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

r ;

BICHMONB BAELY 'FAJLLABIUM RICHMOND. INDIANA. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1900 I cent a copy

WORDS OF AMITY

Significant Exchanges Utj teivd at the Lord Mayor's ilaiiqnot. SAUsnrnrs uemarks Tht VnzUh Premier Openly ExprHp. That Xaf Ion's Satisfaction "'At Aiiieriraii Klectioti. Ambassador Choate Makes Fitting: I Ueply to a Most Amiable Utterance. London, Kot. 10. What la probably tile iiiont brilliant of all public functions In England, the lord mayor' lianiiiiet. took place last evening. It will le memorable even to Americans by reaon of the following remarkable utterance of Ixird Salisbury, who. In tke preMcm-e of lH) gueitta Including I'nited iStatea Ainliaxnador Choate, the raeiiiterM of the British cabinet and many of the lending men In England, Hpuke as follow .f the American alecttons: W ti.'llcre that th raoae which hat woo 1:4 the cuiih f civilization and commercial r. V tifliffi- ttiiMt principle, to b. at Hie n t of nil pronperlty and all prof,f in the w-irll. Tlierefure we claim f Iidvp 4 flinch rlnlit to rejoice Id fiit li.-ia t.ikt ti pliKt- a the diatliiitul.bed rent Vin.ni iri frrfliig lu Mr. t'tinatek who it ly my nlile. ,Tliin was followed by loud and prolonged t-lierrin? which made the gold jj;ite on the oaken shelve nlilvt-r an the great rafters of the guild hall ring again. , Inl Salisbury'K incnrnion Into the Internal polltii- of tlie I'nlteil States , wan pri-cedt-d by an tuioloiry In the ure of which he an Id: 'One of the elrciiiimtanrva which tin (rrat laVd Die uioHt durliiK the laat year la th. very hi'arty friendly fo-litiit i1IkiIhvim1 be IKi-i'ii thl country and the t'nltt-d Sutn. I hope Mr. Choute will forgive me. If there la any Irregularity in uit expresulon. It la oulte wrong for a neervtary of mate to make any oliwrvnf Ions with reapii-t to the IntrriiHl politics of nmithi-r country; but 1 am Mfton to give up ih.t office and. In view of thfM alirimlnnmcfit which la rloMe at hand. 1 hop Mr. t'boafe will foritlve me for ex preiMlna thf atiprcme aatlMfiictlon with which all of u. bare heard of what baa re cently taken place In the t'nlted States. ; Mr. Choale, replying a few minutes later to the toast of the diplomatic orps. declared that Lord Salisbury liad stated with such truth, simplicity and earnestness the result of the elec tion that he (Choatek would not attempt to add to It. although he would Venture to congratulate the noble lord upon the fact that his remarks had Is-en made after Instead of before the flection. Il-aughter. i Except In its references to the United Stales the seecli of the premier cast an extraordinary gloom over the gor tfffnin banquet. Following directly ' lui fter t!ie qqUmhiI .aomaiaa.lMi. Xti lmwrlat volunteer," Ixvrd Kntiabury tartled his hearers, who caught the rtrift of his remarks, by