Richmond Palladium (Daily), 22 November 1900 — Page 1

PALLADIUM. RICHMOND. INDIANA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1900. I cent a copy

DAILY

COINCIDENT Eesnltof the Election Did Kot A licet the Philippine Campaign. FUS1IIXU OPERATIONS Gen. Mar Arthnr Kpeaks of the Con tributory Causes of the Present Active Campaign. ne Favors the Establishment of m Standing Army of 75, 000 Men. Manila, Nor. 22. Gen. MaeArthur was Baked wliether the result of the presidential election In the United tate wan In any way reauonalble for the order to puah operations against the Filipinos. lie replied that the result of the election was merely coin cident with other features of the situ ation, lie added that the return of the soldiers and marines from China, with the recruits who had arrived recently, would iiicreaoe the nuuilajr of trout to 70,(MK men. The enlargement of the forces, the ending of the rainy season, better roads. Improved trniiHNrtatln and the desire to make the most efficient une of the volunteers !efore their term of service expires In June, are all contrlbutary to the most active campaign. Concerning the replacing of 35,000 volunteers. ;en. MaeArthur said be favor the ontiiUJnhiii.-iif ,f a standing army of 7r.0w men and authorizing tlie prcMldcut to Increase It to lOO.OOO. The general said he was enlarging the force In iU-u. Young's district to nearly ,,kio men, that heavy reinforce ments are bclnjy sent to C.en. Hughes in the inland of I'anay, that more troops had lnen ordered to southern Luzon and that various column move ments had been phi unci. . MAY IIAVK TO KX PLAIN Colombia' Seizure of Ilritih AttractiiiK Attention. Ship I Washington. Nov. 22. The develop ments in the Colombia revolutionary movement are lieing watched herewith keen Interest as well as with some anxiety. This is especially true of the movement of the HrltUh gunf Hint riieasant from Victoria to the Isthmus, where It is understood she Is to e(Tct a settlement with the Colombian gov ernment for the seizure of the liritlsh merchant ship Tuhoga by the Vene zuelan army as a transport. The fact that a considerable sum of money was otTered to the captain of the Tatioga for the use of his ship does not legally offset the protest of the Ih-ttish consul against the seizure, so It may be ex pected that the Columbian g-overn-As no American interests have so far been directly effected by what has hap pened no orders have yet lieen Issued for the dispatch of a I'nited States na val vessel to Colombia. The llrltlsh embassy here has not Is -en involved In tills case in any manner and the llrlt lsh . minister resident at Bogota, the Colombian capital. Is acting entirely for his government in the Inatter. The Cabinet In Society. Wnshlngton. Nov. 22. President and Mrs. McKluley will go to Raltimore on Ha tarda r to witness the marriage of Miss Lillian Gary, daughter of exFosf master General ami Mrs. Gary. and Roliert . Taylor. They will be accompanied by nearly nil the cabinet otllcers and their wives. The gentle men of the party will remain for break fast, but early in the afternoon will leave for Philadelphia, where the pres ident and members of his cabinet will Attend the annual banquet of the Un ion I-eague dub. , .lapniiese I'amiiiunlst." Yokohama. Nov. 22. Tlie overthrow of Mnriiiu Ro's cabinet is threatened. vlreadv Viscount Katsuna. minister of vvar. has resigned in consequence of a m-ii ml.ll affect Ins Ilosht loru. minister of communications, who Is accused of Accepting large brllies and will probaIdy le arrested. The political opiojients of tlie accused minister denounce Iilin as a "Tstninanist", prolwbly be cause he was formerly minister to the 1'nlted States. A Reduction of Iteyenue. Washington. Nov. 22. The Republican meiuliers of the ways and means eommlttoe have made such progress vlth the bill to amend the war revetitu law that It Is expected the first .tmrr will V.e completed by tonight. The eoinmlUee has decided to make tte bill for a reduction of $.5d.0tn,oi year. Dowie Scared Out. I-ondon. Nov. 22. John Alexander twwU. the Chicago Zionist, aoanaoneu Ids meeting In Manchester yesterday and hurriedly left this city last even Ing. His departure was due to the I threatening attitude of a demonstra-1 tion bv Owens college students, some .f whom were arrested. I .Vo a General onier. i Shanghai. Nov. 22. The rumored de-1 eree of the empress dowager warning J povemors and viceroys to prepare ror i wfr agatnsi ine auw is wunm w refer only to the province of Shan Si .l !!, Nan. as the ciuneae weneve that the allies Intend to Invade tueu. 7"" FOH I" MlSIflPALlZATIOX u.d. Tkn m Steo Toward Mod ern City Onwnmat. cri.n in.l Nov. 22. At the late meetinz of the city council four reso lution were Intnxlueed anthorising petttuin-, xo ue - "r?"! "r.J" rm;F them ILlUUiV. iaa v rrovldes for a bill authorizing the! council to purchase and operate any bind of business whatever. If authoris ed to do o by a vote of tlie majojrtty of the people. The second aske the legislature to amend the Barrett law n that the city may Itself construct . any street on motion by the council. providing the majority ot tne property owners .i.it the street oetitlon far

