Richmond Palladium (Daily), 23 November 1900 — Page 1

BAIEL'Y F A IXABIUM B10HMON WIHU ISTABLIf HBO 1U1. RICHMOND. INDIANA. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1900. I cent a copy

FRENCH

SURPR

The Impressionable Gauls Outdid Themselves In K ruber's Behalf. EMPHATIC .MANIFESTO The ExUed Transvaaler Illiterates lib Itermiiiation to Accept So Compromise Ifeasnre. France's First Port Accords a Wei eouie to the Iloer Leafier ' Which Surprises All. Marseilles, Nor. 23. Yesterday pror ed a triumph for Mr. Kruger such as ' even the Koer delegates and his uiogt ; ardent admirers failed to anticipate. f Tlie delirium of enthusiasm which . marked every step of his progress from the time lie lauded until the hote : was reached was a revelation even the people of Marseilles themselves It fully equalled. If If did not surpass the frantic demonstration of patriot ; Isuv with which France opened her , arms to MaJ. Marehaud at Toulon on his return from l-'ashoda. Nothing can minimize the spontaneous explosion of sentiment displayed toward Mr. Kruger by the entire population of the first port and one of the largest ; cities of France. Yet the grandeur of this demonstra- , tlon. perhaps, ranks second in Import ; ance to the emphatic manifestos of ; No compromise," which Mr. Kruger delivered in a low voice, but one vi brnting with emotion. The last sen lenees of Ids declaration were uttered ; with a visor and a decision which lsre out his reputation a.s the Incarna fion of Iron will and stultorn resist ance. Ills mere delivery of a declara- ; tlon of such far-reaching lmjortance testfli to the Independence of his -' character tin It came as a nturprise . even to his Intimate political advisers - who, up to the last, were in Ignorance of his determination. He announced to the world that the IVxts would be a free people or die. and the faces of the men about him Fischer. Wessels, robler and the oth er Itoer representatives lxre the look of fearless determination reflecting the spirit that Mr. Kruger declared .animated every man, woman and child In the Transvaal. "Vive Kruger." "Vive Ies Boers," flml "Vive Ii LIlerte," were the cries that formed a hurricane of cheering nnd swept over the city. Unfortunentely the highly reprehensible foolish1 ness of half a dozen iersous in throwing small coins Into the crowd as Mr. Krmrer passed., act.nl liw ." jk Tuvnn nnii-ivntisu ouinursx. tvhich It needed all the promptitude nnd energy of the HIice to prevent leeomlng a serious disturbance. The Incident was the main topic of conversation last night and indignation was universally and vigorously expressed, but the adult ltettor classes did not seek to magnify Its importance. The mayor Immediately on lien ring of what had occurred Issued vigorous Instructions for the discovery and prosecution of the culprits. Everyone expressed astonishment at the robust anil healthy appearance of Mr. Kruger. considering his advanced flge. lie walked firmly, leaning but Sightly nioii his cane when he crossed the landing stage to tfie landing. Mr. Kruger left for Paris at ft o'clock this morning, remaining one night en route At Dijon. A reception has leen arranged. "Harmless Kiit bustasm." London. Nov. 23. The morning papers devote nn unusual amount of space to Mr. Krnger's arrival at Marseilles and his doings, but are Inclined to treat the matter with comparltivtiudilFerenee. with the conviction that litth!tig can alter the course of events in South Africa. No resentment 1 .tlsphiycd at what Is regarded as "tin ianules enthusiasm of Frenchmen.' Session Will He Public, navana, Nov. 23. There was a large attendance of the publican yesterday'ssession of the t'ulian constitutiona' convention In the Marti theater. Ai Animated discussion took place ovei the question wbeiher the sessions art to le public or private. The delegateslf the National party, who were sup posed to have ls-en pledged to support trlvate sessions, swung over to th other sldt. only one (Senor Quesada voting In favor of private sessions. 'Tlie tiual vote stood 1. for public sessions and 1 for private. tlhe Cuban li st I Frauds. Havana. Nov. "'X Messrs. Conant nd Wright, wh have Iveon acting as counsel in the preset utions growiug Mt of the postomee frauds, have relHt oSicial notk-e to turn over to th fiHt.t ail papers and other evidence tmrtjtc ftxoo the case In their possosdon. It Is said that Horatio Rubens will be assigned to take charge of the prosecution and that in the case of 4'harles F. W. Neely proceedings will e vigorously pushed. Wanr Oil Derricks Dtrovel. Toledo. Nov. 23. It was announced ty conrlers to the Western Oil Men's Association here yesterday that the storm of Wednesday had destroyed nearly .UM derricks la the oilfields outh and eat of here. TUB A 111 LIXU SOLD Soatfcrrn Kailway Duys An Important Connecting Line. Louisville. Nov. 23. iihe Ixulsrille. SSvansville and St. Louis railroad, coinmouly callel the "Air Une." was bought at public sale yesterday by the Southern railway at Huutingburg, lnd-, for W.OS'UMX Judge Wood of the United States court confirmed the sale at IndiauapoIJs today, but the Southern railway will not assume control until Jan. 1. The only bidder were Francis L Stetson and Vktor Morawetx of New York, representing tiie banking - firm of J. Pierpont Morgan & Co, and the Southern railway. To pay "for the aed ha nv ounibtura will lmsdi-

