Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1901 — Page 11
Ww.
THF IISDIAJSAFOL1S JiifiWB, TBUKSDAY, DECEMBEK 18, 1801.
BtTM «9 by th* Doctor*. She woe kept ollvo from dey to doy by iojcctlac food into bar body. Wheeler** Nerve T»toliser reetorod her to Perfect health
Such cures «s the one recorded below has the SFi&i •bout
REPUBLICAN / STATE CHAIRMAN AND SECRETARY.
MEETING TIMES AND PUCES
Indications Now that There wiil Not be Much Fighting for Places in the State Organization.
Vitaltser trill SUPS. cure any case of MARY LINSRA
Nervous Prostration. no matter how farad.vanced it may be. ‘ "I was stricken with nervous prostration and severe irritation of the spinal nerves so bad that 1 was con-
fined |o myhed; could
sleep. It was necessary to inject liqi food into my body to keep me ah The manv physicians ' . >
Charlotte, Mich, CT7KSD or NERVOUS PROSTRATION
—av—
WHEELER'S
SERVE
VTTAUZER, neither eat nor
uid ve.
who "treated me unable "to help, and finally gave me While in that < ondition I was
The folloWlne official call for the reorganization of the Republican State committee was Issued thla afternoon by Chairman James P. Goodrich and Secretary
Warren A. Bigler:
“The Republicans will meet In their respective townships, precincts or wards on Friday or Saturday, the 10th or 11th days of January. 1002, at such times or places as the county committee may agree upon, tor the purpose of transacting the fol-
lowing business:
“1. Fcr the election of one precinct committeeman fer each voting precinct
throughout the State.
“2. For the election of delegates and alternate delegates to the district conventions, to bo held on Wednesday, the 16th day of January at the places hereinafter designated for the selection of a district committeeman for each congressional district of Indiana. All meetings in any
Zl Wfit could ! C0Unty must ^ h * ld on the 8ame dfty - In
case the county committee in any county shall determine to hold a county massmeeting for the election of such precinct
advised to try Wheeler’s Nerve Vitalizer I could feel the good effects of the third dose, and the first bottle helped me so much that my friends could hardl
lieve so mu
from ao little treatment, After using
m^l^Llthy^self 1 again. ‘w^Ict’s , Ior 1 sue WW *nTl ca^^SmS^d^It to^n^e 11 ^- ^ b C e 0 he? d n on^airiotramwurdlys o^ flicted with any nervous trouble.--Mrs, January. 1002, to elect such precinct com>Iary Lmsca, Charlotte, Mich.” mitteemen and delegates as above pro-
There is no form of nervous diseases, vlded.
will not yield to Wheeler s Nerve Vital- and township meetings in the townsh.ps
ixer. Proof will be sent to anyone mak |
Vernon; Fifth, Greencastle; Sixth. Cambridge City; Seventh, Indianapolis; Eighth. Winchester; Ninth, Frankfort; Eleventh, Hartford City; Twelfth, Ft. Wayne; Thirteenth, South Bend. The Indications are now that there will not be much fighting among the leader* for. places in the State organisation, a* there are only three or four districts in which there is more than one candidate. It is expected that nine or ten of the present committeemen will be returned. As far as other candidates are concerned, Goodrich has a clear field for the State chairmanship, and while ther* Is some opposition to him. It does not look at this period as if it will be centered in favor of some other man for the position. Secretary Bigler said to-day that he would not accept the secretaryship again, as it interferes with his business. It is likely, however, that an effort will be made to get him to continue in the place. He says, that Charles Haas, of Wabash, is an avowed candidate for secretary. Ch itrman Goodrich and Secretary Bigler have sent out invitations to the "love feast” in Indianapolis December 31. The Invitation says: "No set program will be arranged, but short speeches will be made by our Senators and Congressmen, the Governor and other representative men in the party. The iove feasts In the past have been of great Interest to the party, and we trust that this will not be lacking in any of the features that go to make a successful and pleasant meeting for all who attend. We earnestly urge you to come yourself and extend an invitation to your Republican friends to come with you and join with us in making this the most successful meeting that has ever been held.”
vm ioi in u. i cduht fob cho
Continued from Page One. certain cases, to 175,000 was Introduced by Mr. Hoar and passed without reference to committee. At 13:40, the Senate, on motion of Mr. Halo, went into executive session and at 1 o'clock adjourned until January 6. NICARAGUA CANAL BILL.
JUDGE STUBBS GETS MANY IDEAS FROM CHICAGO.
WILL CALL A CONFERENCE
HARD TO PICK WINNERS.
ing the request.
For sale by druggists, prepaid. |1.00 per bottle
prepaid. |1.00 per |. W Brant Cp..
or by express, ttle, 6 for (5.00.
Ltd.. Albion. Mich.
