Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 305, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1900 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TIIUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1900.

L. S. A.yRES SL CO

Indiana's Greatest Distributers of Dry Goods.

Indianapolis JcVer Sat&f So Many Jo Jo

4s weVe assembled In this initial display for the season of 1900-1901. Our own stock has been chosen with intelligent regard for the popular demand much that is extravagantly elegant,

but much also

Russian Sable and Persian Lamb are shown in a profusion equaling any previous exhibit of the more ordinary furs. Come see thetn, if only to see, but again we assure you that prices are decidedly tempting. Second floor, all day to-day. A Drummer's Umbrella. Saum pi es We buy these whenever we get a chance and the price is low enough. That's because you've been so appreciative in the past. This lot numbers sixty-one forty-three for women and eighteen for men. Hardly any one of them shows a blemish. The range of value is from $1.50 to $6.00. You choose as they lie each one different from its neighbor, at 1.00 to 3.50 Each.

c UWlTACTCRCn OP GUILL.ES. AMPÄIGN LOSING... It is nearly all over but the counting and the shouting. But Gall continues to sell Carpets Curtains Wall Papers In all the new effects, and at prices that persuade. You are Invited to inspect whether Intending purchase or not. Albert Gall Carpets, Draperies, Wall Paper, 17 ana ID West Wmblnuton Street, llardwcxxl Floor Laid and ItrflnUhrd. C Go to a Glove Store for Gloves. Ladies Fine Kids SI, $1.25, $1.50 and up Men's Fine Kids $1. $1.25, $1.50 and up Silk-lined Gloves 85c, $1, $1.25 and up to CAST WASHINGTON AT XI LI CT. INTERURBflN CONTRACTS IICPRKSCXTATIVCS OP COMPANIES AND COUNCIL C03I3I1TTKC. rolnt Abont Proposed Frnnchliie Objectionable to the Companies Municipal Affairs. The committee on contracts and franchises of the City Council Is now wrestling with the ordinance to ratify the contracts and franchises made by the Board of Tubllc Works with the Indianapolis & Greenfield, and the Indianapolis, Greenwood & Franklin rapid transit companies. A meeting was held yesterday afternoon In the detectives dtpartment In the police station. Those present, in addition to the committee, were Attorney "Winter, representing the Indianapolis Street-railway Company, Hugh McGowan, president ot the local company, Charles L. Henry, of Anderson, representing the Union Traction Company, Attorney Harding', Mr. McDonald, Mr. Klrkpatrlck and. Mr. Blnford, representing the Greenfield company. Mr. Henry was one of the principal speakers, and he is desirous of having .the franchise amended before it is finally ratified by the Council. While the other two companies have accepted the franchise as prepared by the Board of Works, the contract to be ratified by the Council will effect all of the interurban companies now entering the city and those proposing 1 run into Indianapolis. The principal contention argued yesterday afternoon .was the clauso compelling the interurban . companies to sell Indianapolis Street-railway Company- tickets, and also the clause that after five years they must issue transfers from one line to another. Mr. McGowan. president of the Indianapolis Company, said his company did not favor the interurban companies acting as agents for the Indianapolis Company to sell tickets and the representatives of "the Interurban roads present said their companies would lose money m being compelled to sell and accept Indianapolis tickets. The interurban companies have a contract with the Indianapolis Company to pay three-fifths of each fare collected In the city to the Indianapolis Street-railway Company. It was atgued that by being compelled to Issue transfers the interurban companies would lose money. For instance the Greenfield Company would have to accept a ticket for fare, pay three-fifths of the fare to the Indianapolis Company, then Issue a transfer to another Interurban line and it would be compelled to pay three-fifths of u fare on the transfer, thus being at a dead ios. President McGowan fali he would not accept the contract as it now reads in regard to the interurban companies selling tickets of the Indianapolis Street-ra,ll-way Company. Attorney Winter claimed that under the contract of the Indianapolis Street-railway Company It had the exclusive use of the street-car business in Indianapolis and had the right to haul the Indianapolis traitic. He was of opinion that the Interurban companies should hi allowed to charge 5 cents for Indianapolis passergfr and not b compelled to sell or accept Indianapolis Street-railway Company ticketB. Mr. Henry also objected to th licence placed on the cars. Ho laid under the contract the Anderson Company would bi tijp!5ed to pay five times as much as thd Greenfield line, while cars would not enter the city ar.y ofuner thn on the other IztcrurDan lii.es. This Is dut to the fact