atelj issue f. lrrsXI.OOO worth of South-4

era railway, lr Line division, bonds at 4 per cent. In wi-urins tho Air Line, the Southern railway gain an entrance to St. Lou U, thereby placing It on an equal footing with otlMr roads entering Louisville and t! .outh having terminalti at St. IxmiN. in addition to this new and TaltntM" Ifrritory is oened up to the Southern railway in both Indiana anil i'.:nL. A -Stiit tlmjt liumur. Brussels. Nov. 23. A private tele gram rrom rurls makes the assertion that the czar Is d ad. There is no coniinnation from any other source. London. Nov. 23. The rumor of the czar's death appears to tie unfounded ....... . .. ... coining io counria u lias bevn received at the Ilussian emlassies In Ileiiin ami Paris, but the embassy here lias received nothing siuce the bulletin Thursdav. A Daughter of the ltcvolution. rhUudelphia. Nov. 23. Mrs. Thomas Flournoy Is dead at her home here in her 101st year. , She was the wife of Gen. Flournoy, an officer in the war of 1R12, and her father was Maj. Uoding Howell of Philadelphia, a distinguished soldier of the revolution. The swords he used In the service hang on the walls of Independence hall. In her younger days Mrs. Flournoy was celebrated for her leauty. An Accd I'xorclde. Itammore, Nov. 23 Mrs. Ellen Young. T years old. who was shot by her husband. John Young, 70 vears of ape. Is dead, and Young Is held on the charge of causing her death. The couple had quarreled frequently and It is claimed by Young that his wife threatened to kl!l him. Itlsr tship tiucs Aground. New York. Nov. 23. The North German-Lloyd steamer. The Kaiser Wllhelm dcr tJrosse. arrived yesterday 48 hours overdue, and to add to her other misfortunes, grounded near the southwest spit in the lower bay after passing Sandy Hook. Labor 'trouble In Wales. London. Nov. 23. After 5,0oi) men recently struck in the IVmhyn (Wales) quarries is'eause me, management re-1 fused to Install a dismissed overlooker C Lord Penrhyu closed tlie ouarries. Violence is cxected and troops were sent there several days atro. llijrh Priced Hoes. Danville. Ills.. Nov. 23. At a hog sale held here yesterday 39 head of hogs were sold at an average of $03.50, which hog men say Is the highest aver age made lit the United States for Ave years. A .PKOPHKT OF KVlii CoIorotX--'''"" rmmir cj.ij i-ttiriiiii tier itace. Evansville, lud.. Nov. 23. Mrs. George Overby, the colored woman ol Kaptlsttowu, a settlement in the north era part of this city, continues to keep icr race greatly stirred up because, ol icr prophecies. Last week she pre dicted that the city of St. Louis would be destroyed by water, leeause of tin wickedness of the iMople. The colored lieople of Itapttsttown are still fasting aud praying, and they exix-ct Judgment day to come at any time. Mrs. Overby is going to St. Iouis, aud then she will continue her journeying to Canada, to spread the gospel. Sht contends that the Lord has called her, and that hereafter she will le known as IHdia, the prophet. She Is -K years old, and can not read nor write, although she knows the Pdble almost by heart. lecr?ase In Population. PUlsboro. Ind., Nov. 23. The counties In this corner of the state show a heavy decrease in populatiou under tht new census. Franklin county has losl 1,078 over 10 xr cent. Dearborn county has lost 1.17U; Switzerland county shows a decrease of 674, and Oldo county, the smallest county Ie the state. 231. Union and Jeffersor counties also show heavy losses. A Thing of the Past. Flora. Ind.. Nov. 23. The Flora Fall association will soon be a thing of th past, the proiierty of the society hav Ing leen advertised for sale by th sheriff of Carroll county. The association gave six exhibitions, but not one was a financial success. Complication With Turkey. Constantinople, Turkey, Nov. 23. The Porte has rejected the request for an exequatur for the United States consul at Harpoot. This is regarded by the United States legation as a direct violation of treaty rights. Consequently Dr. Thomas H. Norton of Cincinnati, recently appointed 07 the President to establish a consulate at Harpoot, has been directed to proceed to his post. The expected visit of the battleship Kentucky to Smyrna possibly relates quite as much to this matter as to the question of indemnity. Cigarettes must Go. Dubuque, Iowa, Nov. 23. In consequence of the recent decision of the United States supreme court the American Tobacco company has sent an order to all tabaeeo dealers in the state to immediately ship out of the state all cigarettes and cigarette papers. . Tornado in Ohio. Columbus, 0.,Nov. 23. There was a terrifij tornado in Delaware and Knox counties at 10 last night. The path was a quarter of a mile wide anu struck the earth and rebounded. The damage is estimated at $20,000. The Hartford fair ground buildings were badly damaged. Deluded Boers. Kroonspruit, South Africa, Nov. 23. Gen. Bruce Hamilton's column arrived here yesterday. Prisoners tell a story of" a strange statement made by Gen. DeWet to the effect that the British are going home, December 10, because Russia's per mission to fight one year expired then; that Queen Victoria had tied to escape toe Chinese who had captured half of England; that Botha had driven the English out o the Transvaal, and that Lord Roberts had been killed.