St. Paul and Minneapolis
Most satisfactorily reached from Chicago by any of the four fat daily trains: “Badger
State
“North-’
’at 9.00a.m.;
Pastern limited,” at
ip.ni. agent or address 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, Ganeral Passenger Office of the
Chicago & North-Western Railway
CURSE OF
DRINK
CUHBD BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY Whit# Ribbon Remedy will cure or deetroy the dieeseed appetite for alcoholic itimulanU. whether the petlem is » confirmed Inebriate, “e «■. eoclei drinker or drunkard. Impoefor anyone to heve an appetite for alco■■■■PIIP r ualng White Ribbon Remedy. indorsed Hy Hembera of W. C. T. U. superintendent of the Women’e • Union, writee: “I heve Remedy on very obetlaete the ouree heve been many. In i Remedy wee given eecretly. I end Indorse White Ribre of our Union ere deprecticel end economicel treetn our temperance work." lident of the Women’s Chrlet'nion, elates: "I know of so from the ouree of drink Ribbon Remedy that I 10 give it e trial. For irywhere. or by mall. |1. f writing or ceiling on id (for year* Secretary of Tsmpersnee Union) tie ton. Mage, fold in IndtaneCsrier's Drug Stores, is w. Maae. avesue.
for the selection of such precinct commit-
teemen and delegates.
"Notice of such precinct, township, ward or county mass conventions shall be given by the Republican county committee by publication in the Republican press of the county at least ten days before the day fixed for the holding of tuch conventions. The precinct committeemen so elected shall constitute the members of the Republican county committee and such county committee shall meet on Saturday, January 11, or Monday, January 113, 1902. at the county-seat of tneir re- . spectlve counties, at such time and place j as shall be determined and published by i tbe county committee, for the purpose of : organization by the election trom their number or otherwise of a chairman, vicechairman, secretary and treasurer, and the oidcers of said committee, together with three or more persons to be appointed by the chairman, shall constitute the executive committee of the county com-
mittee so organized.
Basis of Representation. “Representation to the district conventions for the purpose of selecting a member of the State committee shall be one delegate and one alternate delegate for each 200 votes cast and for each additional fraction of more than 100 votes cast for Hugh H. Hanna for presidential elector at the November election, 1900, the county to be entitled to the aggregate number of delegates and alternates as stated below. Such aggregate in the respective counties 1 will be apportioned by the county com- | mittee to the several townships, wards or ' precincts as nearly as may be upon the basis of the Republican voted cast in such ! township, ward or precinct as aforesaid, > such apportionment to be published in the ; notice heretofore provided for. | ."In Marlon county the election of preI cinct committeemen shall be held not i&ter than the 16th day of February, 1902, such meeting to be called by the county committee and governed by the same rules
as above stated.
"The delegates chosen to their respective district conventions will meet on Wednesday, the 16th day of January, 1902, at the places herein designated for the purpose of electing a member of the State committee in their said districts; the place and time of such meeting to be published by the member of the State committee In their respective districts. "At each of the district meetings, no other business will be transacted than that above designated. "The members of the State committee so elected will meet at the Republican headquarters in tbe city of Indianapolis, at 2 o'clock p. m., on the following Tut day, the 21st day of January, 1902, for the purpose of effecting a permanent or-
ganization.
“It is urgently requested that the Republicans of tbe State attend these meetings and assist in the reorganization of tbe Republican party." Apportionment by Counties. The following is the apportionment
counties:
I BEAUTIFUL WOMII a often (UmoMOd br Gray or S.eockrd Hoi*. Imperial Hair Rtganarator
ondhontloolremedy fcooMtet,
ufc.oully *"pil
I am e Outre*
Hi W.3M , New Ysrk
Is M* jposlkf ai wioa
Adame, 8. Allen, 41.
Bartholomew, 16. Benton. 10. Blackford, 11.
Uoone, 17. Brown, 4.
Carroll, 12.
Cass. 22. Clark. 19. Clay, 19.
Clinton, 18. Crawford, S. Daviess. 16. Dearborn, 13. Decatur, 14. Dekalb. 16. Delaware. 42.
Dubois, 7.
Elkhart. 81. Fayette, 12.
Floyd. 1|.
Fountain, 16. Franklin. 9. Fulton, 12. Gibson, 18.
Grant, 44.
Greene, 18. Hamilton, 94. Hancock, U. Harrison, 13. Hendricks. 17.
Henry, 20.
Howard. 22. Huntington, 21. Jackson. 14.
Jasper, 10.
Jay. 18. Jeffersoi
KIDNEY DISEASES The most fatal of all diseases positively cored by using FOLEY’S vicney cure
TO STOP FALLING \ HAIR sore Dsadreir. ttr-htn« scalp, seals ITfaaiBiRrjrlT f. l»3»M4sit, CMcsgo*.
Lawrence. 18. Madison. 49. Marlon, 146. Marshall, 15. Martin. 9. Miami, 19. Monroe. 14. Montgomery 23. Morgan, 16. Newton. ». Noble. 17.
Ohio 4.
Orange, 11. Owen, 9. Parke, 18. Perry. 10.
Pike, 13.
Porter. 14. Pose jO 13. Pulaski, 8. Putnam, 13. Randolph, 26. Ripley, 14. Rush, 16.
Scott, 4.
Shelby, 16. Spencer. 16. Starke. 7.
St. Joseph, 41.
Steuben, 14.
Sullivan, 12. Switzerland, 8. Tippecanoe, 32.
Tipton. VL Union, 6.
Vanderburg, 4L Vermilion, 12.
, Vigo. 40.
Wabash, 22. Warren, 11. Warrick, 11
Washington, 1L
Wayne, 84. Wells, 11. White, 11
Whitley, 11.
:erson, 17.
Jennings u. Johnson. 12.
Knox, 18.
Kosciusko, 22. Lagrange, 12.
Lake, 27.
Laporte, 24.'