IUI

that boasts the virtue of tempt-

'ingly low prices. This showing, which is now at its best, has been supplemented by more than

a hundred garments from a New York furrier.

that it will take five times as many cars to give an hour .schedule between Indianapolis and Muncle as it does between Indianapolis and Greenfield. The Interurban line representatives also objected to the section providing that the lines shall provide a depot for express and freight matter. Mr. Binford, of the Greenfield line, said his company had tried the experiment of handling express and freight and found there was very little profit in the business not enough, he said, to warrant the building of a depot. It was suggested that all of the Interurban lines use a union depot, and those Interested said this might be done if the contract is amended to make such a thing possible. The committee was in session until nearly 5 o'clock and the representatives of the Interurban companies and the Indianapolis Street-railway Company then proposed that they withdraw as they had stated their objections to the contract. The committee also adjourned and will meet again In a few days to take up the contract. MAYOH'S CABINET. The Great Question of Disposing? of Leaves Considered. There was a slight difference of opinion regarding the removal of leaves from the street when the subject was discussed at the meeting of the mayor's cabinet yesterday. Chairman Sahm, of the Board of Works, said he dhl not believe the street sweeping contractor should be compelled to rut on extra teams to remove the leaves. President Downing, of the Park Board, said when he was a member of the Board of Works the sweeping contractor was compelled to remove all leaves that were raked into the gutters from private lawns. City Controller Johnson also said the contractor ought to be made to do his duty. Mayor Taggart also said the sweeping contractor, under his contract, should remove the leaves. The members of the cabinet agreed that the citizens should not be allowed to dump leaves from their yards Into the street. Chairman Hyde, of the Board of Safety, reported that the work of improving the engine houses was progressing nicely and will soon bo completed. City Controller Johnson remarked that the board was trying to spend all the money it can. BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. For a local sewer in Arch utreet, from Colleg t( liroadway; Broadway to Park. BULE MODIFIED. Judge Baker's Order Concerning Review of Bankruptcy Cases. Judge Baker, of the Federal Court, yes terday issued an order modifying the rule concerning the petition for review in bank ruptcy cases, adopted March 23, 1S39. The modification Is looked upon by attorneys as being very Important, and Is as follows: "All petitions for the review of any order or decision by a referee shall be filed with him within ten days after the same is made, and be accompanied by an assignment of errors aud the brief of the petitioner, and the proceedings shall there upon be certified ly the referee into the tiern. uiute vi mis tuuri, us requirea DV General Order 27 and Form 5G of the Gen eral Orders and Forns In Bankruptcy of tne supreme court oc the United States. And the opposing party shall have tpn days after the filing thereof in the clerk's office within which to file his brief In an swer thereto; and upon the expiration of that period of time the case shall be taken as submitted. "All petitions and accompanying asslim ment of errors and all briefs shall be filed in duplicate, and a failure to file them within the time fixed shall be taken as a waiver of the rights of the parties re spectively. ZENO GAZ0 KILLED. He Fell from a Tree at 210 Douglass Street. Zeno Gazo, a laborer employed by P. W. Bower, fell from a tree In front of 210 Douglass street about 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and was instantly killed Hl3 skull was fractured and one of his arms was broken. He boarded with one of his four sons, living on North Noble street. He has one daughter, employed at Gall's carpet house. His wife died about ten years ago. The body was removed to the city morgue. Bad Sanitary Conditions. Dr. Hurty, who has been making a sanl tary Inspection in Montgomery county, re turned to this city yesterday morning. He says that Crawfordsville has four slaughter houses that are so objectionable thet the fMtv Council will Immediate! v tvis nn "- r r w a v nance condemning them to be burned and commanding that henceforth slaughter houses shall not be nearer than one and half miles from the corporation line. He says tne timoers in tne siaugnter houses are saturated with putrid matter and the ground beneath them is sodden with the fin ri I i n v Hipr w 1 1 Fi vv n I f n tiia rn t-r b t are washed. Dr. Hurty says, is from a well containing dead rats and Is badly polluted Observance of All SalntsVDay. All Saints' day will be observed by all of the Episcopal churches of the city. At St. I'aura communion service will be held at 7:30 a. Ei. and preaching at 10:30 o'clock. At Grace Cathedral the communion service will be, rundurted at 1 a m . fn!l,-i 1.-,1 10:30 o'clock by a sermon on "Communion of the Saints," by Blhop Joseph M. Fran cis. New Pianos less than factory prices. JIG up- eavc middleman pront. Wuiscnaer.