PLUCK

REWARDEE

An Anderson Woman Who Captured a Ilurglar Given a 3Iedal. THE POLICE G HATEFUL Mr-t- n Pcttvr HeM a Unrg-Iar In Her iiome Sinirle Handed laid tlie I'olire Arrived. In E.V'V;rtioii of II ?r. Plnrk Drpartiiient Presents Her a Gold Medal. the Anderson. Ind.. Nov. 23. The An derson fMlice department. Including Chief of Police Mark Uobblns and tb; commissioners, headed by Mayor M M. Iuulap. called at tlte home of Mrs S. L. Van Petten last night. Therv was presented to her a handsome bo1I gold medal by Mayor Dunlap, on le half of the police department. In ree ognltlon of her heroism in capturing a burglar in her home, last week, and holding him till the officers arrived anj relieved her. Mrs. Van I'etten Is tht wife of one of Anderson's leading business men, and takes her honor modestly. The captured burglar has been convicted and sentenced toprison. NOTKI) SWINDLER Important Capture of Crook Effected at Laporte. Laporte, lnd., Nov. 23. It develop that T. A. Moulton, alias Morgan, who Is serving a Jail sentence for failure to settle lioard bills, and who Is wanted at Fort Wayne, charged with passing a worthless check, is also wanted al numerous other towns for alleged for geries. Inquiries regarding Moulton are reaching the otneers from all sec tions of the country, and it has derel oped that his swindles were ierpetrat ed tinder tlie guise of five different aliases. The authorities Is-Iieve thej have captured a noted swindler. lit was tn ken to Fort Wayne yesterday afternMn, marking the completion ol his sentence in this citv. . A Cau ho of Uas Shortage Windfall, lnd., Nov. 23. The Wind fall Natural Gas, Mining and Oil com pany last winter was unable to supply patrons with sufficient gas for domes tic purposes, aud a iortion of the tlm many consumers had to substitute wood for fuel. Nearly the same Condi Hons existed this year until a few uays ago, when the eompan examIuumJwftrc:-"fnaiiy of whicl wore foinul l? rotten and leaking gas. Some of tlie 3-Inch mains wen so badly rotted that they had brokei off at the connections, so that full;, one-half of the gas was discharged into the earth. Repairs were niadt and now consumers are gratified ovei the presence of abundant gas. A Councilman Convicted. Indianapolis, Nov. 23. The jury ii the case of Councilman John M. Ilig gins. Indicted on four counts for brih ery. returned a verdict late yesterdaj afternoon finding the defendant guiltj as charged. Iliggins vas charger' with soliciting money from D. M. Tarry of the Parry Manufacturing company, which had an ordinance le fore the council last June asking th right to lay a switch. The penalty foi the crime is a term of from two to 21 years in prison: a fine not exceediuj $300. Higgins' attorneys will demam' a new trial and carry the case to th supreme court, if necessary. Constables to Protect Police. Kokomo, Ind., Nov. 23. The order, to enforce all laws Is said to hav sprung from a recent assault on a pa trolman, who was "held up" In fron of a saloon quite recently and roblte of his club and watch and chain. Th police commissioners have added tw constables to the force, and have or dered that saloons close at 11 p. m. and that professional gamblers mi grate elsewhere. Ill resorts are als under the ban. A jorsistent effor will now be made to subdue rowdyism Deadly Headache Powders. Mnncie. lud.. Nov. 23. Harry Oallc way, susjieeted of complicity in thdeath of Miss Jessie Crow of IVnr ville, who died in his barber shop o' Weduesday morning, was releases from jail late last night after the cotoner and prosecuting attorney wen conyim-ed from testimony and an an alysls of the stomach tluit the giri died from an overdose of headachr powders. Kiff Oame Preserve. Rensselaer. Ind.. Nov. 23. Ten thou saud acres of Jasper county land has been formed Into a game preserve bj a company headed by Carter Harrison They pay annually 8 cents per acre foi the right, and intend stocking the lanO with all kinds of wild game. Tht company will erect a club house on thr preserve, and will have keepers tc prevent poaching. Has to Stand Trial. Jefferson ville.- Ind., Nov. 23. Charles S. Knight, the Fort Wayne electric l!ght promoter, will have to stand trial on the charge that he offered Councilman Heuser a bribe. Judge Marsh has refused to quash the Indictment against him. and set the case for trial on th 30th Inst. iois-.i 1 Rrtnrnrtl Army Ctiap'aiia Talks 1 ' Conditions In tlte Isl.inls. Washington. Nov. 23. Rev. Olive. C. Miller, a chaplain voluntarily at taehed to the 4th cavalry, who serve under liens. Rates. Young and Lawton, has just reported at the war de partnient. laving leen invalided horn from the Philipp-ne-. He has made an interesting statement respecting vice and immorality in the Philippines, taking occasion to reply in detail to certain recently pnldished criticisms directed against the canteen and the military administration there. He says he knows of no city In the United States where there Is so little crime fvhara crima Li oUov4 an Miw

by punishment as in Manila. He adds that lie has found a larger degree of drunkenness nod Immorality in the cities of our home land than in the

