decision as the railroad company, since It gave them only a small part of the amount sued for. : Monroe County Whltecaps. Bloomlngton, Ind.. Oct. 19. At wwr or BloomTngton," nsmau ciair. aged 45, and his son, Samuel Blair, aged 18, were dragged from their beds at midnight aud severely whipped by a band of whltecaps. The father was badly lacerated on the breast and hands and the son suffered a number of slight scalp wounds. Neither was fatallv Injured. Citizens living In that section state that the Blalrs are Inof fensive and harmless people and claim that the whitecappers came from another section of country- Jndge Martin has Instructed the prosecuting attorney to use every effort to bring the per petrators of the outrage to justice. A Child Disappears. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 19. Mrs. Cynthia Duncan has reported to tne police that her granddaughter, Helen Duncan Tomlinson, 7 years old. wnoui she legally adopted in June, 1S99, was kidnapped W'ednesday from public school. No. 13, In East Michigan street. There Is no clew to the child s wherelms but lt Is blieved that her father. Edward J. Tomlinson. a pro fessional trick rider, who formerly lived in this city, but who Is now thought to be In St. Louis, is respon sible for the child's disappearance. Costly Emulation. Terre Haute, Ind., Oct. i. Kay Thomas, 11 years old, emulating the renown of the high divers who were here last week at the street fair jumped from a ladder Into a pile ot straw, but struck a concealed pitch fork. One of the prongs was forced Into his face near the eye. The sur geon says it was a narrow escape from a fatal injury. v His Eye Knocked Out Franklin. Ind., Oct. 19. William Glllaspie had his eye knocked out yesterdav while operating a cut-off saw at the handle factory of John Graham A piece of wood caught In the m chine, and, being thrown out, strnca Gillaspie In the eye, completely destroylng the sight. Gillaspie family. has a Brewery Borned. riuntlngton. Ind, Oct. 10. Carl Langs brewery In this crty was burned yesterday. The loss Is $10,000. with $tt.000 insurance. It was one of tne oldest breweries in the state. There is uncertainty as to its being rebuilt. Weaver Murder Trial. Grrensburg, Ind, Oct. 19. Charles Suttles. charged with the murder -f Rooert Weaver at Kewpoint June 24. Is on trial In the circuit court before Judge Hord. TOMORROW'S GAME f Fdot Ball at Reid Field, Eirlhata College. The Earlham foot ball team is in first-dass condition for tomorrow's raoie. The practice last evening l., rfct tho iiiTinino-. interferbuckjng a the hiffhest I nnier. In two attempts of eoal from I field Katun kickcu rom, wuo mu - I cates tnas it, wiu dc uauK7y" low "'' who is taking Grave', I TCMB inH VTtataVl UliC fWgJ The UnVe Butler!

BOTH

WERE

AHMED

eame. is playing in excellent form.