the Impmrfmont, doing away with ad

vertisement for Mda ami contract. The third i ritlon for a law authoriz ing t!n city to remove any ohatructlon and aws the eot asaiuHt the adja cent iroerty owner. The resolutions aiHd f It-- council, which is Itepublicau. . Dezarn ( ;; Arrest. S -ottKburg. In !., Nov. 22. Jacob De zarn. who killed William O. Rlchey here on Nor. ."", i wereted in the hills of Clark county, and he hna nerved do-tl-e that he will never be taken alive. lie is armed with two revolvers, afil is contiuuou.Jy mi the lookout Ifor his purttuem. I Id n't Take I'recautiona. Fort Aayne, Xov. 22. Charles Liebig, a mason, descended Into a well to make some repairs, bnt-he had not reached the liottorn !efore he was ov ercame by damp and died almost In stantly. Prior to making the descent be refused to take any precautions against accident. Offtucil May lie Mandated. Logannport, Infl Xov. 22. The coun ty council has refused to authorize the county commissioners to negotiate a loan of fS.OUi, designed to meet the contingent exiieuxet) In the gravel road Improvement lu several townships. It is said that mandatory proceedings will tie instituted. A KucceMMfuI Kail ore. Madison. Ind., Nov. 22. Edward Gladden, afier a quarrel with his wife, attempted suicide, but only succeeded In inflicting an ugly bullet wound in his shoulder. FIVK IASKK1 UO HIS 119 Train Held I'p lit Arkansas and Fxprei Car Demolished. Little Ituck. Nov. 22. Northbound passenger train No. ."id on the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern railway was held up last night near Clifford station, io miles suth of Little Itock, by live masked roblters. A lot of ties piled on the track and surmounted by a red light caused the engineer to slow up and before the train had come to a stop the Itindits were at work with dynamite. The door of the express cat was blown open ami the express mes senger. U l. Avery of St. Unils, was seriously injured by flying timliors. Four vain attempts were made to blow: oien the through safe. Their supply of dynamite lieitig exhausted, the rob bers left 'with only the contents of the way snfe, amounting to altout $300. No attempt was made to rob any ol the passenger. The express car was literally blown to pieces. Gov. Jones announces that he will offer rewards for the enptnre of the bandits. It is thought they have fled toward the In dian Territory. 1-ord Hubert. Hurt. Indon, Nov. 22. The Evening Stan dard says the news has reached Lon don that Lord Roberts has leen se verely Injured by a fall from his-horse .I .us. ne omciais or tne war ome say they are "not in a position to re port anything In connection with the rumored accident to lxrd Roberts. This utterance is interpreted here as giving Indirect support to the Stan dard's statement. Hank May ICeorganize. Cincinnati, Nov. 22. Aliout SO net cent of the stock of the German Na tional bauk of Newport was represent ed by fit) stockholders at a meeting held yesterday afternoon to consider reorganization. Three stockholders were apslnted to confer with the di rectors and depositors so that an agree ment may be reached as to the amount of the assessment to lie made to re establish the bank, and upon the length of time a proportion of the deposits may lie left in the bank. Tragedy of a Mine. "Springfield, Ills.. Nov. 22. Frank w. Stent, head engineer at the Vtanasn Coal company's mine at Powson. shot ami Instantly killed John Wilson, a miner employed by the company, yes terday afternoon. The killing, is the result of an argument last Tuesday night. Reason For Withdrawal. London, Nov. 22. "The Russian Prince Vchtomsky, who has arrived here, declares," says a Pekln corresiondent, "that the czar withdrew tne Russian troops from Pekln because the forelirn press accused them or plunder and outrage-" KRUGER Arrives at Marseilles. Re ceives a Great Ovation . and Makes a Speech. Marseilles. France. Nov. 22. ExPresident Kruger landed here at 10:43 a. m. He had a most enthusi astic reception. A great crowd gathered in front oi tne notei, ana when Kruger appeared on ne oai conv cheers for some minutes kept him howinsacknowieagments. in a br;ef speech in the Dutch language he denounced British warfare as orse than the methods of savages. He added: "We will never surrender. I We are determined to tight to the i-ict extremity and if the republics oi the Transvaal and Orange t ree fetate lose their independence it will be because they have losv every man, woman una iuau. -Wu In Cincinnati. Cinnati. O.. Nov. 22.-Chinese Minister Wu arrived this morning to deliver an address tonight before the Commercial club on Chinese trade. Heavy Rains In Southern California. San Francisco, CaL, Nov. 22.washouts have practically brought train service in Southern California to a standstill. Rain is still falling. Storm Victims Want Aid. Memnhis. Tenn.. Nov. 22. People at LaG range, Tenn., make an appeal for aid, saying me town is in ruins I ott.l Tnnnv nersnns are destitute. Mk that contributions be sent I q w. F. Hancock, mavor.