Oiatrict Meeting Place. The following plaoee were designated for holding the district conventions: First district, Evansville; Second, Bedford; Third, New Albany; Fourth, North
No Dearth of Candidates in the Second District. [Special to The Indianapolis Mews.} WASHINGTON. Ind., December 19.-In view of the number of candidates for Congress and a place. - on the State committee, the Democrats Of the Second district are going to have a hard time picking winners for the two places without offending somebody. The first question to be solved, that of committeeman, will come up, at Linton, on January 2, and nearly every county will have a name to offer. Already there are three candidates in the field, actively campaigning for the place —G. H. Hendron, of Bloomfield; James R. Rigge* of Sullivan, and Arnold J. Padgett, of Washington. All are prominent Democrats, and have bee# identified with district politics for years. Hendron and Padgett are probably the best known. The former Is a noted politician within his own county, and to his efforts is attributed the success that has favored the Greene county Democracy In the last few yaars, as he played the part of county chairman for several campaigns, and very successfully, too. In the meantime, he found time to be elected county auditor one term. Padgett has been regarded as a candidate for several weeks, but not until to-day did he announce his candidacy. He is known chiefly as a criminal lawyer, and an especially fluent speaker. With the ex ceptlon of three years, Padgett has always been a radical Democrat. In 1894 he joined the Populists and at once assumed a prominent part In the State politics of that party, but was read out in 1897 by the "middle-of-the-roaders," under the direction of N. H. Motslnger, who was a bitter personal enemy of the new convert. In 1897 he renounced Populism and has since worked with the Democracy. Padgett will have the solid support of Daviess county, and his friends claim half of the Greene and Knox county delegations, and a {R>od vote In Sullivan and Monroe. Knox and Daviess counties have always been friendly politically, and if the prece dent racket works, Padgett will divide the former’s vote. His brother, Charles Padgett, whd Is a resident of Sullivan, la expected to control that end of tbe line, and the fact that Monroe, Greene and Sul11 van will each present congressional candidates is taken as meaning that they will divide their delegations when it comes to choosing a committeeman. He la very confident of winning, as he is not handicapped by a congressional candidate from his county, as both Hendron and Riggs are. Two Candidates Against Mlers. At this writing there are two candidates in the open against Robert W. Miers, the present Congressman, and both are strong men. Cyrus Davis, minority leader in the l&te Indiana House of Representatives, will oppose him, and so will Charles Aiken, of Sullivan county. Davis announced his candidacy two years ago, and has since been working to that end with great constancy. He will receive some support in Daviess county, but the bulk of its delegation will be for Miers, with a scattering vote for Aiken. The latter is an old-line Democrat, and in 1896, when Miers received his first nomination, was his strongest opponent. . Considerable interest was aroused In this city by the announcement a few days ago that ex-Congress man John H. O’Neall would prol ably be a candidate for mayor on the Democratic ticket. Mr. O'Neall is well advanced in years, and has suffered from ill health, but still retains much of his former vigor. If he consents to make the race for the nomtna tion he will probably win, as nearly every Democrat in Washington is his debtor politically^ Dangerous Fire Place. ' A night watchman discovered a small fire in the Bowen-Merrlll store about midnight, but It was put out by the time the department arrived. The cheerful blaze in the fireplace, which is kept going at all times, crept, by reason of the faulty construction of the flue, into the stock room. The loss was small, although the smoke filled tbe building. Chief Coots said that had it not been for the vigilance of the night watchman a bad fire would probably have resulted. He sent the buildlrg inspector to-day to make an investigation, [loots says the fireplace is unsafe.
Chairman Hepburn Reports It to the House. WASHINGTON, December 19.-Repre-sentative Hepburn, of Iowa, chairman of tne House committee on commerce, today made the report of the committee In favor of the Nicaragua canal bill. After stating the terms of the bill the report says: "The purpese of this bill Is to concentrate authority and responsibility for the constriction of this great work In the j hands of the President. It has been believed that this course would be a safer one to be pursued In carrying out the purposes of the bill. Involving the expenditure of so large a sum of money, all the work and all the expenditure to be. mode at a distance so far from the capital, than any other method that could be devised. We have tried to concentrate authority and responsibility rather than to disperse It among many persons.” The report quotes the declarations of the various party platforms and Presidents McKinley and Roosevelt favoring the canal, and concludes as follows: "In view of the many thousands of pages written and spoken in advocacy of the immediate undertaking and completion of this work, in view of the pledges made by the parties that it should be undertaken and completed, in viiw of the recommendations made by the President of the United States, and in view of the almost universal demand of the American people that Congress should at once do something effective in the inauguration and speedy completion of the Isthmian canal, your committee content themselves with this brief report, embodying their earnest recommendation that the bill pass."
To Determine How to Deal with Young Offendera, and to Conaider Eatabliahmant of Industrial Institution for Them.
AT SEVENTY. 44 West Third street. Ft. . aays: *T am 70 yean old. was frequent urination and »ain». Dr* Goss<om's Kidney
has completely cured
Cun guaranteed.
.M
===
—
I. :Bol- • us* lor cm-
Coughing? Start at once for your drug store for some cough medicine. If you meet your doctor on the way, tell him you after a bottle of icrry Pectoral. If tter to offer We want to help does your doctor.
Ay hehaia;
He-HZ
ily after having Is »n for Ayer’s think I could * R. I. Uv«!l.*U«.