Captain Chapman will be in his position at right half back. Wildman, who learned foot ball at Pens College. ia., is the heaviest man on the team and will nlav at tackle or. if - I necessary, will fill one of the half uacas positions, unma uas oven compelled to relinquish his place at end to Cowgili and Hill in practice on account of a sprained ankle, bat will be in fit condition to play the strong game of which he is capable. Should the Earlham team play in the form shown in practice during tbtjl past tew days, victory over the University of Indianapolis eleven is almost assured. In any event a nara ana exciung game is promised. The line-up is as follows: la k., urimn. Lt T, Trutblood. L G, Hadley. C, Shilling. Ii K, Lit tell. R T, Hastings. K E, Stanley. Q B, Ratclitf. LHB, Shoemaker. RUB, Chapman (capt.) F B, Unthank. Substitutes, Binford, 1 1 ill. Cow trill liaidwin. QKUMANY'S SKW CHANCELLOR Count Von Buelow Will Succeed I'rinee Ilohenlohe. Berlin, Oct. 19. The Emperor ha apiM)intcd Count Von Buelow, the min lster of foreign affairs, to le chancel lor, succeeding Prince Ilohenlohe. lit? also becomes Prussian Minister Presi dent, while remaining at the head of the foreign ministry. The change iu the government has not caused any excitement. Newspa per comment is passionless. The pa pers are generally fair towards Prince PRINCE HOIIENLOIIE. Ilohenlohe and refrain from anticipat ing the MIIcy of the new chancellor. They assume that Count Von Buelow's holding of the two offices will le only temporary, and that, in any event, he will devote his attention chiefly to for eign affairs. French Take Te Chow. London, England. Oct. 19. A tung province. Wholsale Mall Robberr Fremont, O., October 19. All the street mail boxes were roDoea their contents last night GETTIXO XEAll HOME Of Governor ltoosevelt Approaching End or His llemai kble Tour. I'arkersburg. W. Va., Oct. ID.-Got. Uoosevelt will nulsh his general cam palgn at Baltimore tonight, after having traveled 19. miles, and aftei making nearly 5k short and long speches. Then lie will spend the huiil week of the campaign In ew iorh state. The Boston visit has been eliminated and if tiossible (kv. Roose velt will spend next Sunday with hiv family at Albany. He is jubilant ovei reports from New York, which to his mind pressage a great Republican victory there. He attaches no signifi canee to Senator Elkins' failure v participate in his tour of AVest Vir glnia, and attributes his absence to s. desire to avoid the long Journey acn the state. Yesterday's work began at Canton rMr tV.e home of McKmlev. After n hard day's campaigning through Ohi and West Virginia. Gov. Roosevel' reached Tarkersburg last night am addressed a larire audience. A crow." of prolwblv 25 hoodlums collected or nntskirts of the crowd at t Marv's. an oil town, yesterday, an undertook to prevent Gov. Roosereit from mnklnsr himself heard. They were nnrtlallv successful for a while despite the governor's scathing shot at them. The town and county art largely Republican, however, and a crowd of McKinley men took a hand In the matter, and goimr back to th disturbers, gave them the altornstivf of keeping quiet or taking a drubbing. It is not necessary to state which al tenia tlve was chosen. AGONY IS OVEK Brooklyn Is Champion of the World IVax-hall ically rittsburg. Oct. 19. The agony Is over. Brooklyn is champion of the world base ballically, the owner ot the beautiful .Vl trophy, and carries away one-half the gate receipts of the four games necessary to decide their supremacy over Pittsburg. The cnaia Dions demonstrated- throughout tne series that they were deserving of ih? league pennant by playing better ball in every way than their opponents. niin finished second m tne race, in