cities of the Piu"lijpine archipelago. It Was Not Suicide. Lexington. Ky Nov. 23. Charles M Milward, the hardware merchant, was foully murdered. With the passing of the excitement and the confusion incident to the finding of his body on Wednesday morning, have been col lected facts which ioint conclusively to assassination by a thief or an ene my, xr ho oiened the door from the outside and shot Milward as he peered out. The suicide tlieory had been generally accepted tin last night. Protest of the Knvoys. London, Nov. 23. "Nine of the foreign envoys. says a Pekin correspondent, wiring yesterday, "have written strong letters denouncing the punishment edict and declaring that Tung Fu Hsiang must be punished. Dr. Miimm von Schwartzenstein. the Gertmfu minister, has told Li Hung Chang that the foreign powers must themselves punish the gtilfty officials." Famous Composer Iecd. London, Nov. 23. Sir Arthur Sulli ran, famous the world over as a musical composer, died yesterday. He had been 111 for several months. His tak Ing off was due to heart failure. He returned from a trip to France reit-rit ly and was at his home in the suburbs of Ixndon when he died. General Strike At Tampa. Tampa. Fla., Nov. 23. The Fedor ated Trades assembly has declared n general strike as a result of the laloi trouble here among the eigarmakers. Every branch of organized labor will be called out and tlwusands in no way connect mI with the cigar industry will be affected. IS Nothing From the Minister In Pekin For More Than a Week. REACHED AN IMPASSE Interesting1 Troblein Snsrsrested r.y the Probability of a Deadlock Among: the Envoys at Pekin. Likelihood of the Whole Undertak ing Falling" Through, Xiy-Ii! "oT" TJisagreeiueiit. Washington. Nov. 2.3. The state d partinent so far has heard not him from Mr. Conger resecting the "im passe" reported to have heen reach ci by the foreign ministers at lVkin In fact, save a brief expression re specting the lusutiiciency of the pun ishments promised by the Chinese government to be inflicted uim the re sponsible leaders of the Inixer movement, Mr. Conger has not communicated with the department for more than a week. Without taking issue with Mr. Conger respecting this matter of punishments, the state department has earnestly advised him not to insist upon Impossible conditions In the negotiations. An interesting problem is suggested by the possibility, which is almost a probability, that the ministers representing the powers at Pekin can not reach an agreement. If Russia, France and the United States should refuse to accept the t'erman idea, as seconded by the Rrltish representative, very much would depend upon Japan, and even some of the lesser powers represented at Pekin by ministers might have great power in swaying the pro ceedings of the -ounciI. The Impres sion seems to be that if a majority o) the ministers, or perhaps even one o the representatives of a great powei withholds assent to the agreemeir then the whole undertaking falls, an there must be either f;vsh negotiation directly iM-twecn the home govern ments in the efforts to a free uim new bases of action, or the powers mus' proceed to deal with tlie Chinese situ afion singly, or in groups, the Iatfei contingency bavins leen provided for In the tJerman-Rrifish agreement. yYu Captures Cincy. Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 23. The Chinese minister who last night addressed the Commercial club on the foreign trade of China left at noou today on the Chesapeake and Ohio F. Fl V, train for Washington, engaging a drawing room and two sections for his use. He made an excellent impression during his visit here Drop In Coffee and .Sugar. New York, 'Nov. 23. Tie Wool son company has reduced roast coffee one cent a pound. The Arbuckles lowered sugar 15 pdints also National Refinery Co. Arbuckle Bros, also reduced the price of coffee a cent a pound. Bank Robbers. Bloomixgsbcrg, O., Nov. 23. Safe blowers destroyed the outer door of the safe of the People's bank at 1 a. m., but missed 8,000 cash behind the inner door. Tney stole horses and buggies to escape. May Save the Bank. Newport, Ky., Nov. 23. The directors of the German National Bank have raised enough to require only $45,000 from 661 stock holders to enable the bank to resume. The present directors agree to resign. Agninaldo Belle-red to be Dead. Washington, D. a, Nov. 23. The latest advices from Manila show that Manila papers of October 16 give credence to the report that Aguinaldo is dead from a wound received at Nueva cija in an outpost skirmish. It is said he was taken down the river oa a nth

CONGER

SILENT

GnS HOUSE FIRE.