DEMOCRATIC SCHEMES

TIICY ARK "WORKING ESPECIALLY AMONG COLORED 31 EN. It Is Reported that Tvrenty-NIne Were Tampered vrith In One Vot Ins Precinct. WORD FROM CRAWFORDSVILLE DEMOCRATS ARE WORKING SAME SCHEME AS AT RLOOMIXGTON. Republican Throughout the State Must Be on Their Guard Political Gossip. In view of the reports from different localities of attempts of the Bryanites to intluence voters in an Illegal way, attention is called by the Republican State committee to the following section of the United States statutes: "Every person who prevents, hinders, controls, or intimidates another from exercising or in exercising the right of suffrage to whom the right Is guaranteed by the Fifteenth amendment of the Constitution of the United States, by means of bribery or threats of depriving such persons of employment or occupation, or ejecting such person from a rented house, or other property, or by threats of violence to himself or family, shall be punished as provided In the pieceding section." The punishment provided In the section referred to is as follows: "Shall be fined not less than $500, or be imprisoned not less than one month nor more than one year, or be punished by both such fine and imprisonment." Fresh reports of attempts to Interfere with the votes of colored men reached both State and county Republican headquarters yesterday. From Crawfordsville came the report that the same scheme put into operation at Bloomlngton Tuesday was be ing tried. This is the "dollar scheme." A colored voter, it is related, is given $1 and asked to sign some sort of document. At the time he is told that there is more money coming to him if he will do as he is told on election day. The plan is to nab him when ho attempts to vote and charge him with having sold his vote. The document he signed would ot course be used as evidence. A number of Instances of this sort were discovered at Crawfords ville Tuesday, but the Republican leaders by prompt work were able to break up the scheme. Reports came to county committee head quarters yesterday that the Bryanites were operating among unsuspecting colored voters in the First ward. It was claimed that twenty-nine cases of this kind were discovered in one preceinct. Colored men, it is said, have been approached and of fered money to remain away from the polls on election day. If they agree they are given a dollar and asked to sign what pur ports to be a receipt. The signer is then told that he will receive $5 or more on election day. As outlined by those who claim to know what the scheme is, if the man who has signed the "receipt" attempts to vote he Is to be held up and charged wun naving ceen a party to a scheme of uriDery. . : BIG MEETING TO-NIGHT. Corporal Tanner "Will Speak to Vet erans and Their Sons. To-night at Tomllnson Hall Corporal James Tanner will be the chief orator at a meeting to be held under the auspices of camp No. 1, Indianapolis Republican Camp of Veterans and their Sons. W. II. Lester will preside at the meeting and Thomas Hanna will make a short address. Chairs will be reserved for veterans and their families. Corporal Tanner will be escorted from the Denison House to th hall by the Marlon Marching Club and band, and ho will be accompanied by the ionowing committee or veterans in carriages: Moses G. McLain. D. M. Ransdoll, William H. Lester. Lewis D. Akin. William H. Calvert. Georgo W. Spahr ana ueorge ueDster. Following is the list of veterans invited to act as vice presidents of the meeting: Augustus D. Shaw, Augustus