satirizing the war fever, although praising the eournge of the soldiers, and declaring that the passionate admiration of military salor evinced by the populace must rodure a change of attitude on the part of the outside world when viewing English character. ( Then with lowered voice, and almost trembling nc-ent, he went on to speak of the price of victory and the ravagfs of death, dealing especially with the queen's la'reavement In the loss of Prln"e Christian Victor. Finally, with bent head and hands lasjied. he uttered a boH almost a prayer, that Lord Kolierts might te pared the sorrow now hanging over him by reason of the critical condition of his daughter. Tears sprang to the eyes of women and men moved uneom- ; forlably In their seats. The silence and solemnity grew oppressive. Uelapsing Into pessimism. Lord Salj Isbtiry admitted that the trend of re1 cent events has almost put an end to jhe holies of the Itusslan emperor and others who took part In the peace con ference at The Hague. His extraordinary speech closed with a fervid ap- . - . , . m , . ... i . . ftefll ir me ieiiie ot cii;inuii iu uiaiu- ' tain their lefenses In such a perfect condition that "We shall not be ex--losed to any sudden interruption of the peace upon which our prosperity deend. i "The supreme condition," exclaimed I lie jirt'lll ltr, in inni uw iniiiui, uu Improvement, is of the slightest value unless security acninst external Interference ts obtainetl b.v putting our defenses In such a position that no accident may happen beyond our borders that shall make our security doubtful." The majority of Lord Salisbury's li carers believed that this warning, which was delivered In his most Impressive manner, referred to the possibility of French antagonism. Sold at a twd. Syracuse, N. Nov. 10. The first public file of a franchise In this city occurred yierday. The franchise wa that desired by " the Syracuse and Oneida Electric nalliad company fot a branch line about be If a mile in length. The franchise which had cost the city $50-1 for prelimina; publications of sale, brought $1. Fot ball Tragedy. Chicago, Nov. 10. In a football gam at the Normal Park school ground yesterday. Ed want Gillett. aged 17 was so seriously injured that he dieJ tn a few hour later at home. OTIS IX CHARGES . The Department of the. Lake ft ,Td New Commander. Chicago. N'ov.10. MaJ. Gen. Elwell S. Otis arrived in Chicago yesterday and M once took command of the depart ment of the lakes. In accordance with recent orders of the war department. ;en. James S. Wade, who had been tn command temporarily since the retirement of MaJ. C.en. Wheeler about two months ago left for his regular station In St. Paul. Gen. Otis" first day In this depart ment was a quiet one. He made no immediate changes tn the order of proceed ure established by his predecessors and Intimated that it is not his