Indiana Deaths. HUNTINGTON, Ind., December 19Samuel Crandall, father of Sheriff Crandall, of this county, while Inspecting a house in this city, with a view of changing his residence from country to town, was stricken with apoplexy, and hfc lay for several hours undiscovered, during which time he was also severely frostbitten. His death followed. He was sev-enty-three years old. WINDFALL, Ind.T December 19.-Thom-as L. Bolden, eighty-four years old, making his home with his son, Newton Bolucn, of this place, while working In the yard, was stricken with paralysis, remaining unconscious until his death. He settled in this vicinity in the early ’40s, and removed to this place thirty years ago. He served as trustee of the townsldp, and held other positions of trust. FT. BRANCH, Ind., December 19.—Dr. J. W. Runcie, a pioneer physician, well known throughout southern Indiana, is dead. He was the father of Dr. G. U. Runcie, who served as physician at the Jeffersonville Reformatory. SEYMOUR, Ind., December 19.-Mrs. W K. Marshall sixty-nine years old, wife of Judge Marshall, died yesterday afternoon. Judge Marshall is in feeble health, having been confined to his home for almost a year. VALPARAISO, Ind., December 19 — Daniel Bundy, a pioneer resident, died here last night. He was seventy-five years old, and leaves a wife and nine children. VINCENNES. IndTT^December 19.-Mr». Catherine Wilson Barr, formerly of this city, died yesterday in Cincinnati age seventy-six.
PHILIPPINE TARIFF BILL.
Party
Lines Broken in Passage
Through House.
WASHINGTON, December W.-The first piece of legislation for the Philippine islands under the recent opinion of the Supreme Court was passed yesterday the House in the form of a Philippine tariff bill. .It provides that the tariff established by the Philippine commission shall prevail in the Islands against goods from the United States as well as from other countries, and that the Dingley law shall operate against Imports from the Phi’lpplnrs. Party lines weie broken by several Republican members who voted against the bill, and by several Democrats who voted for it. As the vote was the first important vote of the session, nearly every member was present or paired. The bill will be followed by other legislation for the islands as rapidly as
the necessity arises.
The vote on the bl’.l was 163 to 128. Five Republicans voted with the Democrats against the bill and three Democrats voted with the Republicans for it. Mr. Crumpacker, of Indiana, who voted against the Porto Rican bill, was ab-
sent.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS.
Senate Bill Calls for Expenditure of Many Millions. WASHINGTON, December 19,-Senator Nelson has Introduced two bills providing for industrial schools. The first authorizes the appropriation of money for the establishment of schools for the Industrial education of the youth of the country in every county of over 6,000 population in each State of the Union. The second provides a system of education for the Territories, including the recent-ly-acquired islands. For this system of schools $1,000,000 Is suggested for the District of Columbia and |15,00fl|,000 for Porto Rico and the Philippines aild the Territories. Among the other bills Introduced was one by Senator Penrose levying a duty of 25 per cent, ad valorem on all importations of unmanufactured sliver. A preamble to the bill declares It to be the purpose of the measure to protect the silver-mining industry of the United States.
RECORDER OF DEEDS.
J. C. Dancy will Succeed Henry P. Cheatham. WASHINGTON, December 19.-The President has chosen Dr. J. R. A. Crossland, of St. Joseph, Mo., to be minister to Liberia, and J. C, Dancy, collector of the port of Wilmington, N. C, to be recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia, vice Henry P. Cheatham, whose term of office soon expires. Both of the new appointees are negroes. SAMPSON, SCHLEY AND CLARK.
Senator Penrose Introduces Bill to Promote Them. WASHINGTON, December 19.-A Mil was introduced in the Senate to-day byMr. Penrose, reviving the grade of viceadmiral of the navy, and promoting Admirals Sampson and Schley and Captain Clark, of the Oregon, to that rank. McKinley Arch Association. WASHINGTON, December 19.—At a meeting to-day ef the executive committee of the Wm. McKinley National Memorial Arch Association, the preliminary steps were taken for carrying out the objects of the organization through congressional assistance. A bill was prepared for tbe creation of a commission to select a site and secure designs for the memorial, the question of cost to be left for future consideration. A Joint petition to Congress in behalf of the project will be drafted to be signed by the officers and members of the arch association and the McKinley Memorial Association of Ohio. Indiana Poctmasters. [Special to Tbe Indianapolis News.) WASHINGTON, December 19.-Indiana postmasters appointed to-day were as follows: Alto, Howard county. J. W. Hobbs, vice C. F. Greeson resigned: Brtgton. Lagrange county, A. A. Homer, vice Amos Long resigned; Eddy, Lagrange county, Ephrlam Flandt, vice 3. C. Brownell re-
Ljr W JfUXl v IlifSs Oaztfiljy -rV- V*.« W ii 1 coxon. vice C. Id. Smith resigned; Hill*boro. Fountain county, H. I. Starnes, vice
I. N. Hamilton resigned.
Will Furnish Christmas Dinners. The Seventh Presbyterian church, on December 36, will furnish dinners to thir-ty-five or forty of the kindergarten pupils of the Friendly Inn, and some other children. Toys will also be given by the church to these children.
Pat Garratt Confirmed. WASHINGTON. December 19.—Pat Garrett was confirmed yesterday as collector of customs at El Paso. Garrett achieved fame by killing "Billy tbe Kid." He was indorsed by Gen. Lew Wallace. Bays His Son Took $4S0. Jacob Joseph, of 606 Willard street, reported to the police last night that hie son, John Joseph, had robbed him of 44911 which he kept in the house. He said the boy had disappeared.