Bolce, Wil liam u. ömun, Hoger 11. Shlel, Moses G. McLain, I. J. Boltor. Charles W. Lefler. William F. Henley, Smith H. Mapes, Simon T. Yancey, Joseph R. Perry, George w. bpanr, a. j. Buchanan, John W. Vest, William A. Wilkins,. Thomas S. Todhunter, Charles L. Holstein, James E. Twiname, Lewis G. Akin, John Coburn, Henry M. Bronson, John E. Spratt, John V. Parker. F. L. Dougherty, John W. Scott, Omer Boardman. George C. uebster. Robert S. Foster, Horace B. Makepeace, Frederick Knefier, B. W. Sullivan, Arthur R. Sew ard, William 11. Harrison, Albert G. Thaver, William Irvin. Willis G. Sale, A. H. Dougherty, James L. Hartlej. John S. Henchen, Ephraim Fuller, J. M. Caesell. Augustus Bruner, John L. McMaster, John T. Brush, John L. Ketcham. G. G. Long. Charles A. Woodward. H. P. Miller, Thom as Search, John Williams, Z. T. Landers. William Redmond, Edward Gilbert, Jacob L. Bleler. James A. Mount, John A. Bohmle, Stacey H. Cogswell, Benjamin F. Dubois, J. S. Gilbreath, Isom Grifhn, J. O. Harding, Ed L. Jones, P. G. Jordan. James N. May hew, Lewis B. Nelson, Frank Erdlemeyer, William W. Welling, James B. Black, Mahlon D. Butler, Scot Butler. Richard P. Craft, Junius E. Cravens, John E. Cleland. Will C. David, William H, Doll. George R. Ellis. W. P. Flshback. Wallace Foster, Ad Hereth, W. F. Hltt. Benjamin B. Jearl, Ed McDevitt, Charles J. Many, Charles E. Merrlfleld, Lymon W. Mix. Henry C. Roney, George W. Stubbs. Emsley Wood. Benjamin C. Wright, Frank M. Hay, Oscar N. Wilmington, William T. Templeton, James H. Porter, John W. Fort. Frank Hall, S. L. Fortner, D. H. Olive, W. H. Lester, William E. Schilling, Horace McKay, William H. Calvert. Wil liam M. Cockran, Ira Hlnchman, James Williams, Charles . Brown, Charles S. Boynton, Joseph R. Shelton, B. A. Rich ardson. David F. Swain, Charles S. Darnell. Robert W. Medklrk. Alvln D. May. John Rhlnechlid, James m. Stevens. Rob ert H. Keller, George Southard, Henry Nicolai. II. C. Hendrickson, sr., George W. Wier, Harvey R. Stout, James C. Slatery, Frank Osborn, Vinson Carter Robert M. Dunlap, James H. Boyle, David A. Leach. Albert Izor, Gideon B. Thompson, William Gavitt. E. J. Saverage, J. A. Murphy. W. Lu Mitchell, Danlei H. McAbee, Jechonlas Rutledge, Peter Zlna. Daniel L. Brown, Epplnettus W. Mcintosh, John Human, A. D. Miller, Robert E. Smith. Owen F. Harstzell, James Dunn. Martin V. McGllliard. Ed G. BoOz, John Hunger, Robert W. Cathcart. William 11. Camagly, William Ii. Itart, James D. White, John Kensier, John w. Nosman. THE ALABAMA "WAY. Hon. Oscar n. Handler Tells How Re publicans Are Counted Out. Hon. Oscar R. Hundley, of Iluntsville, Ala., who has been making Republican speeches In Illinois, was seen at the Deni son last evening. Mr. Hundley's father was a Confederate officer and he has been a Democratic member of both branches of the Alabama Legislature. Four years ago he came out for McKinley and made the race for Congress against Gen. Joe Wheeler and was counted out. When asked about the counting out of Republicans in Alabama Mr. Hundley said: "Of course, two of the election officers being keen Democrats and the third a colored Republican who cannot read, the Democrats have things their own way. You have an idea that they will count the Dem ocrats In because they are Democrats. That Is not the case. As a rule, the most of them prefer to count in Democrats, but if a Republican candidate has the money to nav the election othcers they will count him in. The trouble now is that but one set of men will be candidates, which leaves