atata ta do la th fntarm. Mott

of the day he njwnt In rjxltlng the rarioti tlpartiiitifs f the army bead quarter here, making the acquaintanee of officers tn fliarce and lipconiIne rouverant with the tmslnoss of

the otfh-e. No demonstration attended his arrival. lie xliii-d In quietly without liming Informed any of the officer here to the exact day he ex perted to take command. Ills com In m raet. was a surprise to many. fieri. Oti wan areompanled here by Majors Murray and Green. Major Murray was lately appointed Inspector peneral of volunteers to report to Oen Otis In thl department Waiting For Her Grandfather. Marseilles. Nov. 10. Mrs. Eloff has has arrived here to await the arrival of Mr. Krnger, her grandfather, on the Dutch crniser Gelderland. In the course of an interview, she said: "The difficulties surrounding Great Britain are so great that the Itoers are con vtneea tney win nnany gain trie up per hand. We have the greatest confi dence In the Journey of the president who in spite of his great age and fa tigue. will travel across Europe. He only decided to come Iwcause he has In his possession a very efficacious means of action." Iel-ase' Kasrlv Ied. Parts, Nov. 10. The Chinese yellow book which was distributed In parlia ment yesterday, shows that early in March M. Iel-asse, the French minis ter of foreign affairs, urging a com bined naval demonstration. In view of the agitation lu China, was opposed by a majority of the powers, I-ord Salisbury savins that In view of the uncertainty it was preferable to let the situation riien. isiinting out that the government of the United States had already declared It would not participate In a naval demonstration which was contrary to its policy. Col. Itryan's Plan. Lincoln. Xeb., Nov. 10. Mr. Bryan Is In receipt of many requests for a statement concerning his future plans and his attitude on public questions. In view of Tuesday's result. He Inti mates that he will before long en lighten the public fully but for the present he has private matters which demand his attention. Cut Throat With Pocket Knife. Hot Springs. Ark.. Nov. 10. Abuer L. Gaines, son of Major W. II. Gaines, one of the original claimants of the hind tiHn which the Hut Springs are located, committed suicide yesterday b.v cutting his throat with a pocket knife. He luid lseu In poor health. Ilel at Soldiers' Home. Muscatine. Ia.. Nov. H. MaJ. Ilenrv O'Connor, once attorney general of Iowa and lattr c.nini ctcd wirli tin state department under Secretar Blaine, was lnu-icd here yosfedav. lb died at tin- Iowa S.ddkrs' Home a Marsunllrown. Patent Medicine 91 an Dead. Lynn, Mass., Nov. 10. Char'esII. Pinkbam.a well known manufacturer lr?Hl'ieitaVf medic'Des. died today R. G. Dun Dead. New York, N. Y.. Nov. 10. R. G. Dun of the mercantile agency of R G. Dun fc Co., died here today of cirrhosis liver. He was one time a resident of Chillicothe, O. Gould mulcted f 5,000. New York, N. Y., Nov. 10. In the suit of Frank Mowbrey, valet of Howard Gould, for damages for breach of contract the jury awarded Mowbrey 5,000. gage to mm Aud Comptroller Dawes Be Secretary of The Treasury. to New York. N. Y., Nov. 10. It was announced at national headquarters today that Secretary Gape will resign and that Chas. G. Dawes. comptroller of the currency will be asked to succeed him. Gaije will re turn to Chicago and be president of the First National Bank. Dawes is the son qf the late Gen. R. R. Dawes of Marietta, O. Typhoon at Hons: Kon Honsr Kong, China, Nov. 10. A typhoon raged all night, causing much loss of life among the native craft. A British river gunboat sunk. The crew was saved. Colorado's Vote. Denver, Colo., Nov. 10. The Rocky Mountain News prints practically the complete returns, showing Bryan s plurality to be 2S.3S5. Compared with the vote of 180t, Bryan s vote lell on aoout, -i,uuu , - 1 X , T - " 1 .1 -. 1 I . , , wniie .ucxviUMry a juwrcitcv auirui 64.000. Contest In ISortta Carolina. Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 10. Congressman-elect Kitchen has been notified of a contest by his Republican opponent. Duller Honored. Southampton, England, Nov. 10. The ceremony of conferring the free dom of the city on General Buller is a brilliant affair today, lhousands of visitors from London and elsewhere are present. WAR IN TEXAS Resulting: From Trouble on Election Day, Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 10. Farther serious trouble is feared in Grimes county over the killing resulting from the election. Two factions are armed and station in the jail and court house. Shots were exchanged all day yesterday. Russia's Action Temporary. Berlin, Germany, Nov. 10. A dispatch from Pekin says the British minister refrained from protesting against the Russian seizure of Chinese territory on the left bank of the Pei Ho because the action is regarded as a temporary war measure.