PORTIOXOF THF "LICiHTT, Hl.AT & POWER COMPANY'S PLANT Damsgrd Considersblv by Fire Last X"2ht Origin a MTSterr Only Man ho Was There Refuses to Be later viewed Plant Will Be Crippled for Some Das. Fire started from a cause unknown in the basement of the gas plant of me tiicnmonu l-ight, Heat & Power company last night at about 10:45 aud did considerable damage. The lire started in the washing room un Tt - 1 ucr me gas room where the cupolas are, a ru came up through the stair way to the upper room, damaging toe engines and other maemnerv. burning belts, etc., and ignitingquite a quantity of oil. The plant is crippled to the extent that no gas can be manufactured for a day or so at least. The firemen had a hard tight to prevent the ignition of the small gas tank near by. Had the lire spread so as to become uncou trollubie the destruction would have LKen terrible. Mr. J. W. Honey, secretary of the iigdt, Heat i'ower eotuiiany, aud manager of the business, stated this morning that the loss to the plant alone, regardless of the loss in busi ness in the time it will bo necessary to cut oil" the supply of iras from the company 'seustomers.is perhaps $10,- "'. lhe loss on the buildiutr is cov ered by insurance, while that 00 the machinery is at least partially cov ered. Owing to the fact that the plant is equipped with practically a duplicate set of gas manufasturing apparatus, it is thought now that it will not be necessary to do without gas more than tonight. The gas will be extinguished for at least tonight, as there is no supply on hand, but it is expected that by tomorrow night there will be an abundance once more. The watchman had been over the place where the tire started, not five minutes before the blaze broke out. It is presumed that some gas leaked out and caught from a cupola. Dr. J. E. Lowes, principal stockholder in the company, arrived this morning from Dayton and went to look over the ruins of the gas room. The terrible possibilities in a fire of that kind constitute the feature of popular interest and dread. If the tire bad become uncontrollable and reached the big tanks such a fire as this city had never known before would have occurred. The work of the fire department in the fire laet ngbt is spoke of onljr ii.termaof oyif notation by the company and tile intelligent portion of the crowd that witnessed the blaze. The work was prompt, intelligent and effec DEATHS AND FUNERALS, Masmann The funeral of Bernard H. Masmann occur, ed this morning