them no chance to demand money. To obviate this embarrassment they induce twY men in the same party to run for office, and the man is counted in who pays the election board the most money. The election officers practically do the voting.

I snail not be at home election day, but probably my name will be checked and a Brian vote counted for It. Four years ago I was the Republican candidate tor Con gress. In one precinct a Gold Democrat who was my friend was by some mistake appointed an election officer. He said he would look out for my Interests, mere were about 3ÖO negroes and thirty or forty whites in his precinct. I had all the votes but a dozen. The precinct alongside had about the same number of voters, all but a few of whom were negroes. heeler got all of the votes f xcept a dozen. "The most of the men who have business interests in Alabama are in favor of the election of McKinley, but they will not fall in behind such men as run the Republican organization in most of the Southern States. We all like McKinley as Presi dent. We have faith in his justice for the South. e are expansionists and are for sound money. The oast three years have been the most prosperous Alabama has ever seen, me manufacture or cotton marKs the beginning of a new era in the State." XOOX MEETINGS. Representative Overstrect at the Pan handle Shops. At 12:30 o'clock Saturday Representative Overstreet will deliver an address at what Is known as "Trader's Point," corner of Blackford and Washington streets. Mr. Overstreet will speak to the men from the Kingan packing establishment and from other factories and shops in the neighborhood. At noon yesterdav Mr. Overstreet talked to the men at the Panhandle shops, refer ring chiefly to the Republican party's record on labor legislation. He touched briefly on the ether issues of the campaign, asserting that the nartv has kept Its promises and therefore has a rieht to ask the voters of the country to support the administration ana elect the entire Republican iiciset. ine Republicans also held noon meetings at the establishment of Hetherington & Berner and at the Indianapolis Carpenters' Union. Martin liugg was the orator at iieinerington &. Burner's and J. C. Adams spoke at the Carpenters' Union. Frank B. Burke at noon spoke to tne employes of the Nordyke & Marmon Company. Mr. Burke's audience was largely composed of Republicans, and there was. of course, no great amount of enthusiasm from this part of the audience. HAS 3IADE 31 ANY SPEECHES. Corporal Tanner Gives Ills - Views on Political Conditions. Corporal James Tanner is at the Denison Hotel, suffering with throat trouble, brought on by excessive use of his voice. He i? under the care of Dr. W. F. Clevenger and expects to be aide to address the Tomllnson Hall meeting to-night. He did little talking last night in order to save his voice for to-night. Corporal Tanner spoke in Cincinnati Tuesday night with David B. Henderson, of Iowa. Corporal Tanner is accompanied by Wesley H. Rowe, of the national speakers' bureau, Chicago. Mr. Rowe has been with Corporal Tanner for the last three weeks, the greater part of the time In the West and Northwest. Corporal Tanner thinks that in Missouri the Republican will carry the Joplin district. As far as Indiana is concerned, the corporal look3 for a majority of 110,000 for the Republicans. Mr. Rowe says Corporal Tan ner has been enthusiastically received in the West. At Cincinnati Tuesday night he and Speaker Henderson had a fine audi ence: MADE TWO SPEECHES. Representative Overstreet at Cum berland und Cnstleton. At Cumberland yesterday afternoon Rep resentative Overstreet addressed a fine audience and one that received his remarks with enthusiasm. There was a rally in his honor and a parade of bands. Rough Riders and other organizations. There was one wagon in the parade drawn by six horses. Mr. Overstreet was greatly pleased with the demonstration 'In his honor.' In his speech he touched"upon all the issues that are so prominent in this campaign. Last night Mr. Overstreet and Charles A. Bookwalter spoke at Castleton, this county, addressing