THE FIRST TOUCH

Gotham Has a Disagreeable Experience With Old King Uoreas. GALE SWEPT ISLAND The Metropolis Visited Br a "or' Wester Which Entails No End of Ldiua?e. The First Touch of Winter Felt Bj A'ew Yorkers Shakes the City Up Badly. New York, Nov. 10. The first touch of wintry weather came to town yes terday In the trail of a heavy west wind. As the day advanced the wind be came stronger until along In the aft ernoon it had reached a velocity of Go miles. Stories of damage to build lngs In the cities and suburbs are num erous. MDR-Mn? reports a severe gale ac companied by rain all over Westches ter county. Many rowboats and small yachts anchored In the Hudson were swamped and drifted away. The river ran high and the waves, breaking against the stone wall along the tracks of the Hudson Uiver railroad, drench ed the cars and dashed the spray in heavy showers amiust the car win dows. The wind blew with the force of a hurricane over Staten Island. Signs, trees and wires were laid low and the trolley service was stonned for some time. The United States malls to and from Shelter island were held up as the ferrylxiats were unable to cross from the Island to Greeuport. A number of business men from Shelter island and the scholars at the high school who live there and cross daily to Greenport could not get home. The sloop Gypsy, Capt. Fordham, Is beached on Shelter island and in run ning ashore went tijiou a rock and stove a big- hole in her hull. The sloop Minnie. Capt. Collom. went out with close reefed sails and had them torn off her. .'-he drifted helplessly for a time but finally ran Into a shel tered spot and Capt. Collom succeed ed In anchoring and Is safe. Several steamers of the American Fisheries company ran Into port here for shel ter. riding out the storm In safety. me staten island ferryboats were tossed alsiut like chips and many of the women passengers were seasick. The boats were unable to make sched ule time and were late on all their trips. Big tows of barges. In tow of tugs of the Lehigh Valley railroad, the Amlioy Towing company and others being unable to make any progress in the face c.f the gale, sought shelter b.v tying up their tows at the Standard Oil company's Jocks at Baw abatement. unable to go -to sen and r.re tied up safely at Tompklnsville. S. I. WILL BE NO CHANGE: The President's He-Election Will Not Alter the Foreign Situation. Washington. Nov. 10. Two of the three hours that the cabinet session lasted yesterday occupied in a discussion of foreign affairs necessitated In part by the fact that the president Intends exhaustively to treat on this subject In his forthcoming message to congress. Reference was made to the expressions in portions of the European press that the United States policy regarding China' would undergo a marked change immediately after the election and it Is authoritively announced that after a most exhaustive review of every step of the Chinese difficulty from Its inception up to the present moment delivered by Secretary Hay the cabinet ratified every detail and moreover unanimously expressed its judgment that the policy so far pursued should tie continued without change to its logical conclusion. Accordingly the present legation guard at Pekln will be maintained and such troops as yet remain to be withdrawn according to original programme, will be shipped to Manila. With this addi tlon to his force Gen. MacArthur Is expected to renew the campaign against the retiellious Filipinos with the greatest energy. Administration officials here think that as soon as the result of the election becomes known throughout the Philippines, the resistance to the authority of the United States will le overcome. The Dominion Klect?ot. Ottawa. Nov 10. Alu'osi complete returns from the Dominion elections show the following results: Libetnls elected. 12: Conservatives, 70; Inde-i pentJeDts. 3. There are five elections to be beM At pceer.t the government majority over the Conservatives is K2 and over Conservatives and Indpfosjents' -to As the lodepaadents are likely 10 go with Cue government and the frajorlty w ill be 55 over th. Conservatives. The Ce eonsUtuer-cies in which electtoas are to be held wr lao likely to go liberal, four of them being rp'esujr5 by the Liberals tn the last parliament, slv'ng the LIb4rU e majoihy of 00 In u!l house. The Hering Continued. fSSSt Xew Tor'rf. Nor. 10. The further ex aminatlon In the case of Cornelius I.. Alvord Jr.. the former note teller of the First National bank, who Is ac cused of eir.Tez7.Hng $0P0.ono of tht bank's funds, has l-. en continued do til Tuesday next. A SERIOUS AFFAIR Details of Row Between Foreign Miners at Ehrm.nd.le, Fontanet, Ind., Nov. 10. Details of the fight at Ehrmandale. which resulted in the killing of Stanley Marshall and the fatal injury of Anthony Catoskus. develops a pretty serious affair. Enoch Gomilisky boarded with Anton Katoska until he married and went to housekeeping. Some of Katoska's boarders changed to the new home, and Katoska and four friends went to the Gomilisky bouie and gave the landlord and bis wife a severe beating. Gomilisky caused their arrest and wwntto.. Two d. v. laier Stanley