at SI o'clock from St. Andrew's chapel, aud was attended by many friends of the deceased. Rev. Father lioell officiated. The pall-bearers were: George Sihmedinghoff, James Maley. Frank Macke, Harry Johns, John Maley and Henry Flash. Interment at St. Andrew's cemetery. Satisfactory. Berlin, Germany, Nov. 2'A. United States Ambassador White had an important conference with the German secretary of foreign affairs relating to the Chinese affairs with a most satisfactory result. II. & O. Directors. New York, N. Y Nov. 23. The board of directors of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad re-elected William Solomon chairman of the board and John K. Cowen president. DAILY MR-.i.'T lSi:POUT Prevnilin-r Prk-e For t.raiii. Provisions ami l,i ve-toi k 011 Nov '-i IndiannMlis W'lient Y:iir'U. l-.iiu ,-iu I Livestock. J'-c: No. 1' red, strady. tv.ru-Sre.-idy: X.i. 2 mixed. 3.V Out- Kinm-i : N. '2 mtxt-il. 1'; nttli - l.r vnT nt t".ii-XK Ih.jrs stfiidy at 4.oi'i4.'.i. Sl. 'i -W;:ii ni sj.iw(:L.vo. Lambs -1. er at ?.' nufcit.&j. Chicago raiii and Provisions. jO(.nMl.J Closed. Wlip.it Nov. . . 1 . . . Jan. .. ru -Nov. . . lfc-c ... May . . U;:ts Nov. ... rv-. . . . Tork.T1VI .71-',, J-, t -'!.; ..i.;'-Jj -''M .-4 I .714 -TIN .4r,i .3. A. .21" .1:4 N-v ; 11 j J"a- ; U 77 11 77 Lard- j f Nor j 7 10 1 7 12 Jan j I sr. Kib.- j j Nv j 7 7.". j .... Jsu ! 0 .to ( 6 3d 'losing :ih uii.rk.-i'-21 "-. ix-rk. Wheat. fll.OO; 71"s,"; ero. lard, $7.13; 4.V: .!. riba. J7.TO. Ixuisil!e Orain and Livestock. W"U-:U Nrt. - r,-d and '..ngberrj-, 73c. Coru No. 2 white, N.. 2 mixed 4'2c tut N.i. 2 new. 24 No. 2 white 27 Cattle Mow at $2..-vM.S. H. iRs Steady at 4.ij4.h5. Shwp Sieady it $2.""i3.i0. Luaili Srrady at $.J.'(fKi4.jX . Cincinnati ;rain and Lfrestof fc. Wbeat -Steady: No. 1 red, 7e. Corn Kasii-r; N'.i. 2 tuned, 37c. Oats LasK-r: N.. 2 mixed, 23c Cattle lmll at 2.2T4.Ki. H.p rjtuet at .' LC.. Kbevp Lower at i.St-.:x Lahibs Dull at ..i4.jo. Chicago Livestock. Cattle Sready; steers, $4J53.73; ens. S2.2-"".; 3. Tu. Hogs Steady at 4.V4X4.33. fcheep Steady at $3..-j-t2-i. Law b Active at JM.4jynt40. stock Xew York Livestock. Cattle Slw at fZSS&iZ.&X Hoe Lower at fTi. ift-t. 2A. SnevP !.' at 2.'uS-75i Lamb Lower at 4.6i5.23. Toletio Grain. fTheat PtiH; cash. 75e; Iev. 734 Cora Hall; Na. 2 cash. S-jC. Oat Imll; No. 2 casa, S2V& To4Jay'a) Qnotatioriai. CmcAOvr, El., Nov. 23 Wheat, December, TOJc Corr. December, 44 io, Oats, December, 21c Tcljipo, Ohio, Nov. 23 Wheat T4Jf. -