Judge George W. Stubbs returned thla morning from Chicago, where he went to inspect the workings of the children's court, which was inaugurated In that city several years ago. Judge Stubba spent three days in the court, snd got many new ideas that will assist him in the management of the court which he established here last week. The solution to the problem of handling children who fall Into the hands of the police, he thinks, is the establishment of an institution or school to which children may be sentenced for short terms. The school he said, should not savor in any way of a penal institution. Under the present condition of affairs Judge Stubbs has no recourse except to send children to the workhouse, to the Criminal Court, where they may be sentenced to the reformatory at Plainfield, or te turn them loose. He intends to ask publlosplrited men of Indianapolis to confer with Amos W. Butler, secretary of the Board of State Charities, as to the best means of handling young lawbreakers and as to what method of procedure should be adopted to establish an institution, which, he said, ought to be an industrial school. The Chicago Plan. Chicago has five or six institutions where Juvenile priaonera may be sent. The children are divided Into classes when brought Into the court-room, and the young criminals tried separately from children that are guilty of little misdemeanors or lesser crimes. Judge TuthlU has been trying nearly all the children's cases In the Chicago court for about fifteen years and has handled the cases so admirably, Judge Stubbs said, that be has the entire confidence of the parents of the children. He dispenses with arguments of attorneys and acts as both judge and prosecutor. When a youthful prisoner is brought before his desk he calls for all the witnesses to stand about him, and he listens to all the evidence. He then decides the case, and if a sentence is imposed, the prisoner is sent to some institution that fits the offense. No policemen in uniform are allowed In the courtroom, the idea being to make it seem as little as possible like a criminal court Many of the boys are lectured and allowed to go under suspended sentence. Wants Separate Court. Judge Stubbs said he would appeal to the Board of Safety for more suitable quarters for holding the children's court. This could be done by removing a partition between two rooms in the police station building. He is not In favor of trying children, many of whom are Innocent of wrongdoing, in the Police Court. Until steps are taken to establish a school of some kind where children may be Imprisoned, the court will be run aa It was started. The whipping of children by their parents under the supervision of the police, Judge Stubbs said, has a wonderful moral effect on many children who would brag of a sentence to the workhouse. He thinks many are saved from a life of crime by the floggings. To fine children, he said, works a hardship on parents, and is In no way a punishment for the child. "I was walking in Illinois street some time ago," Judge Stubbs said, "and I heard a small boy bragging to a number of others of having served a term In the workhouse. He said he was a 'tough.' That boy was probably pleased with the workhouse ratlonk and warm bed." ADVICE FOR AMERICANS. German Editor Wants Us to End the Boer War. BERLIN, December 19.—A curious article has appeared in the Kreuz Zeltung, which, although It can not be called even a semi-official newspaper, sometimes reflects government views. The article dwells on the alleged probability of American Intervention in South Africa, remarks that President Roosevelt is not in harmony with the bulk of public sentiment, and adds: "Americans must remember that in 1783 the Union would not have been possible except through foreign Intervention. If there are far-seeing statesmen 4n America it must be hoped that they soon will see that they are under a high moral obligation to Intervene in South Africa, and that they are strong enough to do so effectively. The article goes on to say that the United States occupies a unique position, being without powerful military rivals across her border; that shs would need only to give orders to march on Canada to bring Great Britain to terms, and that if she took such a step she would win tbe sympathies of the Christian world. The editor of the Kreuz Zeltung Interweaves considerable talk in this article about corruption n high places in tbe United States and the dominance of plutocracy there, all of which he says would be forgiven her if she would only intervene in South Africa.
—*
HELD FOR MURDER. Three Leaders of Sulking Kentucky Miners Indicted. MADISONVILLE, Ky., December 19.The Webster county grand Jury, at Dixon, has returned Indictments against James D. Wood, president of the United Mine Workers of America of the Twenty-third district; Kittredge Barnaby, vice-presi-dent, and W. B. Kissinger, a member of the official board, charging them as accessories before the fact for willful murder. The indictments are a result of an Investigation of the attack on the Providence mines by the union men five weeks ago. One of the union men, named Givens, who was killed in the battle, had papers on his person which incriminated the union leaders. Wood. Barnaby and Kissinger will be refused bond.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS.,
The Wm. H. Block Co. The Wm. H. Block Co. | The Wm. H. Block Co.