PLEAS NOT GUILTY

.Robert Clark, of ConyerseJ Indicted For 3fnrder of "Jack the Jaggcr." A SPECIAL GUAM) JUUY An Indictment Was Returned After Ilcariu-' Evidence of Witnesses In the Case. Indiana Incident and Accidents ol Recent Occurence Set Oat Briefly Here. Marion. Ind., Nov. 22. Robert Clark. the Converse saloon keeper suspected J j&Xlxe uiurder f "Jack the Jagger, a tramp glass worker, at Converse, about a year ago, and for the investigation of which the grand Jury has been In spe cial session during the last two days. was arraigned in the Grant circuit court yesterday afternoon on an indict ment charging him with murder in the first degree. The prisoner pleaded not guilty, and the trial probably will come up some time this term. UK tiOT HIS'BIUDF. Obdurate Grandfather Succumbs to a Suit In Court. Fairiand, Ind., Nov. 22. Several days ago tlie community was interest ed in the efforts of Addison Fields, who married Miss Clara Hake against the wishes of her grandparents, to claim his bride, Itcnjamin Oake. the grand father, declining to "surrender the girl

and refusing Fields an opportunity tofstratiou and iniiierilled the success of

communicaie witn her. The young husband then appealed to the authori ties, but still his claims were Ignored. Then he filed suit against the obdurate grandfather, claiming $...oo damages for an attempt to alienate his wife's affections, and t!e defendant thereup on surrendered the bride, ami also fL.too. which she inheriti-d from bet father, and which was held in trust by tLo senior Iake. Mr. and Mrs. Fields have gone to their own home. and further proceedings is dropped. A lievised Proposition. Terre Haute, Ind., Nov. 22. The Wa bash alley Railroad company, which proisises to build an Interurluin trolley line to Merom. in -Sullivan county, and whose rtH;:cst for a franchise for city streets for terminals was rejected by the lsiard of public works, has pre sented an amended ftotition. In which it is said the franchise need not lie effective until the company shall have built the inte.urban line to the city limits. 1 Wouldn't tiive I'p Fostoffice.