IINQLLENBERG'S : : STORE . .

Grand

TVe above a very an itie

m $

C f A "" r" C Cluster Scarfs, Victorine Scarfs, Novelty Animal Scarfs,

t. 1 1 i jA- j j Sea rf s in

tin, fclectnc

In .1.1.1 itiou to the above styles, thera will be shown many combinations and shapes not mentioned. Don't forget this line will be at our store only one day, Monday, Nov- 26. THE GEO. H. KNOLLENBERG CO.

5c Each piece 5c; total,. IOC, for a nice double one just like cut. Saturday's sale. Don't pay lf)3or24c when vcu can get ODe at Noah8 Ark for 10c? 75c f.r Boys' Air Guns. 5c for Go'd Baud China and Saucer. Both 5c. Cup THANKSGIVING 8ALE on Dinner Sets, Carving Set Knives aud Forks, at Noah's Ark. G.EMKIETT THEATRE. MURRAY Sl SWISHER. MtllMIIIIIIMMMIMIIIUISIimitmtmiHIHmilMMtimiltllHIIIIUM FRIDAY, NOV. 23d. By arrangement with the Auguftin Ihtly Httate, an elalor.ite production of the successful Musical Comedy. A RUNAWAY GIRL With Mr. Arthur Dunn ami 60-I'eople in the Cast-60 Tlie Merriest and Best of All. A Thoroughly Capable Company, Magnificent Chorus and Ballet, Rich and Picturesque Costumes, Klegant Scenic Embellishments And Delicious, Bright and Catchy Music its Record. 600 Mights in Lends n 300 Wights ia Mew York. PRICES : Balcony otic and 75c ; Lower lloor fl.OO and jl.au; Gallery 25c. S.aU on sale at Westcott Miarmacy. MURRAY A SWISHER. Leftiees and Manager. TUESDAyTnOV. 27. GEO. P. STETSON'S BIG 9 P ET A C l La M it UACLE TOM'S CABL" THE BARXVM OF THEM ALL. Uader the manaeement of Mr. Kibble. 50 Men, AVomen, Children. Double Band and Orchestra. A Great Company. A Great Cast. 2 Topsiea ! 2 Mqrks ! Orteotai ("iirrt. Afnrasj Mn i"i;n pyr.. fiaxJuktJt Smars. Bin iv mn-i W iBir Dm.Tr, onoairm, e. A Pack of OnrailM B.iihoanisf. Sew Soja.cs, Kew LtM-, Ne Mu.iet ETwytiunjr New A iil Eautifa! S--r&rv. Cotif PH--aio:, Srre PuWf t giim. Two btkadn. M aaat bog, etc. A a u'.Kiuae. PafHitar Price: 10, 20 aaa 3S. 8eta M Nixon' cudj ator. 8M Mala St.

PASTERS

PHILLIPS OPERA MOUSE

INTERESTING FUR SALE ONE DAY ONLY, MONDAY,

Fur. Display and Sale...