These Bargains on Sale ^ 18 *• *■ Only
DOLL GOCART8, 69c quality 39 CHILD'S ROCKERS, maple finish. 4»c quality 39 BHOOFLY ROCKERS, nicely made, 1.26 quality 85 STEEL LOCOMOTIVES, large size, 1-S .T 69 STORY BOOKS, such as Little Folks at Play and other series, 76c quality 45 GAMES, such as Prisoner of Zenda and many others, 96c qualities ...65 SOFA PILLOWS, covered with figured sateen, plain or self-ruffle. 80c quality 25 CARPET SWEEPERS, oak finished, 2.00 kind (one the limit) 98 FRAMED PICTURES, black and gilt frames, slightly damaged, up to 40c qualities IQ SHORT SKIRTS of flannelette, fdney stripes, scalloped edges, buttonholes stitched with silk, 60c quality....25 ALMONDS, finest Tarragonas, 20c quality, per lb 12 BLUING, full quart bottle, 12c quality... 5 BAKED BEANS, in tomato sauce. 10c quality, per 2-lb. can 6 WETMURE'S SHREDDED COCOANUT, 10c package ,.:..5 RAINY-DAY SKIRTS of dark gray melton, with double stitched flounces, 2.50 quality/ 1-25 WRAPPERS of flannelette, braidtrimmed, wide flounced skirts, neat patterns, UJO qualities 64 BOYS' KNEE PANTS of neat striped melton cloths, 35c quality IT HATS of fine felt, draped with polka dot and Persian effects, colors black, red, castor and pearl, up to 2 50 qualiUes; WHILE THEY LAST 24
RAINY-DAY SKIRTING, also suitable for Raglans, extra heavy, requires no lining, Oxford gray (only one length to a customer), th* 60c quality, per yard 29 FRENCH FLANNELS, 27 Inches wide, navy and cadet blue, brown, ’ - frees, array, cardinal and garnet; two and one-half yards make a waist (only one waist length to a customer); special price for the WAIST LENOTH * ......T9 BROOCHES, genuine pearl, with gold-plated initials, 26c quality..IO SASH PINS, up to 26c qualities....5 BELTS, plaited satin. 99c and 48c qualities, with fancy buckles.... 15 NECK RUFFS, black silk, full collar, with plaited liberty silk ends, 98c and 1.26 qualities 69 HANDKERCHIEFS for children. 3c quality 1 HANDKERCHIEFS for ladies, fine cambric, hemstitched, with embroidered corners, 12*40 qualities.,.. ....3 for 25 HANDKERCHIEFS, turkey red and indigo blue, 6c qualities 3 SKIRT BINDING, 1% Inches wide, plain black velveteen, 5c quality, per yard..... 2V6 PEARL BUTTONS, pure white, 10c quality, per dosen...,, 8H SIDE HOSE SUPPORTERS, all sizes, white and black, with rubber cushion buttons, 13c quality, per pair.T MENNEM B TALCUM POWDER 11 FACE POWDER, Tetlow s Swansdown, 16c box 9 PERFUMERY, violet, white rose, carnation and heliotrope, 19c quality, par ounce ....9 NAPKINS. % size, full grass bleached, regular 1.00 quality (one dozen the limit) .....60
TABLE LINEN, half bleached damask, extra heavy, all-linen, our regular 60c quality (six-yard limit) SO HOSE FOR BOYS OR GIRLS, seamleas black, fleece-lined, double knees, heels and toes, our 19140 quality.... 9 VESTS AND PANTS FOR MISSES, ribbed, fleece-lined, vests art silk-trimmed, 26c quality 15 SOCKS, black, red and blue grounds, extracted figures and atripea, full fashioned, fa quality ; 15 WRITING PAPER AND ENVELOPES. 24 of each, boxed, 10c quality.. .... O UMBRELLAS FOR LADIES, 26-inch, fast black mercerised cloth. 18c quality j.-SO BLACK HOPSACKING, 64 inch** wide, all-wool our 1.60 quality...59 BLACK GRANITE CLOTH, <0 Inches wide, all-wool 1-26 quality T5 BLACK TAFFETA, yard wide, allsilk, our 1.26 quality ...,T5 PRINTS, full staadqrd doth, In all the staple patterns In blue, red, gray, black and white and fancy colors, our regular 6c and «c quality 8% MUSLIN, bleached, yard wide, free from dressing, our regular price 8c; for this hour 5 PLATES, tea site, myal blue English porcelain, our 10c quality ......5 CUPS AND SAUCERS to match....9 BREAD TRAYS, triple plate, 1.60 quality 98 CUSPIDORES, nicely painted, fa quality 19 CRUMB TRAYS AND SCRAPERS, 16c quality 8
THESE BARGAINS ON SALE ALL DAY
Coats, Raglans and Skirts
Extraordinary bargains in the hlgher-prloed garments. For Instance, 12.00 Three-quarter Length Coats for 9.00, 20.00 Three-quarter Length Coats for 12.00, 10.00 Raglans for 8.70, 20.00 Raglans for IO.OO, 50.00 Velour Coats for 20.00, Etc., Etc.
COATS, three-quarter lengths, of fine all-wool kersey, lined with satin and stitched, season's price 13.60; tomorrow 950 COATS, three-quarter lengths, of fine all-wool kersey and Oxford rough cloths, lined with a good quality satin, high and low collars and yokes, up to 20.00 qualities; TO-MORROW 11.85 COATS, three-quarter lengths, of fine kersey, satin-lined, yokes and BEAVER COLLARS AND REVERB; REDUCED FOR TOMORROW TO 1475 RAGLANS of Oxford cloth, yoke back, satin-lined sleeves and body, 16.00 quality; TO-MORROW...8-75 RAGLANS of fine all-wool dark Oxford cloth; several new makes to choose from; some were sold at 16.00, more at 16.60 and 18.00; to-morrow 12-50 RAGLANS of fine kersey, rough cloths and waterproof cloths, colors light tan, castor, black, red and gray, lined throughout with best satins, up to 26.00 qualities; choice to-morrow <..15-00
VELOUR BLOUSES, handsomely braided and lined with guaranteed satin, up to 22.00 qualitiea....15-00 VELOUR BLOUSES of very fine allk velvet velours, embroidered in artistic designs and lined with best satin, 36.00 quality. 22-50 VELOUR THREE - QUARTER COATS, braided and lined with best satin, 60.00 quality 25-00 SKIRTS OF TAFFETA AND PEAU DE SO IE SILKS AT HALF, on account of a very large purchase at
that figure—
12-00 TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS ^ for 5-08 20-00 TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS ^
25-00 TAFFETA AND PEAU
DE SOIE SILK SKIRTS for 12-50
4Q OO FINE SILK SKIRTS
for 19-75 50-00 and 05-00 HANDSOME
TB . PRICED
SILK SKIRT8
AT..
