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RICHMOND DAILY PALL,VDIU3, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1901. Richmond Palladium FRIDAY, SEPT 27. 1901. Indiana and Ohio Weather Washisotos. D. C. Sept 27. Far Indiana: Warmer , tonight and Saturday fair. t For Ohio: . Generally fair tonight and probably Saturday, warmer to- BRIEF MENTION. Dark glasses for the sun. Haner's. Spectacles correctly fitted at Haner's. Nice, sweet, juicy oranges at Prica's. Walter W. Wilson, dentist, over Bee Hive grocery. tf. Virjjil Trueblood returned home yesterday from St. Mary's, O. Get a pair of correctly fitted spec tacles at Haner's, 810 Main street. Mrs. Charley McCuliough ia visit ing the family of .George Mc Cullough. The W. M. S. of the First Presby terian church met at the church this afternoon. H&ssenbusch, 505 Main street, for the finest line of base burners and steel ranges. sept20d6t Mrs. E. A. Zimmerman has re" moved her viavi office to 42 north eighth street. 13-fr&m-lmo T. J. Study has filed the suit of Amos Wolf ? vs. John T. Fox and Jane Endsley on note." A marriage license was issued to day to Charles E. W. Wagner and Mary K. Weliman of Richmond. Mrs. Dr. Smith gave a dinner at the Country Club last evening, in honor of Miss Manley, of Blooming ton. Scarlet fever is reported in the family of Warner Gilbert, 705 north F street. Earl, aged 7 years, is the patient. Walter Fulghum has gone to Flor ida to resume his work in a school which is a branch of the Chicago University. Woodward lodge yesterday received a check for the $200 they won at the Indianapolis Odd Fellows com petitive drill. Meats, cake, pies, bread, etc., at the market by the young ladies of the Christian church Saturday after coon at 925 Main street. Hallie Snider, Maude Carter, Lena MincL-, Earl Roberts, Walter Cox and Ed Tingler have returned home from the fall festival at Cincinnati. News from Mrs. S. W. Gillilan is that she is not yet able to sit up and will probably not be able to start for the Pacific coast for some weeks. Bishop Potter and Dr. Parks who takes the place of Kev. Morgan Dix are expected to pass through here tomorrow on their way to San Fran cisco. There was no police court this morning, not a case even of complaint for trespass from the north end, which is something unusual for a dull day. ; Mrs. Bell of New York is , visiting her mother, Mrs. John liennett, this week. She has been living in New York for several years and likes it there very much. At the election of officers of Mary F.; Thomas chapter, W. C. T. U-, the following were chosen: .President, Sarah M. Cnildress; vice-president-at-large, Martha J. Little; corres ponding secretary, Elizabeth W. Candler; resording secretary, Mrs, Mary Strode; treasurer, Laura B. Curtis; delegates to state conven tion, Mary J. Little, Laura B. Curtis and Sarah Percitield; alternates, Mrs James Worrell, Mary B. Owens and Lena Randle. Shelbyville and Noblsville are in a great "flurry of excitement over the rise in some mining stock. These two towns were thoroughly worked by promoters of some gold mines.one of them located near the consolidated mine. The promoters were here but did little if any business. The stock was then offered for ten cents on the dollar. The Noblesville holders have b.en offered a million dollars for their 1 stock which is now off the market at any price; and the mine in wfcich the Shelbyville people were interested; has proven a regular Klondike. The "Red Rose" mine fissure has widened . , i '- as it went down which is the caue of the rise in value. S. C. Whitesell is at WicchesUr to-lay. Mrs. J. F. Sheppard went to Cot tage Grovp this morning. ; . John L. Rupe and wife returned this morning from Mackinaw, Born to James ana Clara Epps Rickman, a daughter, third child. Mrs. Harry Weber went to Bucy rus, O., this morning for a few weeks' visit. Born to Joseph and Mary Fuller Reese, 208 Charles street.a daughter, fourth child. A marriage license was issued to day to Wm Henry Edwards and Hattie