TTllUli;!- llHIt- Hill-.- II'MIU l Ml.l, " I

the only town In the l mtetl States which has successfully combated the effects of rural delivery on country postotticcs. The route was recently es tablished and embraced Metea. Many influential farmers get mail at Metea, and protested so strongly against the service that the route was changed and now does not go within a mile of the town. The Scheme Worked. Muncie, Ind., Nov. 22. Professional crooks, disguised as workingmen. In overalls and lienring dinner pails, vis ited several merchants, making pur chases and tendering In exchange checks purporting to be signed by R. Dunn & Sons, contractors. On each check, was stamped in red ink, "Pay Check." The scheme was well worked. A Valuable Coin. Huntington, Ind., Nov. 22. While plowing in a field along the Wabash river a mile west of here. William H. Forrest unearthed a Spanish coin dat ed 1776. Coin catalogues value it at $1,500. The field Is near tne junction of the two branches of the Wabash river and was formerly the headquarters of Chief Lafontalne's tribe of Indians. Heath From Rabies. Warsaw, Ind., Nov. 22. William George, a prominent farmer, died yesterday from insanity, produced by a fear that he was afflicted with hydronhobia. In September last he was bitten by what he concluded was a mad dog. He brooded over It to such an extent that insanity resulted. He Passed Bad Money. New Albany. Ind.. Nov. 22. Edward Skaggs was arrested yesterday on a charge of passing a counterfeit 91. lie admitted Ms guilt, and claimed the monev was furnished by a Loulsvil!e man. who agreed to give him one-half of the nrweods. He was committed to jail to await a hearing. A Suspicious leatl. Munele. Ind.. Nov. 22. Miss Jessie t row, ageo 1?'. resiunig ai ivunnur, snd employed as waitress in a hotel here, was found dead In Harry Gallo way's Iwrber shop yesterday. Tlie po lice have Galloway umler detention. pending investigation by the coroner. Another Payn Oil Well. CJeneva, Ind., Nov. 22. George W. Bolds has drill-d in a pood oil well for Argue. McKisson Ac ifoias. on tne Ev erett Vooirurc iarm, nona or -ew Corydon. The well will produce IWI barrels per day. ? I.nmi:e .-irkansas. Clarendon. Ark.. Nov. 22. The most (severe WlUU Slitrra liiitL ever i iMirv this section of the country iasseu through tlie eastern iirt or Monroe county. TT:c path of the storm was from Cw yards to a quarter of a mile In width m d aluost everythuvs ia its wav was dem ilisheil. I ife Sai'i rs t Work. Cleveland. Nov. 22. Ptirin? yester day's storm the schooner St. Uwrenw Vu t,l(wu on a s;nid bar el the Lo raine harbor. A tuc went to her as sistance, but as she was towing the schooner Into the harbor the line part ed and the boat drifted on to the sand Vvo - r.nt Piko- of r-ml tba own-