.29-00 and 24-75
Waists, Circular and loa Wool Shawls, Underskirts and Dressing Saoques ...... WAISTS OF TAFFETA SILKS, tucked, black and colors, 3.60 quality..., 1-98 WAISTS of high grades taffeta silks, black and colon, tucked, corded and hemstitched, up to 6.00 qualities .....2-85 WAISTS of fine taffeta allk and guaranteed satins; NOTHING LIKE THEM HAS BEEN OFFERED FOR THE PRICE; up to 6.50 qualitlet, at 3-50 .1.26 Flannel Waist* for 85 2.00 Flannel Walats for 1.19 2.50 Flannel Waists for 1-35 3.00 Flannel Waists for 1-69 SHAWLS, circular, of Shetland wool, 1.26 quality >75 SHAWLS, hand-crocheted, 1.66 quality, for 98 ICEWOOL SQUARES, In pretty de-
signs; very special
75, 98,
at—
1-19 and
1-48
UNDERSKIRTS OF BLACK MERCERIZED SATEEN, MADE WITH SIX PINKED RUFFLES, 1.60 QUALITY. FOR 1-00
UNDERSKIRTS of fine black lusterine cloth, made with flare bottoms, corded 33 times, 3.00 quality....1.98 DRESSING SACQUEO, pretty, serviceable and warm, made with separate fitted linings; special price 98 Of all-wool ripple eiderdown, satinbound collars and fronts; special price.. 1-25
Waistings
YOUR
CHOICE
MAX O'RELL SUFFERINO. Second Attack of Appendicitis Makaa Operation Necessary. BALTIMORE. Md„ December 19 -Max O’Rell delivered a lecture here last evening while suffering from appendicitis. He has canceled all of his engagements, and will go to New York, where an operation will be performed on him. Said he: “Thla is the second time I have been compelled to throw up engagements in this country and because of the same trouble. I have enough. Aa soon es I recover I will return to Farts and never again return to America."
WAIST PATTERNS, especially adapted for Christmas presents, beautifully embroidered and applique slot bands, entire fronts and allover embroidered; tbe 3.00, 4.00, 6.00 and 7.oo patterns for— 4 98. 3-98. 2-98 and 198
FRENCH FLANNELS all-wool with Persian border, in five colors; the 86c quality MELROSE, the new weave, all-wool, with silk Persian stripes and cords, all the latest tints: our 76c and 86c quality SIDE BANDS, all-wool with silk Persian and corded side bands, entirely new CREAM WHITE, with black fancy cords and stripes YOUR CHOICE of ovor 200 styles, sold up to Or *
FRENCH CHALUS. all-wool with silk picot edge, ribbon stripes; beautiful printings for waists, dressing sacques and kimonaa; a grand collection; your choice....89
PerYard
Beys' Clothing Most useful holiday gifts —s Suit, Reefer, Overcoat, Cap, Waist and Sweater. Doubly interesting because they are at special sale prices. SUITS, for ages 9 to 16, of plain gray, check and striped cloths, properly lined and made, 2.76,qualltiss.. 1-00 SUITS, for ages 9 to 14, of all-wool Invisible plaid casslmsres, 8.60 quaUty; sal* price 1-98 NORFOLK SUITS of all-Wooi brown and black and gray and blue mixtures, also plain blue, up to 4.50 qualities./. 2-98 SUITS, three-piece, for ages 4 to 6, of all-wool neat checked casslmeres, A SPECIAL BARGAIN, 8.60 quality, for... 1-90 RUSSIAN BLOUSE OVERCOATS of blue, brown and gray all-wool doth, lined with sateen and velvet \ collars, our 6.00 quality 2-98 OVERCOATS, full lengths, for ages 4 to of Oxford cloth, with yoke; special 2-98 OVERCOATS, full lengths, of heavy, serviceable meitons, up to 7.60 qualities; our prices— 3 98, 4 50 and 4 98 BOYS’ KNEE PANTS of all-wool casaimeres, 76c quality 45 BOYS' KNEE PANTS, a collection of high grades, all-wool, in fancy mixtures and blue serges, up to 1.60 qualities 98 BOYS’ CAPS of all-wool cloth, with ear protectors 25 Of fine all-wool kersey cloths, plush and cheviot 4g BOYS' WAISTS of percales and outings 25 BOYS’ WAISTS AND BLOUSES of madras and percales, 60c qualities 39 BOYS' WAISTS, laundered and eoft bosoms, ail white or neat stripee, 76c qualiUes 48 BOYS’ SWEATERS of heavy wool ribbed, 1.00 quality 59 Handkerchiefs FOR WOMEN, fine Imported Swiss, scalloped edges, embroidered, 26c qualities (3 for 50c), each 17 FOR MEN, all-linen, hemsUtched, with embroidered initials, 16c quality (A HALF DOZEN 