Marshai! arm! Antony Catoskus at tempted to avence the prosecution. md In the fi;!it Marshall was struck on the head with a pick and died In a short tin. Catoskus was fatally Injured. Th authorities arrested Enoch Gomilisky. Mik Gripe, Anton Cornik and Joe James. None of the defend ant can speak English. Gomilisky and Grille were found to ls badly hurt, Goniii:sky having leen knocked down, railing Into a kettle filled with boiling water. A Rcit Man's Narrow riicape. Angola. Intl., Nov. 10. A fire In the home of ". W. Parish burned th hands, beard and hair of the old man and nearly destroyed the house. inuip espiomii in ins iiatMs. causin me irout.ie. Mr. 1'arisii is wr years old. Secured I icrnsr at l ast. Mentone. Ind.. Nov. 10. The antl saloon ficople of tlii place have finally iM-en defeated. Peter Houbler having seenred licence to se!l intoxicants. He is the only successful one out of applicants during the last eight mouths. LOCKED HIM IP Bank Kobbers Imprison a Doctor In a Iooted Safe. BartHiurviHe. Ky.. Nov. 10. About midnight Ir. G. H. Albright was cross ing the public square in front of John A. Black's bank, when four men rush ed out and, covering him with theii pistols, ordered him to throw up his hands, which he did. He then was taken to the corner of the building aud carefully guarded and told If he looked at any of his captors he would he killed. After several explosions In the bank one of the ftien la the building ordered the doctor brought In. The robliers thrust him in the vault and as thej closed the dir one of the men said 'Have a seat. Ioc. Dr. Albright remained In the vault until 0 o'clock the next morning, open ing hour. The time lock andoutsidedoot of the safe were blown to pieces but the inside door was uot opened. There was about .55.50O in the vault, none of which was taken except $300. The Cumberland Valley bank also was en tered but no damage done. Gfrmany Kind Use For Paupers. Berlin, Nov. 10. Interesting target practice Is now In progress on th huge military target grounds neat Knnersdorf and Juterbeg, where th experts are testing the perforating capacity of the latest field guns that are being Introduced into the army As targets several hundreds of paupet corpses are being used. The bullets when fired at a comparatively short distance, tear asaunder all the softet Inner organs and frightfully mangle the bodies. Held to Answer. Mattoon, Ills., Nov. 10. O. B. Sutton, who was wanted In this city on the charge of larceny, was captured in Decatur and was brought to this city, where he will be tried. tttrDnururr, ARTHUR NELSON VICTIM OP ACCIDENT With a Winchester Shot Gun Charles Dila Had the Can When it Was Dis chatged Accident Occurred at Boston, This Morning. Arthur Nelson, aged about 20, lost a leg tnis morning about o o ciock. by reason of the accidental discharge of a Winchester shot gun in the hands of his friend Charles Dils, aged 25. The accident occurred in Dus home, in the village of Boston, six miles south of this city. At an early hoi. r this morning Nel son went to the home of Dils, by preconcerted arrangement, to go hunting. Dils had a Winchester shot gun that they were to take with them, and as the gun had not been used for some time he thought he would examine it and see if the shells would work properly. While experimenting thus the gun was ac ciclentally discharged, the contents of the shell entering the left ankle of young Nelson, who stood very near by. The force of the load, discharged at that distance, was such as to shat ter completely both bones in the young man's ankle. Medical aid was summoned at once, and it was believed necessary to amputate the limb in order to save the boy's life. Dr. H. H. Weist of this city was called, and the amputation was performed promptly, the leg being cut off just below the knee. The young man will no doubt live ihrough the ordeal, and will r, "cover, though he is in a serious condition, with the shock and the loss of blood, as well as the possibility of complications. The affair was entirely accidental. The young men were the best of friends, and young Dils is almost prostrated over the sad accident, which occurred in the house before the boys had got ready to start on their hunt. It has been not more than a year since a young man in that same community shot his foot off with a shot gun, while starting out to hunt. A HORRIBLE SCORE The first half of the foot-ball game at Earlham this afternoon resulted in this fragrant score: Earlham 55. Muncie Normal 0. Standard OH Stock. New York, N. Y., Nov. 10. Stan dard oil stock is quoted todav at 700 bid and none offered, highest on rec ord. At this rate the company's entire stock is worth $tS2,500,0u0. Dur ing the year the company paid $4t,tiU0,000 in dividends. Dr. W. F. Taylor Dead. Cincinnati, Nov. 10. Dr. W. F. Taylor, a well known physician, died suddenly this morning at bis rest dence on Woodburn avenue, Walnut Bolls, aged 55. He was one of the trustees of the Knights of Pythias orptuuos borne at bpricgaeid, Ohio.

:

SIUSI DURllS Notre Dame Imversity Snff fers a Heavy Loss t Dy Fire. TRUSTEES ACT AT ONCE While"" the Monter Structure I Blazins: They Decide to Eeeoimruct Its Glory. The University Gymnasium Was One I of the Largest lu the World I Will Be Rebuilt. J Mutn Bend, Ind., Nev. 10. Fire which started late yesterday after noon in the gymnasium at the Univer sity of Notre Dame partly destroyed me structure. The building was of steel and brick and was one of the! largest college gymnasiums In the world. It was erected in ISttS and 1S0O, , dedicated formally on March 11. iKsnj, w-un a triangular athletic meet participated in by Chicago, Illinois and Notre Dame univeisities. The gymnasium was large enough to per mit football and baseball practice, had a track, and baths, and In every way was perfectly equipped. While the flame3 were still raging the university trustees held a session and 'voted to replace the structure with' another! gymnasium. :. BIKTII STATISTICS Figures Relating to Indiana's Natura I Census Increase. Indianapolis, Nov. 10. Statistics just completed by the lioard of vital statis tics of the Indiana state board o health show- that 40.590 children were Hrn in Indiana in the 12 months, end Ing Oct. 1. 1900. The number of deaths n the state in the same period, the official announcement of which will soon lie made. Is shown to lie 34.999. In a recent estimate of the number of deaths the board of statistics said there would be Ho.noO. Of the births. 3t.S45 were white male children; 10.010 were white female children; 379 were black male children, and 350 were black female children. The total number of male children is 21,224 or 52.2 per cent of the whole number. The total number of female children born is 19,3)50 or 47.7 per cent of the whole number. The births of colored children are shown to be In the proportion of 1.7 per cent of the whole number. In 914 births more than one child was born. Four triplets were reported, one In each of the following counties, Morgan, Steuben, Noble and Vanderburg. ' An Incident of Warfare. : Lognnsport, Ind., Nov. lOKelatlvea have received a letter giving-the details of the death of Capt. IcQulston, In the Philippines. He wa sick with atfylTOljtTy rTl'CTiiuii iaiu of quinine to break the fever, and for a week he could not sleep, and finally became temporarily deranged. While In this conditfon he seized his revolver and began shooting at his men, aud he was shot in the face during the effort to subdue him. The wound proved fatal. A Clue to $1,000. Rochester, Ind., Nov. 10. workmen were employed In pit on the Ginther farm, thcy While a gravel dug up a peculiar sandstone, about four feet beneath the surface. It was shaped like a turtle, and when struck by a mattock, crumbled into several pieces. On one of the fragments was traced In plain letters and figures the following inscription: $1.0m) within ten feet of here." The ground is being dug all alMiut the place, but no money has I teen found. The Itobber Disappeared. Richmond, Ind., Nov. 10. It has developed here that an attempt was made a couple of nights ago to hold up the Pennsylvania train, due here at '.1:05, letween Dodson and Sonoro. O. One man made the attempt, iwating on the door In the front end of the baggage car, at the same time demanding the surrender of those within. The baggageman fired twice and the robbet disappeared. Traveling; Man Drops DeadNorth Manchester, luu., Nov. 10. W. II. Wilder, whose home is near Benton Harbor, Mich., dropped dead In Slieller's grocery at this place. He was engaged in sellimr apples, and was soliciting trade. Wilder was 00 years old Safe mowers tie $500. Brazil. Ind., Nov. 10. Safe blowers eutered the Co-operative general merchandise store at Harmony, this county, forced the safe and looted it of OM. Considerable merchandise was ;Iso taken. Plucky Woman Shoots. Covington. Ind.. Nov lo. Ilurglars Tied to ro! the home of William Coleuan. knowing the husband wa away. Mis. Coleman, however, used a revolver with great daring, and tto In MTiders were frightened ojf A l eap tot I.if--nuntincton. Ind.. Nov. 10. The home of J. B. Stoffel was consumed, with contents, and Charles Stoffel. IS years old. was badly Injured in jumping from a window to avoid cremation. JftHES A. SCOTT. A Former Ricbmnd Resident Dies Selma To Be Buried Here. at A Muncie special savs: "Judge James A. Scott, aged eighty-one years, died today at the home of his niece, Mrs. Charles Orr, at Selma. He formerly resided in Richmond, where his remains will be buried in Earlham cemetery. The deceased was a life-long Democrot, but insist ed on voting Tuesday 'to save the country,' and cast his first Repub lican ticket, being hauled to the voting place. The indicectal ex-