! er of the whooner, his wife and his

daughter MaJtie, were taken off In a yawL and a call was wnt to the lifemi hijr Marion here. The life-savers went to Loraine on a fqieclal train and rescued the crew. Rarnaee at Sandusky. Fandnsky. O., Nov. 22. A terrific wind storm s wept over Sandusky yes terday and did many thousand dollars worth of damage. Half a dozen large Ice bouses were Mown down and demolished. Several small vessels were blown upon shore and a number of buildings unroofed. ' Bridge Swept Away. Lexington. Ify Nov. 22. The chan nel span of the Ohio and Kentucky railroad bridge over the north fork f the Kentucky river below Jackson was swept away by drift stuff yesterday afternoon. It was 1SS feet long and had Jnst been completed.-. It.was built by an Indiana company, " Oil Fields Suffered. CygnetO- Nov. 22. The storm blew down derricks and other buildings over the big oil fields of northwestern Ohio. Through Ottawa. Erie. Hancock. Wood and Lucas counties the damage will reach many thousands of dollars. Ten Killed Outright. Arkabucla. Miss., Nov. 22. The tor nado descender! uikhi this little town and as a result of its fearful intensity 10 persons were killed outright and 20 were injured. IT WAS A FIASCO Marseille People Waited Hoars lu the I tain For the Gelderland. Marseilles, Nov. 22. A blunder in the calculations of the time the Gelderland would require lietween Fort Said aud Marseilles resulted in the fizzling out yesterday of the intended demouthe reception today. The French reception committee did not take Into account the gale that Is sweeping the Mediterranean and the low sieed of tte Gelderland. but allowed all their arrangements to stand. Gettlnjr Down to Itusiuess. New York, Nov. 22. "You should either properly perforin your duties or resign your position as chief of police." This rebuke was administered to Chief Devery by Rornard J. York, president of the iHiIice Itoard, at the conclusion of a discussion yesterday as to the police system of protecting crime in this city. Construing the remark made to him In a literal sense. Chief Deverv ussorts that he has not leeii requested to resign. lie further announces that he has no Intention of quitting his iosltion for the present. Ry the '"pres ent" the chief means until Richard Croker reaches England and has had time to cable his instructions incom ing the ioliee muddle. The police lsiard will hold a meeting next Mon day afternoon, when Mr. Croker's !ecision wui ne ni:iiio knov.-n ll,ana Vfkf l&fft Koiifi Chicago. Nov. 22. IHirlng the closing hours of tlie National Good Roads convention a iH'rmanent organization was effected. The National Good Roads association is the name of the new or ganization. Headquarters will lie in Chicago. Officers were elected for the first year and it is the intention of the association to continue the agitation and work for the improvement of the public highways along the lines sug gested by the .convention. A Rerth For Heath. Washington. Nov. 22. rerry S. Heath,- who resigned the ofhec of first assistant postmaster general to become J secretary of the Republican national committee, is said to aspire to diplo matic honors, and a personal friend said yesterday that Mr. Heath had been promised the post of minister to Austria as soon as it becomes vacant next March by the resignation of Addison C. Harris of Indianapolis, who has announced his purpose to resign. HURRICANE In Colorado Did immense Damage Abated Last Midnight. Denver, Col., Nov. 22. Yesterdav's hurricane was still raging as late as 8:30 last night. All the wires are down. News only cornea by trains. Sand is blowing so thick from the fountain to the monument that engineers could not see the smoke-stacks' head-lights. Cablelights and lanterns blew out. Colorado Springs, tOi., nov. The hurricane abated about midnight. Nearly 150 business blocks and residences were either totally damaged or badly injured. No lives were lost. Edgar T. Ensign was probably fatally injured. The dam. age is worse in the business portion of the city. Thousands of shade trees are torn up by the roots. Musical Composer Dead. London, England, Nov. 22. Sir Arthur Sullivan, musical composer, is dead from heart disease. TWO SUICIDES. One a Postmaster and the Other a Farmer. London. O.. Nov. 22. Frank Speasmaker, postmaster and member of the firm of Anderson & bpeasmaker, dealers in hardware and fur niture, was found bv one oi ni clerks on owning the "store dead in his office. He had taken a revolver from the stock and shot himself through the head. He had been postmaster nearlv four vears. Hamilton. O.. .Nov. SI. samuei E. VanAusdaL a farmer, aged 4" shot himself in his granary last niffht. No zause is known except a quarrel with his sweetheart a wees ago. Governor Wants to Prose cute, i Denver, Col., Nov. 22. Governor Thomas insists on the prosecution of the men who burned Porter at the stake last week.