only one game of the four played did0f a white male infant was found yes-

Pittsburg look to De in tne same with Brooklyn The Pittsburg men went at their work yesterday with great determina tion, and every ioint was worked te the limit by both sids up to the fourth s i L!to a t. a fnmrilt nT Iever nettl three runs to Brooklyn. Vfter that the locals seemed to lose

their snap, and while they played naru " "j V,T-" V . . i .,. CTwt.IThe decease J was a member of Wood-

to win, ii w 'V ' tors that the home team was out classed. Score. 6 to 1. The enp trophv will be presented to the Brook lyn players at the Alvln theatre tonight by Mayor OiehL TK11SK TELEGRAMS . Tne Oermana ar wlthdra' troops stationed at Shanghai. ins their tar of war tor nain and Gen. AitsmM ss omuaent or -1 e wacic

' lV Blin tbe eivil war and belong to the

AT A STANDSTILL

United .Mine Workers 3Iake No .Move to End the strike. MITCHELL IS Ii ETICENT President of the Union Is Absolutely Silent lieardiiiir Termination , of the Trouble. Tie Powder Question Comes Up ' Asraiu ami Introduces Farther I r uuieiou, ix, tut. 19. As far as IT...) . . . ending the coal miners' strike is co-i cemed. not a move In that direction j has yet Ut-n made by the United Mine Workers officials. President Mitchell ia absolutely silent on all questions perainiug to the termination of the contest, and it is not believed that he will have anything to say on the sub ject until he calls a meeting of tlu national executive board for the pur pose of considering the question of issuing a formal declaration calling the sumw off. When that shall be, deIeuils, it is understood, entirely upon the oiierators. The feeling Is preval ent here that the decision of the opera tors meeting at Scranton yesterday to Insist that the reduction iu the price or ivvder must be taken into consid eration in determining the net 10 per cent, increase in wages, has compli cated matters somewhat. Further de lay In reaching an amicable adjustment of the trouble is now feared. The situation otherwise is preelselv the nine as that which obtained when the first notice of the coal companies was lasted. Then, as now, tbe Reading company was the first to post a notice r an advance in wages and was luickly followed by other large coal companies and nearly all the smaller Individual operators, after which Mr. Mitchell Issued the call for the Scran ton convention. Four companies In the Hazleton reg ion have jM-sted notices accepting the Scranton 01 nventi. n demand. Mr. Mit-, fhell Is extremely reticent. It Is supposed he desires to hear reports from the district officers IWore making anv nubile expresv-inu as to the probability of nn early resumption of work. A nte.tin; of union mine worker was held here yesterday and arrange ments w. re made for holding a labor demonstration in this city n.xt Monday. The feature of the dnionstr.itlon will be a parade ard ?nns meet ing at which President Mitchell v;l! !e the principal speaker. The mavor of this city, who refused to allow ti:strlkers to parade two weeks ao t,o granted" permission for the den.onstraand 10 days have elapsed since the storm and still the numlwr of dead bodies lieing recovered daily does not decrease. Forty-two were recovered yesterday. This maks a record of 107, for the past four days. The total number of bodies officially reported to have been recovered Is :J.!to. A great many bodies were found, however, of which no report was made. It Is not knowu how many were carried out to sea or to the mainland or how many still re main under the debris. There Is no reason to reduce the former estimate of the loss of life. An Ole l'lant Seized. Chicago. Oct. 10. The Fertile Val ley Creamery company's aleomargarine factory here was seiz-d by Internal revenue agents .yesterday, together with the contents of the st:re conduct ed by the company. The seizure was made on the ground that the oleomargarnine was ln-iug manufactured illic itly. Fight men were taken into custojdy by the United States revenue de partment, together with all the para phernalia and materials necessary to the manufacture and sale of the product. HobKit tViven a Loving Cup. Montgomery. Ala., Oct. 19. General Joseph Wheeler and Lieut. It. P. Hob son arrived in Montgomery last night from New York. They were met 4U miles from Montgomery by a committee and in the city by several thousand persons, who had gathered at the rail road station. Ttxlay (Jeueral Wheeler, in behalf of citizens of Alabama, pre sented Lieutenant Hobson with a mag- I nificent loving cup as a testimonial to his heroism in Cuban waters. Sherman's Condition. Washington, Oct. 19. There Is no material change in Mr. Sherman's con dition, except that he shows signs of increasing weakness. The patient i nartiallv unconscious much of tno time, rallying and bit retelling at iti tervals. He has a disagreeable cough which Irritates him a great deal in Lis debilitated condition. nig i-tat -i t-rt. New York. Oct. VX Forty thousand dollars Is Ieliev d to ! a e-.nservative estimate of t'r.e mauvnt of lu.jney, post office orders, check and stsmps stolen from post office station II. in the Grand Central Palace. Monday night, or on it ay to the general prist cfiioe. Kviilenoe of Infanticide Metropolis. Ills- Oct. 19. Tbe body terday in the Ohio river near the Ken tucky shore above here. The bead had beeu crushed. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. I Stivisson The funeral ofGeorpe i osevensou woi yaux j-rauoj , y . t r. r -o waru LMim;. a. j. j. a .. m kstanding, and was a young man who had a large number oi xnenas. Orff Henry Orff died yesterday at Easthaven and the remains were taken to Ft. Wayne this morning. Hollt Hesekiah Holly, aged 56, j-. j i.- ry-v. - :15 o'clock at bis home, 12b south second street, ueatn was Caused by a complication Of dis eases. Tbe deceased was a veteran

THE LARGE AND. SMALL OF IT.

((HOLLEMBEnB'S NOTIONS

Will be bargain days in

Igro. real bristle Tooth Brushes, 8c each. 1 gro. good Hair and Cloth Brushes, 23 Cacl gro. Side Hose Supporters, frtuey web, rubber

all coiors,-uc-pepair.

NOTE THIS ON YOUR MEMORANDUM - Never in the history of our store have leather goods Wen sold at rices. 1 lot Telescopes. Suit Cases and Grins. Best leather lineil m1

discount of 25 per cent. A new Dress calls

10 dozen Corsets, standard make, white and blaek.

jVi w . . . ' . 12.00, to go at one-half price.

Our department of men's and boys' House Jackets will be opened to the public n these three days, the largest and best assortment in the city. Let us show you the