a good-sized audience. The meeting was held in a large blacksmith shop, seats being provided for the women. Many of the men were unable to get in the shop and listened to the speech from the outside. As at Cumberland, the different issues of the campaign were discussed in a thorough manner. Mr. Overstreet goes into Johnson county to-night. ROUGH RIDER PARADE. A Feature Will Be the Marchln&r on South Side Streets. Colonel Cyrus J. Clark, is very busy at present arranging for the big Rough Rider demonstration Monday afternoon. A fea ture of the parade will be through streets on the South Side to give the people of that part of the city something it has never been their pleasure to see. The line of march has not been arranged, but it will be along streets the most accessible to the public. Governor Mount, Senator Beverldge, Captain English, Colonel Durbln, Robert A. Brown and other State and county candidates, will be in the parade. The Marion Glee Club will be mounted on white horses and dispense music from the saddle. THE USUAL ASSESSMENT. Police and Firemen Asked to Contrib ute to Democratic Fund. It was stated yesterday that a political assessment has been levied against the Democratic members of the fire and police department and that "Billy" Maguire is making the collections. It Is understood that members of the fire department were assessed according to the amount of salary they receive, a plain nreman, ror instance, contributing $10. Englnemen and captains, so the story went, were assessed $13. Mr. Maguire, Fire Chief Barrett and Mayor Taggart said they knew nothing about the assessment. The mayor said he had known of policemen and firemen contributing to the campaign fund voluntarily, and he hoped they were doing so now. PIPES SOON WENT OUT. Democrats AVho Bet Their Money Are Now Feellnc Sore. Those Democrats who snapped up some Republican bets Tuesday on the strength of the Cleveland "interview" were much de jected yesterday when they awoke to find that Cleveland had denounced the state ment alleged to have been made by him as a baseless lie. A number of Republican bets of 3 to 1 that McKinley will be elected were taken before it was learned that Cleveland had declared he "did not say it." While the Democrats, some of them, are willing to bet that McKinley's plurality in Indiana will not be over !5,0(0, they are apparently not looking for Republican bets of 2 to 1 that McKinley will carry the State. , NO LONGER IN HOUUT. General Trncey Convinces Two Men How They . Should Vote. Judge T. J. Terhune, of Lebanon, who Is making some speeches In this State under the auspices of the Gold Democrats, will speak at North Indianapolis to-night. Reports came to Gold Democratic headquarters of the excellent effect of General Tracey's speech Tuesday noon to the employes of the Rockwood Manufacturing Company. It was said that two of the men who were in doubt as to how they should vote declared themselves after hearing General Tracey. It is needless to say they will support the principles advocated by the sound money orator. ' SPECIAL TRAIN TO FRANKLIN. It Will Be Ran to Mr. Ovrrstrect's Meeting To-3lorrow NlRht. On the occasion of Representative Overetreet's meeting at Franklin to-morrow evening a special train will be run, leaving here at 7 p. m. and returning after the meeting. The train will leare Franklin at 10 o'clock. Among the organizations that will take part in the demonstration at

arc:

0(0 an rKi ön

Collateral Loans $425,545.66 First Mortgage Loan 5 367,285.64 County and City Bonds 291,114.60 Other Bonds and Stocks 600,452.24 Premium..... 4,106.60 Company's Building 367,000.00 Vault and Fixtures 56,000.00 Insurance Department 5,220.3S Advances to Estates 2,035.54 Cash and Due from Banks: ; Company's Funds $945,733.24 Trust Funds 131,808.21 1,077,541.45

J. P. Frenzel, Pres.; Fred Fahnley, Vice Pres.; E. 6. Cornelias, 2d Vice Pres.; J. A. Bntler, Secy. DIRECTORS FRED FAHNLEY, ALBERT LIEBER, JAMES F. F AI LEY, 0. N. FRENZEL, JAMES PROCTOR, HENRY JAMESON, EDWARD HAWKINS, H. W. LAWRENCE, WM. F. PIEL, Sr., E. Q. CORNELIUS, J. P. FRENZEL.