J. Ridenour, Greensfork. E. Groce of Matamora who has been visiting his brother, Charles Groce, returned home this morning. Wm. Roser who went to Quaker tobn, Ind., for the benefit of his health is reported as much improved, i Mrs. Lumsden and Mrs. Odell of St. Louis and Mrs. Albert Davies and daughter of Joliet are guests cf Mrs. Henry Gennett. J. A. Hasecoster, who is superin tending the construction of the new Red Men's hall at Portland, returned from there this morning. Simon Fox jr., and wife, son of Sol Fox, saikd today from South hampton and are expected to reach this city in about ten days. Mrs. Horace Starr and daughter left this morning for Wellesley, Mass., where the daughter will at tend school for the coming two years. Th success attending the recep tion at the Starr rooms in this city yesterday was so great that they will will give one similar at their Wayton rooms in about two weeks and re peat the one here in about sixty days. ... Howard Stanley and Miss Peelle, of Indianapolis, who were spending the summer at Bay City, returned through here this morning, on their way home, and stopped off between trains for a little visit with the family of M. H. Dill. An old man went hunting on the Abington roadjlast Sunday. Someone entered complaint. He was arrested and fined $10 and costs and in de fault sent to jail to lay the fine out. He has a family of several children who will be made to suffer by this disposition of the case. The receipts of the Eaton fair this fall were $6,017.66, being nearly $300 more than last year. The privileges, stands, etc., sold for $975 and the admissions amounted to over $4,000. At both the fairs given in this city that is, agricultural fairs the gate receipts were over $6,000. The re ceipts for Thursday of the fair of 1865 were over $2,000 at one gate. Races have never paid here, but a fair has and would if properly hus tled. The sleepers for St. Louis from the north came in three hours late this morning and had to lie here for the next train. As it made quite a tire some waite the occupants of the cars got breakfast and then came up town to kill time. They made quite a dis tinguishedjlooking party of ladies and gentlemen. They were much pleased with the appearance of the town, saying they had seen nothing as pret ty in the way of a city since they left bomer J. H. Likins returned this morn ing from Springfield, Mass., where he has been in attendance at the marriage of his son Harry to Miss Bessie Florence Day. The wedding was a home affair, the officiating minister being the Rev. Goodspeed, of the Congregational church. The bride is a very pretty girl, and her father is in the wholesale art goods business at Springfield. Harry is in the home office of the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. at Spring field, and doing splendidly. Mrs. Likins, who went to the wedding, will: remain at Springfield for a month's visit. A monument, which will be some thing unusual, will be put in Earl ham cemetery soon by Tingle .& Tingle. The late George H. Grant came here from an eastern state His son has had a granite bowlder taken .off . the farm - to the east where he lived add shipped here. A tablet is to be polished on the top and psoperly inscribed and put over his grave. The stone is moss covered, and will be left in its ; it ; 36th FALL ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE GEO. H. KNOLLENBERG CO. Great preparation is made for our fall business. Never have we shown such a collection of choice goods at so reasonable prices. Our competent buyers have scoured the best markets in the country and secured many styles and materials that are exclusive. Everything that is new and correct we have. If it be a tailor-made suit, a skirt or wrap, our line is very choice and worth your time seeing it. We are also showing exquisite lines in silks, dress goods, waist cloths, skirtings and trimmings. All the leading weaves and coloring, both from home and foreign manufactures. Our buying facilities enables us