GYMNA

KEEP WARM

. By PsrafeaaJwg a Estate Oak, $12.50. Jointlt-ss iihh base, screw tT,i.rrs. double fire pot, burns soft or fiirJ q Stoves ami ranges t all kiiid at NOAH'S ARK. pisure and excitement ciused condition to grow worse.' lhe remains will be brought to this city Monday morning at 10 o clock for burial. ; DEATHS AND FUNERALS, Bf.li.is The funeral of Mrs. Ed ward Bellis took place this afternoon atl:.iOfrom her late residence on north eighth street and was oondu; ted by the Rev. Kllword O. Ellis. Interment at Earlham. Richmond Home Telephone Com pan yL Notice. On account of new extensions to eur lines just completed, and many new subscribers obtained since our last directory was issued, we will tret out a card of new subscribers on or about November 20th. Those who wish ttu if i a nes in the list should order their i-aone before that date. Richmond Home Telephone Co., 10&17 P. C. Graff, Manager. The ladies of the First " M. E. church will give a turkey dinner next Wednesday night from 5 to 8. 1 r I f ftttst.v.: aril New, Y,.- ' wl eotnrvui.V. V ii eh $10,000 tN. w- fl lt raiwtlf lizetl t Monterey A kciuI ot'M-S.-tl r.iremerit fwm Nmetank er irive Hi" mmi output r tuai Hlsiril-l 11-f.-,.non.ono fi.r t!i p--t season, as compared with $J.Ooo.ooo for J). On eleet'nin liv J-nne C'reeeh wns shot and kilied nt Wnoteii. Ky. There was general tit'!'' orpr iilitle, nnd Just who fired the fntiil liot Is not known. The Itnl'iin irovemment ha decided to edopt serim me.iniren f ir the protection of Klne Victor Ktiimnnnel. A special section of polb-e Ir lieins nrpnnlzed. Returns thnu far received Iti'Ilrnfe th.t Ttrrnn enrrte. Kentucky hy shout 7.500. The Uep'i!i!iin c'.-iim cmieressmen In the Klffh Thtid. Ninth. Tenth snd Eleventh district.. There hn been henvy Psrhtlne .Ince November c, in th Tr.i n vnn!. resiittlnr In the detent nf ft" ho 't "?3 killed. 3C ,v.i"iciil '' - n p-'Mmi, Keren of their piitif" nl" trere enptnred. JihIj. -I'l f-j o., , overrnled ' ' ,Pn.en Fridir. "-'i--! r;xpres Mwc-tit'r tnl:ir', " the Sirwono o;n c.' inri ef r"1 " bnlatice. ? '.:;' oM.o. M , t- etcetroonted fur hf mtirlpr" of :no, Al. 10 last. f-n,1 erve In th dlTl. -..-!..! I rasn 1C0. 301. exld DAILY M A It K KT KEPOKT Prevailing Prices For Grain. Provisions nml Livestock on Ni.v O Im!i;iii;iH!is (iraiu anil Livestock. Wheat Wagon. ?c; No. 2 red. weak, in ii Firm : No. 2 mixed. 37c. Oats .Sternly : No. 1' mixed, 2i:3ic. utile M-iiiiv l !.oOit5.75. Hi.gs- A-t ive' lit ?4.'V( t.'.lo. Sheep stt-oiii: Jit J.i :!. 73. Laiiibs- ii'.niy jt $:;.ooi4.73. t 'tii-a;io Gi-aia ami Provisions.

k JlP1 I -

tOpened.j Closed. Wheat - i I Xv -I;-'1. -73 inc. i -73il .73 in j i ..v I .37 .3SH 1 1. i -t!'lj i;.y i .3;s .aH n.ts I I N,.v j .-'IN, -2IH ;tc i .-i--ij .22 M.iy K- ! .24 l-ork- ' I Nov 10 jO 10 17 Jan 11 13 11 12 U.rd- i Nov ; G 05 6 62 Jan j 67 6 65 KM)- 5 Nov I 6 20 Jan ' 5 X 6 95