THE COUHT CLUB

INCORPORATED AND SITE SELECTED For the dab's Next Summer's Campaign Some Seventy-five Members Already, With More ia Prospect The Smith Place West of Earlham , Chosen. A country club was incorjio rated uif;ui iu a meeiino; at Jine v estcott. The club is a social one, and the name of it is the Richmond Coun try club. OSicers were chosen follows: S. E. Swayne, president. Howard Dill, secretary. J. F. Elder, treasurer. The officers and the. chairmen of the standing committees on house and "Teen will comprise the board of directors. These committees have not yet been selected. There are at present about seven-ty-nve members of the club, and there is a prospect of quite a growth m it, The place for the home of the club has been selected. It is the Smith place, west of Clear Creek, just neyona tne luirlham cemetery, on the National road. The house is a gray brick structure and stands on the south side of the road, just bevend the bridge. The house, which is" now occupied by Richard S. Smith and family, is surr junded by thirty-five acres of diversified land that will be found perfectly adapted to th purpose of the club There will be golf links laid out, and such changes will be made in the house as may be found necessary. f a sufficient number of members cab be secured the house will be kep" open all the year round. There wi'l be a tenant or care-taker, who wil look after the comfort of the mem bers of the club while they are there, and refreshments caD be served at any hour. The institution will have all the features of the country clubs of the more metropolitan places, and will furnish a breathing place with all the privacy necessary, for the club members and their families dur ing the summer, and especia.ly will it be made a pleasant rendezvous in the golf season. Will Co on Strike Next 91 on. day, Tampa, Fla., Nov. 22. Federated trades assembly declared a general strike todaj', the result of labor troubles here. The international union cigar makers asked that an agreement presented be construed a certain way. This was agreed to by the Opposing organization. InternatioaAW heVj--fV"'rM and" aaKfcunit a general strike be ordered. The Federated Assembly fixed Monday as the time for the strike to begin. Every branch of organized labor will be brought out and thousands in no way connected with the cigar industry will be affected. Appeals are being made by labor unions to prevent the strike being made effective. Big: Coal Land Deal. Parkersburg, W. Va., Nov. 22. Aliout thirty thousand acres of coal lands in Braxton and adjoining counties was bought by a New lork and Pennsjivania syndicate and also the Little Kanawha railroad which will be completed to Burnsvilie. bov. Elect A. li. W hite will be one 01 me directors of the new railroad com pany. DAILY MARKET REPORT Prevailing Proves Por tlrain. Provisions and livestock on N. v ill IndianniMilis ; rain and L.ivestok. - Wheat Wason. 7ia": N- - rtnl, steady, forn-Sternly: N". - mixed, SV. Oats Firmer: No. '2 mixeO. :VaC Cattle I.wer at S;!.""-'..'""!. Hiks itrei at J.iVt.sT'a. Sheep Weak at $-Z.tXT4h Lambs Lower at -'!.' 4.n3. C'hieaso ft rain and Provisions. Opeued.j Closed. Wheat Nov 1 ee. f J :i II. .............. i orn Nut 1 ee. May I .-!tn Nov I wc. May l'ork N.t J .-in Uird XirV. Jan mini Nor Jan. ...!$ -7oU. $ .74i .71rs nit 71 7L1, .45 .21 .".'li ."Jt 11 no n xo 11 82 7 1". 6 87 I 7 70 6 32 CUwicil cash n.rki t Wheat. r: eats. I!!1-: iHrfe. $U.iiO; tle; eorn. lard. f..K rilw. r.70. Ijonisille tirain and I.ivestnck. Wheat Nik 2 retl ami InnirlnTry, .4e. Corn X. 2 wlote. 42Va-; Sn mixed. t'e. ar No. - new. 24e; N.. 2 white. 2C'ic Cattle Slow at J-'..Vi4.:io. Il.rs S;ealv at 4."ii4.sr. She. p-Sfea.ly at $2.011, M.Ort. La inl! Steady at $.1.iif'4.". Cincinnati ftrain and livestock. Wheat Steady; No. 2 red. .c Corn Kasir; No. 2 miietl. 37o. Oat- FjiKier: No. 2 mixed. 3c Caille lui'.l at t-S)ui4.i. Hoew-KnT at Jiui4.:'. Hbrrp 1- er at 1.2Ti..."iX La mint l'ull at 1.004.75. Chica-io I.iTetoclc. Cattle Sleazy; steers. f4.S."ii0.80; stockera. JS2.2Ti3-70. jj1i;)SSIeaiy ai si.wh.;m. Sheep Sien.lj" at 3.Sr4.2.. Laml Slow at $4.4tr,.-,.20. New York Uveotockw Cartle-Slew at $."i.2."i.".0. llor I-wer at -".rf-".25. guwi, Lower at 2.1 ri :-... UmM-ler at 4.wy3.12H. Toledo Grain. Whit Active: eaah. 74e: Ie& 73a. Com Active; No. 2 cash ac Oata Pail: No. 2 cash. 2WToday's Quotations. Chicago, 111., Nov. 22. Wheat, December, Tlie Corn, December, tain. Oat?. December. 21 ic. Tot.sdo. Ohio. Nov. 22. Wheat 75c Telephone 147 if you want the Quaker City Laundry to do your orfc,