Franklin are the Republican clubs from the Atlas Engine Works, the Nordyke and Marmon Company establishment, the Pork Packers' Club, the Columbia Club, and First Voters' Drum Corp of fifty pieces. Republican Meetings. The Republican state committee announces tho following meetings: Charles Foster, of Fostoria, O., at New Castle Nov. 1, Marion Nov. 2 and Wingate Nov. 3; Sidney II. Foster, at Montpeller Nov. , 1, Plymouth Nov. 2, Rockville Nov. 3; Representative Hundley, of Alabama, at Orleans Nov. 2, Plttsboro Nov. ; Senator Ptffer, of Kansas, at Garrett Nov. 2, Elkhart Nov. 3; Col. E. R. Hutchins, at Decatur Nov. 1, Huntingdon Nov. 2 (afternoon) and at Peru at night; Senator Dolliver, at New Castle Nov. 1; Senator J. C. Burrows, at Portland, Nov. 3. Bryan's Trip To-Day. William Jennings Bryan will arrive here from Cincinnati about 6:30 o'clock this morning, and will leave on a brief tour of the State about 7 o'clock. The special train will be In charge of Mayor Taggart. It will leave over the Peoria &' Eastern Railway, making Its first stop at Jamestown. Mr. Bryan is scheduled to make short speeches during the day at Jamestown, Crawfordsville, Frankfort, Delphi, Monticello, Monon and Rensselear. To-Morrorv Night' Mass Meeting. The speakers at the colored mass meeting at Tomllnson Hall to-morrow night will be Judson Lyons, of Washington, D. C; Bishop B. W. Arnett, of Ohio: Nelson Crews, of Missouri, and S. A. McElwee, of Tennessee. The meeting is under the auspices of the colored Republican clubs of Marion county. Rev. J. W. Carr will be chairman. The Dann Cauipaign Train. The report in the papers that the I., D.' &, W. campaign train to Dana will be open to any person desiring to go is a mistake. The train will consist of accommodations for the speakers and light artillery gun squad only. Will Be Open To-Morrow Night. For the accommodation of laboring men who have been appointed election sheriffs and cannot be sworn in during the day, the sheriff's office will be open to-morrow night until 10 o clock, for this special purpose. In Rush County Monday Night. In accordance with a- custom that has existed for fifteen years John L. Griffiths will close the campaign in Rush county by delivering an address on Monday night. BOLD ROBBERY IN ST0EE. Lena Spellmnn, Ten Years Old, Stole a Pocketboolc A bold robbery, committed by a ten-year-old girl, in Charles Mayer & Co.'s store, on Washington street, yesterday caused much excitement and wonderment. Mrs. C. C. Pierce was making some purchases in the store. She had her pocketbook in her hand. The pocketbook was suddenly taken from her grasp by some one behind her. When Mrs. Pierce locked around she saw the little girl running as fast as she could toward the front door. The child was caught about two squares from the store and the pocketbook recovered. She gave the name of Lena Spellman, and sa4d she lived at No. 637 Russell avenue. She was turned over to her father, a tailor, who said she was Incorrigible. Grain Inspections for October. The official report shows that inspectors of the Board of Trade In October Inspected 115,250 bushels of wheat, against 94,500 bushels in October, corn, 8S0.500 bush els, against 592,900 bushels in October, 1S99: oats, 133,000 bushels, against 61.000 bushels in October, last year. The total grain inspections of October were 1,123,750 bushels. against 748,400 bushels in October, 1839, an Increase this year of 4S0,3o0 bushels. Seaton, the Hatter, Sells the "Dunlap hats." Big Four Ronte. f 0.70 Chicago and Return $ 0.70. Account Chicago Horse Show. Tickets will be sold Oct. 28 and 30 and Nov. 1, all good to return till Nov. 5. Big Four Ronte. Last Cincinnati excursion of the season by either route Sunday, ivov. 4. fl.25 round trip. Special express excur sion train, making no stops In either direc tion, will leave Indianapolis 7 a. m.; returnsf t . I ing leave tincmuau 'p. m. Feed your horse JANES'S Duitless Oats. Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Chamragne should b in every household. It i.i perfectly pur and naturany lermentea. New Cefltury Cahrraph. Ball Bearinir Den more and Yost typewriters represent In varied combinations the highest development of typewriter construction. UNITED TYPEWRITER AND SUPl'LIES COMPANY. Monument place anl ,asi juarKei. rnone lata. Established 1830. JuIiusCWallcegoa IMPORTERS OF Clocks, Bronzes, Marble, Royal Porcelains, Opera Glasses, etc. A line of more than 500 small cabinet pieces, carved ivory, writ ing desk findings, smoker's outfits. NEWEST Q00DS HIGH GRADE flODERATE PRICES No. 12 East Washington St.