650, each ;...12H LADIES' MUFFLERS, fine black satin, with fancy colored silk shields, perfect fitUng (at the RIBBON DEPARTMENT), L66 quality 98 TURNOVER COLLARS, made of fine whim Swiss embroidery and Point Venice lace, regular 15c to 19c qualities ,10 Hosiery and Underwear HOSE FOR LADIES, fine maco cotton, full fashioned, double soles, high spliced heels, Hermsdorf black, our fa quality 25 HOSE FOR BOYS OR GIRLS, seamless black wool, double knees, heels and toes, 20c quality 12V6 VESTS AND PANTS FOR LADIES, ribbed, fleece-lined, gray or ecru, vests are yfIk-trimmed, paats have French bands, 49c quality. 25 UNION SUITS FOR LADIES* about three-quarters wool cream and gray, cut Oneita style, silk-trimmed, 1.25 quaUty 79
Housefurnlshlngt Cut
Doo|i for n Qulok
Cloaranoo • * . • . • • SAUCE KETTLES, gray granite, lie quality .O COVERED PAILS, one pint, 16c Quality.... 8 RICE BOILERS, gray granite, 69c quality 45 MILK CANS. 2-quart, fa quaUty 25 BERLIN SAUCE KETTLES, gray granite, S9c quality..,..., .-29 JELLY CAKE PANS, 9-inch, our 10c quality 4 TEA KETTLES, 76c quality 55 COMB CASES, with mirror 10 DISH PANS, 17-quart, our 76c quality 49 GOLD PAINT, 16c quality... IQ
STOVE POKERS, nickel-plated,
Uo quality...- 10 COAL TONGS, japanned.... 12 TOWEL RINGS, 10c quality ....4 DISH MOPS.. ....4 MEDICINE CABINETS, our «9e "quality 49 LUNCH BASKETS, S9o quality....$$9 ROLLING PINS, 10c quaUty 5 MACHINE OIL, 10c quality 5
HATCHETS, BEST STEEL, GOo
quaUty 39 TOOTHPICKS, 60 quaUty 2 GAS LIGHTERS, 16c quality 10 WAX TAPERS....^. 3 BROOMS, 4-sewn, our 39c quaUty. .29 The Toy Department AIR RIFLES, Daisy, our 96o quality 65 TOY PIANOS, fa quaUty 15
MAGIC LANTERNS and aUdes,
our 29c quaUty 15 ■ BUILDING BLOCKS, lOo quaUty....6
CROKINOLE BOARDS, beat
made, 1.26 quaUty. 95 IRON TOYS, such aa engines, coaches, trains, books and ladders and many others, 60c qualities...29
PRINTING PRESSES, complete,
our 1.26 quaUty... 98 DOLLS, kid body, knee jolntld, 69c QuaUty 45 TEA SETS, fancy decorations. 76c quality 45 TEA SETS, patriotic decorations, 98c quality,,,. ........ ..,..50 TEA BETS, decorated, gold lines, 1.60 quality..*. 1.19 DINNER SETS, 1.26 quaUty 85 KITCHEN SETS, gray granite, 76c quaUty...* ........ .-.....#.....49 DOLL BEDS, very faacy, complete, fa quality 59 Small Huge and Carpet Sweepers for Xmas Hifts SMYRNA RUGS, 30x60, all-wool,
heavy colored fringes, 2.60
QuaUty 1,43 SMYRNA RUGS, Imperial make, rich Oriental coloring!, heavy knotted
fringe—
16x72, 6.00 quaUty 3.69 10x60, 2.60 quaUty.. 289 ▲XMIN8TER RUGS, 37x61, handsome
Oriental or floral patterns—
2.60 quality ..1.89 4.60 quaUty ...2-98 ROYAL WILTON RUGS, 30x60, Bigelow make, very pretty patteroa, rich colorings, 6.00 quaUty 3.98 SMYRNA RUGS, 4x7, sofa aiae, allwool, colored fringe, 6.50 qual- , tty,.,...a ..••,.•*».» .,4*59 BISSELL’S GRAND RAPIDS CARPET SWEEPERS, "cyco bearing," our special 2-48 Useful Holiday Olftsin
Domestio Dep’t
PERCALE DRESS PATTERNS, in 10-yard lengths, all tbe new up-to-date styles, all shades, fsst colors; make* an ideal Xmas present; bolt pries is fa; for this sals, per pattern 59 ECLIPSE FLANNEL, waist patterns, Zft-yard lengths, exact copies of French flannels; bolt pries 16c, per pattern.... •««•..«* 29 SKIRT PATTERNS, all-wool largest
colors.
size made, plain and dark
'K>rdei
quality ..1.15
with fancy borders to match,
ilar IJI
regxil
BLANKETS, fancy styles, all over dainty light blue and pink stripes, with fancy border to match, large 11-4 sis*, makes a fine bath robe, regular 126 quaUty 95 BLANKETS, all pure high-grade Cal-
ilect stock.
warwith
ifomla wool, very select US . ranted unshrinkable, bound
silk, light sank regular 6.00 qua
COMFORTS, covered on both sides with Uo silkoHne, filled with four pounds of carded cotton, oorded edges, 3.00 quaUty.
LAP ROBBS,
black on one aide « the other, rsgulsr I
The Wm. H. Block Go. The Wm. H. Block
1
COMSTOCK & COONSE CO uiiunaL uu.
.'.V
rus slgMtaie Is OB every bee «r Ike gsm Laxative Bromo-Quifiloe Tew —- jagagg
=
-