on kind we sen at &D.UU. These goods Come and be THE GEO. th Ohio cavalry. Funeral announcement later. California pears and sweet oranges at Prices'. HAIIiV .MAKKET UKPOHT Previliiir lri-es For Grain. FrorUioiiamt Mvi-fetock on Oct. IN. Indiaiinpolirt (irain and Livestocks Wheat Wngun. 73c; No. 2 red, weak, Cora Steady; No. 2 mixed, 41c. Oats Sternly; No. 2 lliiviif, 22V. t'altle Stniutcer at ;t.iir.i5.75. H..ICS Weak at $4.lifti-l.m. S1jh i Steaily at fJ.riottH.MK LiulM-HteaiIjr at JH.oOSi-4.Tti. .. . A rmrtrlww. Oct. . S -.TS it . .T34 Nov .73i .73S1, lei74Mij 40Ti 74 Com Oct. Nov Dec 37S .21 -21 Mi 21 10 05 11 20 6 82 6 bo tt 55 6 50 6 10 & 12 3o: Outs Oct. -21,) Nov. lec. .21 10 73 11 17 6 77 6 72 6 52 6 50 6 OS & XT l'orkNov. Jnn Lulu Oct. Nov. J ltibs N 1 Closing cash market Wheat, 3c; corn. 31-c; oals, 21c; pork, 11.50; larii, $1.82; rioa, $t';.50. l4nisville Grain and Livestock. Wheat No. 2 red and lonirberrr, 72c. Coru No. 2 white, 45c; No. 2 mixed, 44c Oats No. 2 new, 24-1c; No. 2 white. 27c. futile Slow at $2..VKii5.0O. Hoith l ower at s4.iMKlt4.tb. Sheep Steady at 2.onf,j3..V. Lauiba Steady at &l.lKii4.75. Cincinnati Grain and Livestock. Wheat Quiet; No. 2 red, 77c. Com 4Ju.et: No. 2 mixed, 42Vie. Oats Kasy: N- 2 mixed, 2c. Cattle Steady at 2.'.V3.15. Ht.rs Jiiiet at 3.N.Xi4.!io. Sheci Me.idy at 2.tKij4.00. ; lniii.s ste;.uy at -i..ioa. ..). Chicago Livestock. Cattle Steady ; steers, $X7345.Sr; toefcII. irs- Lower at 4..Ki...Ko. Sheep Steady at SS-t.4iKir4.20. Laiut Higher at 4.2.'o. i j. New York Livestock. Cattle-V.VKk at 2..si5.00. H-.irs ett at ..2iK.iJ."o. Sheen Slow at $2.7r.& 4. .V. I.auiis- rirm at $4.5oHi.3.V Toledo Grain. Wheat Dull; cash. 764c; Dec 78a, Corn -Unlet; N- 2 rash, 4SVjO. Oats Fnui; No. 2 ca.h, 22c Today' Chicago, HI Quotations , Oct. 19. Cattle, prime steers 14.90, t5.60. $2.00, $6.00. Hogs, Chicago, TIL, Oct. 19. Wheat T31c Corn 39JO. Oats21ic Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 19. Wheat 76cMalaga grapes, the first of te sea son, at. CTices . Wcititie For th- Verdict. Georgefown. Ky.. Oct. 19. Ti. foutst-y trial is drawing rapidly to a close. All the testimony is in. tne instruct!, ins have iHt-n eiven the Jurv and the sj-eeches are bein? made. A veruict is-t-xpeetiHl by tonight. There Is no Improvement in Youtsey's con d it Ion. thottffh lie is not any worse. Now and then the paroxysms return. and for an hour afterwards be Is much worse, but is sti'I able to rally quickly, showing remirk.iMe vitality. Opinion here as to ifr-? verdict is divided, some thinking it will le guilty, while other believe In ac-inittal or a bung jury. An Oration For 11 anna. S;ous Falls, tv I.. Oct. 19. ine two davs of speech making m iouth On. kota by Senators Ilanna and Frye were concluded at Sioux Falls last night bj thretf meetings. In this, the home ot Senator Pettigrew. the biggest dem onstration of tbe campaigning tour was held. The celebration Included a torch-light procession In which march intr elnl.m from several nearby town Uk part and p reworks ou an elaborate tun le Senator Ilanna waa riven an CT,

. I

I

Corn I

III' AND

SATURDAY our Motion Department. It is tlie little thing

for a new Corset LISTEN I

can be seen in our large window. convinced of their good value.

H. KNOLLENBERG CO.

FOR

WINTER

and We offer t Twfar,!!?1-.

and Overcoats-

The new things in Oxford Grays. Worsteds, Casstmeres. Meltons, in fact, all the up-to-date fabrics. We want you to see our stock before purchasing, fovwe know we will open your eyes when you see our offerings in Men's Suits and Overcoats. They are stylish, correctly tailored and perfect fitting. $7.50, $8.50, $10.00, $12.50, $13.50 up to $18.50 ...

LOEHR& KLUTE.Mi

Lafoaini9s

O U R $2.50 LINE OF - Ladies'

Made tap In five different Htrone -values. We carry stock is a good a most should see them, they are

Gentlemen: Remember, we guarantee our $4.00 Enamel Shoes.

Lafarmaini's,

718 91A1N STREET.

c. 11. HAinxTon,

tO . Ta4k S ml O W morn

fJOLUKRG'S PRICES

you nave money on.

josr, with enamel buckles,

such low to go at a oom1 trnrfli from ! flfl 4-n 1 - ' " " fl.i; i.r TP AT.T

Men's SuSts

Shoes style, are exceptionally them In all width, and the I3.00 shoe sold today. Yon very stylish. RICHMOND, IND. ruons..

he ia now ua tbe tnird

yellow revtr. tt , - , X