ClolDir i-::sh markets Wheat. 73He; corn, -si.;; nati. 21'c; p.jrk, $10.17; lard. i &2; ribs. $i.2-"i. foisville Grain and I J vc-st o-k. Wheat No. 2 red and lougljerry. 72c. "om No. 2 white. 40c; Nu. 2 mixed. 44c Outs -No. 2 uew, 24 .!: No. 2 white, 27e. Cattle-Steady at 2..-5i3.oo. H,.ps-Active at $4 "j4.f0. Sheep Steady at $2.u'i3.23. Lambs Steady at f.'.iKi4.73. Cincinnati Grain and Livestock. Wheat i"iet: No. 2 re., 7'V?. Corn Firm: No. 2 mixed, 374c Oats Strone: No. 2 mixed, 24Vc Cattle Steady at S2.2TnU5.0O, Hops Active at S3..'o'.4.f. Sheep Steady at Sl."fr3.73. Lamba Strong at $3..i5.0O. Chicago Livestock. Cattle Ptn.ng; steers, S4.50Q8.00; stockefrs. J2.4"''iS.7T,. Hftf'-Stpjni at S4.5.Vfr4.fS. Sheih-S'e.!d.r at S3 Vi4-3i. Lanib Weak at S4..Vff.j.4-X Xew York Livestock. Cattle Active at fX?ft7,.m. Ij,.rjKirm at Sj.ofiftr.V4-. Sh.'ep Ste.-.dy t $2.2-ij4.0ft. L.aib S.etdy at S4.7"5.73. Toledo Grain. Wheat In!!: ci. TfiJe; Msy, 624. Corn Act v.-; N-. 2 C3fi. "TjC ' Oat Dull: N . t csa. --C. Ttxlay'a Quotations. Chicago, m.t Nov. 10. Wheat T31o. Corn 33c Oats 21 c. Toxjdo, Ohio, Nov; 10, Wheat 77tC

"We have a beautiful line. of

Fancy Striped or

Worsteds, Oxford Grays or Cheviots. A very lanre range of patterns to select from. Fab

rics are the inol dependable kind. The tailoring is i above rpnrnjioli tint! npst: of nil wt rnn nura vrn

feet fit. Ilavinvthem absolutely right does not cost you a penny more asgrou will see by the following low prices

$5, 7.50,8.50.

ii LOEHR & fciVUTE

a aa a a a a a a jt.j.jL. a. A A j. .r

I J DUNHAM'S

1 ' OF ALL, KLDi IS W

Chairs, Tables, Rockers, Divans, Couches, Easy Chairs, Cosy Corners, Etc.

i

DUNHAM'S FURNITURE STORE.

I 177 - -

a . HSMitwwiHM(ii

We are oflerins: a nice lot or

Remimgton and Harrington and Richardson Double aud sinele barrel aud ether Breech Load in tr Shot

guns at lowest market prices,

prospective purcasers call and inspect. Full line of Sliotsruna, Aniiiinnitloii, If untinir Coats

Gun Cajiea, lite. Etc.

C M. HAMILTON,

IO N. Taath S rMt

O p. Waatotvtt Haial BOTH PHONES.

(JKSSETT T! " HURRAY THEATRE. SWISHER, Leaaeea and Manatrera WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14. R. GEORGE W. LEOERER Present The Famous Lomlon and Casino Theatre New York Success THE BELLE OF NEW YORK. Gorgeous in Beauty! Olonous in run: Greatest in Success! Seventy People! Two Car Luu Is of Scenery. Carefully Selected Cist. Sal f Sata Opes Mlr "v. 12Ui. PRICES : 25c, 50c, 75c $1 and $1. Owing t th aiaflM'tad f th pr4ntia th artaia will rl at 8 ai. . Plumbing Heating Lighting Gas Fixtures Steel Ranges Repairing, Etc. H. H. MEERHOFF. PHONC 4G.

Checked

10. 12.50, 15 and 18. SPECIALTY. and shall be pleased to have M. C. PRICE. RMibmI Ia41 pHILUPS OPERA HOUSE URRAT A SWISHER, Laaaeaa and Managar. ONE WEEK. . The Standard Stock Co. GaatmaiMlag MONDAY, MOV. IS. In the Great Sensational Coniedy-Irania A Young Hero. In Four ActH. Ladies admitted on opening eight for 15c. Tickits rnut te aecurexf before 7 p. m., Monday. Seats on sale at usual place Saturday. Popular Prices, 10, 20 and 30 Cents. A Continuous Show. Specialties Introduced Between Each Act. Beat, at Nixon'. eaaJr .tore, ne Mala U White Bronze ys. Stone. WbiielRrooxe haa no flsaare. Stone haa. White.Bnmze will not crack. Swae wtll. White Bronze doe. not become boh aioen. White Bronze ia endoraed by ncienuat aa everlnetioc fcvon ia . White ftroaze inscription vil rcmara legible. Stone will not.. White Bronae noida ita color. Btons doea not lo not pnrckaae cemetery work of ajsj kind wttoont ant iareUa:axac Wnite bronze. Wb. F. IULH, Jfett. 414S.14ttiSt. 11

. kv