Trost Company

Condition October 3!st, 1900

Capital Stock $1,000,000 Paid in $810,900.00 Surplus 75,000.00 Undivided Profits 39,840.17 Deposits 2,136,718.19 Due Trust Department 133,843.75

$3,196,302.11

fl ARE PREPARED.... To have you make your SELECTION of

ML

PAY

o o o

And order them laid aside until wanted. Our imported SPECIALTIES cannot be duplicated time not permitting a re-order. It seems a little out of season to suggest Christmas buying, but the 25th day of December will come, warm or cold weather, in SS DAYS. chasTmayer & CO 29 & 31 West Washington Street.

The Prioce Albert 10c Gigm

i?01Ml(gQÄK

LOUIS Q. DESCHLER, Cigarist

Straws show which way the wind blows. Old Saying. Our Cheese Straws Show that the wind of popular favor blows our way. You'll remember how pood they were last November. They're now better than ever. tSTSoId by all Good Grocers. I3-A!so ask for our ORANGE FINOERS, RASPBERRY and FIG TURN-OVERS and, ol course, YORK BUTTERS. The Parrott Taggart Bakery A BEAUTIFUL BATHTUB Is the VI HIÜLE evidence of a modern bathroom. But unless the I X VISIULE parts are In perfect Kanltary condition rour bath ' room Is likely to prove more of an Injury than a benefit. Notbing-ls bo conducive to. the health of the family a a bathroom If In perfect condition; but if otherwise, nothing is more destructive to health. - C. ANESHAENSEL & CO. 29-33 East Ohio Street. A.B.MEYER &CO. 19 North Pennsylvania St.

$3,196,302.11

TT TTW o o o A Satisfying Smoke Is alwaja obtainable at Dcschler, whether you prefer cigars or pipe tobaccow Cara in selecting the best brands, care In storing and handling them and care in affixing the prices the latter an important Item is manifest in stock and service. There's a ran on PRINCE ALBERT 10c cigars, for the reason that they afford a long, cool, sweet 6inoke. and are "worth every cent of the money asked. To try them is to swear by them. ...OUR... Cannot be made any better. If they could be we would make them better. The product is perfect and perfection cannot be improved upon. We show in our 20 line the same styles and fabrics more of them and in greater variety for which other tailors charge 30 to f3o. This is because we have the facilitiesthe best cutters, the best tailors and we buy everything at first hands. tStTAW clothes bought of us kept in repair one year without charge. 0000 Tailori N. W. Corner iMeridian and Washington Sts. rrm ciLs and sc als.

(ahn

Hg C'O.

J?

feO-WV0 SEALS7