are pleased to announce that date we have arranged to have at choice line of b urs from one of

fur houses in America. The line will

new leadiner turs and styles, it

tend purchasing anything in the fur Jiue. now is your opportunity. We will mention as briefly as possible some of the choice, attractive aud practical styles: Automobile Coats, Seal Jackets, Astrakait Jackets, Sear Seal Jackets, Electric Jackets, l'crxlau Lamb Jacket, "Novelty llloues, lersiaii Lamb Capes, Mink Capes, Hlectric Capes, Near Seal Capet, Hlack Martin Capes, Alaska Sable Capes, etc. Styisli Collarettes of all Kinds. Persian Lamb, Seal, Sable, Mink. Beaver, Ot'er, Martin, Electric Seal, Etc.

Mink. lieaver. Otter, Sable, Rel' 1cxx, Lynx,

beal, Nutna Kaccoon, Opossum anl many other.

SPECIAL

IT WILL PAY 54 SOYS' SIZES 7 TO to ci.osi: AX

SPECIAL BARGAINS

4 $10.00 Ulsters to

7 8.00 " " 5,50 9 6.00 " " 4.00 13 5.00 " " 3.50 10 4.00 " " 2.50 11 3.00 " " 2.00

LOEHR & KLUTE angare

Lahrinniaim9s

That was quite a run we ha1 on those Men's Enamel and'liox Calf Shoes, strictly hand sewel shoes. Everyboily that was fortunate enough to get a pair went outwell pleased. We will have more for Thursday, Friday and Saturday You liad better call and see tliem tliey may Hult you.

We still guarantee those I.OO Men's Enamels. Have sold over J(W pair up to date. We have the first pair to hear from that is not satisfactory. Ladies Shoes, the lines at 1 At, $2."0 and 3 speak for themselves.

A 8URPRI8E FOR AS LONG AS THEY LAST. 10O pair of Children's, Misses. Ladies' and Ien Felt Sole Slippers at the following prices : Children's and Misses', 27c ; Ladies', Silc ; Men's, 37c. Just the thing for in the house. ' Sole agent Tor the Ultra Iadles' S3.50 Shoe.

718 9IAIN STREET.

C He HAIIIITON,

IO H. TewUi S

O p. WiilliW

mom

NOVEMBER 26.

upon the our store the best teprefeut jou in Ixnir Cluster Scarfs ami Reversible

Martin, Ulue anl Gray l'oxrTHi:a)LuWMaa4tNKW

YOU TO GEE ULSTERS p 17 YEARS. go at $7.00 RICHMOND, IND. :ist phohks.

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