Thanltsgivin

SALE! Buy at a discount Dinner Sets S3.50 to $25.00. Carving Sets 20c to SI Turkey Roasters 10c to 75c. 500 CANDLE POWER AIR PRI SSI RI- GASOLINE VAPOR LAMP Only costs 4 cent per hour - 1 .1 1 -i . jueaper mail coai on. niore brilliant than gas or electricity I'nce ot lamp, $15. II. C. Tanner has purchased the exclusive right to sell them in Eastern Indiana and wants agents in every town. Come and see them burning at NOAH'S ARK STORE. (BEKIKIETTr THEATRE. MURRAY A SWISHER. UHUMIIltllHIHIIUlnlminHII,lllllfllluuHnaHuumH FRIDAY, NOV. 23d. By armngenient with tlie Augustin Daly Estate, an elalxirate production of the successful Musical Comedy. XIru NAWAY GIRL rr-jy?ttl Mr- Arthur Dunn andX The Merriest and Best of All. A Thoroughly Capable Company, Magnificent Chorus and Ballet, Rich and Picturesque Costumes, Klegant Scenic Euiliellishments And Delicious, Bright and Catchy Music its Record. 600 Mights in Leaden 300 Mights in New York. PRICES: Balcony oOc and Toe ; Lower Moor J1.U0 and 1.50; Gallery 2fic. Seats on sale at Westcott Pharmacy. Jenness MIDLER Boot Tor WOMLN, , Correct Ayrfi; in tiff Yt The feet js . UTTON L.t, PRICE ALWAYS ; Neff & Nusbaum. 7lO Main Street. We also have other special lines forladies and Gentlemen. We guarantee our styles, aualitv and orices to be right borne and see us and we will do our ut most to please you. Neff & Nusbaum. 710 Main Street. The Pope Fainted Twice.

rife?

I rem.

I ' THAT

Pan-, t ranee, ISov. A Hornet . , . T. : .

dispatch says the Pope yestardav visited the liasnica as st. t'eters. He was so fathnied that he fainted twice. He had to take to bed.

Send your laundry to the Quaker

. City Laundry, 13 north ninth, if J want first-class work.

you

SEMMEIE Ml

20 Bby's Size from 13 to

GREYS and BROWNS with

inin gs, former price To Close

L0EHR & KLUTE gass

COAL

Anthracite, 3 sizos. Anthracite, pea. Pocahontas Winefrede Lump. Jackson Lump.' . , Winefiede egg, for cook burners Gem Lump. . ... . . . . Gem, not forked. -. . .

(Try Saw Oaal far eask staves, grata and'.haatlaa. atavaa.)

Phonos 9.

alhirinniaini s

That was quite a run we hail on tliose 2.50 Men's Knaniel and.Box Calf Shoes, strictly hand sewel bhoes. ISveryliody that was fortunate ' enough to get a pair went out well pleased. We will liave more for Thursilay, Friday and Saturday . . . . . . . . . . .

You liatl oettcr call ami see We still guarantee those tl.OO up to date. We have the first pair to hear Ladies' Shoes, the lines at 1.1, A SURPRISE FOR AO

100 pair of Children's, Misses', Ladies and Men's Felt Sole Slippers at the

following prices : Children's and Misses Just the thing for in the house. Sole agent for tlie Ultra 718 91 AIM STREET. We are ottering a nice

Ifii G Lahimana

lot of

Remimgton and Harrington and Richardson

T. , , , - , , i w""' acb '",-co I I'lvenino , Pnll line of Shotguns, Gnn CaHet(t Etc, Etc

Overcoats

16 years. In DARK heavy plaid S4.50 to S6.50 at $3.00.

ooo

.$7.00 G.OO 4.75 4.UO 4.25 stoves ard base 3.75 3.75 3.50

Chas. Faraham,

170 Port Wyno Are tliem tliey may nult yon. Men's Enamels. Have sold over 100 pair from that is not satislactory. ; 2-3 and 3 speak for themselves. LONG AS THEY LAST. , 2 c ; Ladies , A.c ; Mens, .c. s Ladle' 63.50 Slioe. RICHMOND, IND. o,i, i i t.n v. K,rr w k Ammnnitlon, Huntlns: Coat M. C. PRICE.

r

i? i 71 5i

i t