to give you exceptionally good values. Fall stock is ready for your inspection. THE GEO. II. KNOLLENBEBGr CO. natural state with the exception of tunisM for the inscription. It w eighs over two tons. McKinley's Will. Canton, O., September 27. The will of President McKinley was filed j this afternoon. Judge Day and Sec retary ixrieiyou wtuprumiuij - ecu tors. A. J. Cottingham went to Wash ington county. Ark., to see his sis ter and while there was taken with flux (dysentery) and was very bad off. He decided to try Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy and was so much pleased with the prompt cure which it effected that be wrote the manufacturers a letter in d raise of their medicine. Mr. Cot tingham resides at Lockland, Ar. This remedy is for sale by A. G. Luken&Co., and W. H. Sudhoff, druggists. Low Rates to Indianapolis via Pennsylvania Lines. Septembep 30th and October 1st, for meeting of K. of P. Grand lodge and Grand Temple Rathbone Sisters, excursion tickets will be sjld to Indi anapolis via Pennsylvania lines un til October 4tb. For particulars see ticket agents of Pennsylvania lines. Fifty nice, bright goldSsh just re ceived at Price's. Special Kid Glove Sale Saturday. Lu 31. Jones & Co. " Bargains In kid gloves Saturday. Ii. 31. Jones & Co. .-All gloves warranted and fitted to the hand L. 31. Jones & Co. Watei bills due October I. sep26d2t pure Irish Linen. Pure Irish linen writing paper 25c a pound package. Envelopes to match. Finest goods made and at a bargain price. Iliff's, Sixth and Main. STILL. AT IX Colombia and Venezuela Have Not Settled Their Oifferences. Willemstade, Island of Curacao, Sept. 'J7. via Haitieu Cable. An emis sary to President Castro, from an in fluential Venezuelan official at Mara caito passed through here Wednesday, arriving at Caracas last night. The emissary is charged to persuade Presi dent Castro to refrain from taking ag gressive action outue frontier, but to hold the troops on the Venezuelan skle ready to rept-1 a Colombian advance should any be made. This plan is strongly endorsed by certain conserva tive Venezuelan officials at Maracaibo and Ouajira. where Jiopes are,-enter-, tained that President Castro will Ite persuaded to adopt the suggestions made. It Is reported here that Venezuela Is actively recruiting in the state of Cara bobo, and that the Venezuelan authori ties intend sending 3,OtMj men with arms and ammunition to guard the frontier on the Guajira peninsula. Further details, received from a Col ombian official regarding the Gua jira engagements are to the effect that the battalion of Venezuelan troops forced to fight against their will, de serted from the Venezuelans to the Colombians during the fight at Cor ozua, Sept. 14, and began fighting on the side of the Colombians. The otS clal also says that Colombia had 1.2U0 men In the Ouajira engagements. Re ports received here say that S'H) Ven ezuela us and four cannon were cap tured and that tX were killed or wounded or are missing. It is said also that a brother of President Castro was wounded. liaiuiit Identified. Ardniore. I. T., Kept. 7. George Moran. who was arrested 10 days ago in the Chit-kasaw country and placed in jail here, lias leen Identified by Ir. Z. B. IUaublossom of Oklahoma City as the ma u who murdered the doctor's 1'4-year-old son near Rush Springs, Ok lahoma, on Aug. 10. Ken n blossom and his son were going overland during the land opening and were held up by a gang of outlaws, one of whom ahot the boy. WALL PAPER FOR THE . . FALL TRADE AT . . MOORMANK'S, 520 Main St. J '"f1knpa5t' 75. 6j and 50c pants go at4 ? 35c Surprise Window, The Big Store, Saturday Wanted Bright hoy 15 or 16 t j learn clerking. Call at 5 north eighth street. Plenty of nice f resh oysters, both Baltimore Standards and New York Counts, at Price's., OAILY MAKKbl HKPOKT Prevailing Prices for Grain, Provis ions and Livestock, on Sept. O. Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. WUeat Wagou, 70c; No. 2 red, steady. Corn Steady ; No. 2 mixed, 58e. Oats Stnmg; No. 2 mixed, 3t4c Cattle Hull at $i7.Vtt. Hugs Weak at $."U7.1j. Sbeep Steady at Jl.uiKit3.25. Lambs Steady at $4-2ur4.&5. Chicago Grain and Provisions. OpeueU.i Closed. Wheat Sept. lec. May Cora Sept Iec. May Oats Sept. IH?C May I'ort- Sept Oct Jan Lard Sept Oct Jan. .................... Kibs Sept. Oct Jaa. .08 7l'S .701, 7ajsj .57! .73" I -57-S .51. . I .34-; 14 82 14 82 15 02 8 87 82 9 37 8 85 8 82 8 S7 14 75 15 95 9 82 8 75 t) 32 8 92 8 m 8 25 Closing cash market Wheat. 68c; corn, 57-Tm?: oats, 345c; pork,t14.82; lard, $'J.t7; ribs, $8.85. Louisville Grain and Livestock. Wheat No. 2 red and longberry, 71c Corn No. 2 white, txic; No. 2 mixed, 62c. Oats No. 2 mixed, 40o; No. 2 white, 41c. Cattle Dull at 92.25fri4.UO. Ho(ts Slow at $4.50fi7. Sheep Slow ut $2(&2.75. Lambs Steady at $2.504.50. Cincinnati Grain and Livestock. Wheat Firm; No. 2 red. 734e. Cflrn Qnlet; No. 2 mixed, UlVic Oats Firm; No. 2 mixed, 3!c Cattle Lower at Jl.755.25. Hogs Steady at 4.3fri7.15. Sheep Steady at 1.25fj3.35. Lambs Weak at $2.254.75. Chicago Livestock. Cattle Dull: steers, ?4.40ft45.45; stock rs and feeders, $2.5O0j4.3O. Hogs Steady at (Va'.'AK Sheep Steady at 93.2561 5. Lambs Steady at 93.75.5. New York Livestock. Cattle Steady at 94.5Xfj.5.40. Hogs Firm at 9iVrf7.30. Sheep Steady at 92.5U6i3.6Q. Lambs Steady at 94.25g5.5o. iast Buffalo Livestock, Cattle-Steady at 93.8O&J.S0. Hogs Slow at $tf&7.45. Sheep Dull at 93.1.V3.C5. Lambs Dull at 94&4.85. Toledo Grain. Wheat Dull: cash, 72V-; Dec, 73. Com Active; No. 2 cash, 5'Jc . Oats Dull; No. 2 cash, LATEST QUOTATIONS. Chicago, 111., Sept. 27. Wheat, 6SJ. Corn, 56f. Oats, 34i. Lard, 9 82 "Toledo, O., Sept. 27. Wheat, 72. All Ready For School! Strong Suits For Boys Every lady who has a boy should come and see our clothing:. We have a large assortment of Boys and Children's Suits, every stitch and seam of them is true and firm, the fabric strong: and colors that won't soil easily. They are the latest novelties in 2-piece double breasted suits from $1.50 .to $5.00, and 3-piece vest suits .from $3.50 to $6.50. Our styles and prices will please you. LOEHR &. 725 MAIN ST. II. B Cochrane, D. D. S The Dentist You Want Is the one who is up-to-date in all branches of modern dentistry, and one who is not exorbitant in his prices. When I say I po painless dentistry, I mean what I say in the strictest sense of the word. Read what my patients say: Mrs. W. O. Overman, of North 7th treet, city, say: "tir Cochrane extracted 22 teeth for me and I did not feel it." That is the way that all talk. I will extend my reduced prices for a short time to more thoronghly introduce my system. Note these prices: Good Sat f Tseth ... SS.OO 18K Geld Crown 4.00 22K Gold Crown - S.OO Gold Fillings - - SI.OO Ua Silver Fillings - - - .SO Tooth Extraoted, 25o aed ' - .60 I will forfeit 25 for toclr- I can not extract without pain. R. B. Cochrane, D.D.S. i Reauar iiauuted and Registered Dentist. Rooms 18 and 19, Colonial B ilding j Be sure you t et the ' fght rooms The numbers are on the door. ELECTRICAL . . Suppl es, MACHINERY AND CONSTRUCTION. 5-i'i MAIS ST. HOMK PHONE 159. Norman Baughman & Co. KLUTE "Lucky Curve" Fountain Pen . . . Thev Always Write 33ight Try a Parker Lucky Curve when you call for stationery. School Supplies I II wood Horris & Co. Phone 708. 720 Main St. MONEY LOANERS are not all alike. Some make their money by taking advantage of the bor rowers' misfortunes. We have built up a big business by helping our clients ont of difficulties in stead of inducing them to "jump from the frying pan into the fire." We have the best class of clients in the city. Our r .te is low, payments easy, and business strictly confidential. We advance money on salaries. We also loan on household goods and IV office fixtures without removal, and on jewelry, watches, etc., left in pledge. We make friends, not enemies, of our clients. RICHMOND LOAN CO. (Established 1886) Room 8, Colonial Bonding. Southeast Cor. Main and 7th Sta. Home Phono 44S I' ; - - f