Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1895 — Page 2
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MARION AND HENDRICKS.
OJE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. FRIDAY; AUGUST ]0, 18»5.
TWK OVD SEl'TDRRS UNITE IN A RKWXOV AT CARTER'S 6KOVK.
f Th« FIftii Brigade, flr«t divtaUm. four j <*orp#. Army of th** Cumberland, will hold i ui.
I a reunion ai the Clark count) court-hou.se ' depend .. r ._ ii S in. me ens a •- ^ - - - foroement of the mayor's order will work
considerable embarrassment
A Hwaband KldnaHpeil—The Api>l«Jack Indnatrr Lookiuir Tp— «*Yaak«’' and “Reba*' nine On Beans—Mill Bnrned.
. Heptember 10. The brigade consists of the i First and Second Kentucky, Twenty-first Illinois (Grants old regiment), Thirtyj first and Eighty-first Indiana. Ninetieth and One-hundred-and-flrst <»hio and the I Leather-breeches Battery. Colonel Kirby,
! of Ohio, division commander; Major Cal- , v . v „ llr loway, of Montana, and other notjbles, | oveitaken at
cit-y will pay the tinea Imposed by the mayor. As nearly all of th* churches
upon the electric light, the en-
passenger on the N from Princeton, M
t-he Nickei-
Art old man. a
plate fast train. .
Buffalo, sprang through an open window, near Hammond, while the train was run-
RESULT OF THE RACES.
•Ol.l) IHSMETT’ APPEARS WITH His HVAHSOME 111,1.1 AHNET.
ring rapidly, could not be
Special to The Indlanapoli* News. Brownsburg, Ind., August 1«.—Beneath the shade trees of Carter's Grove, situated on the line between Marion and Hendrlcka counties, the fourteenth annual reunion of the old settlers of Marion and Hendricks county took place yesterday. As early as 6 o’clock people began to arrive upon the ground, and their coming did not stop until late In the afternoon. This year they came from all directions, ' • and those who have attended previous meetings say this was the largest, the crowd being variously estimated at from 7,000 to 10,000 people. The grounds were gayly bedecked with flags and bunting. The meeting waa called to order at 10 a. m„ by the president, John Gladden. The welcome address was admirably presented by Mis* Eeah Clarke. Felix McWhlrter. of Indianapolis, delivered a stirring and eloquent addrsss and traced the history or Indiana from Its early day .to the present time. John Barnhill, of Irvington, also made a pleasing and entertaining talk, which was followed by brief speeches by a wore or more of the veteran settler*. There were present seven old settlers between the ages of eighty and eighty-flve. one between eighty-five ’ and ninety, and two between ninety and ninety five. Secretary J. T. Jones’s report showed death* as follows since the last meeting: Gertrude Kidgway Hulslzer. Anthony Hudson, Clarinda Clark, Sarah Delskel, Daniel M Brown. A. L. Ferguson, Hannah Jones Darby, David William Worley, Rebekth Harding. John Furr, Julia A. Jones, Dorcas Gossett Barker, Mary Ann Poland, James C. Myers, James R. Hfghtshue, Joseph Holloway.
FOUR MEN BADLY HURT.
A kcnfroldfa* Olvea Way. Throwing:
Tbrm To the Floor Below. Special to The Indianapolis New*.
Beymour, Ind., August !«.—Yesterday, while on a scaffold, lathing in the second story of the new Strauss building, in Chestnut street, this city, the scaffolding gave way and precipitated Jack Humes, of Humes Brothers, contractors; two workmen named Henry Burkinan and Andy Heyob, and Capt. Joseph Balsley. a well-known Grand Army man and mayor of the city of Seymour, who is the architect of the building, a distance of twenty feet or more to the hard oak first floor, severely Injuring all of them. Capt. Joseph Balsley had his right hip mashed, and be was hurt In the back and Internally; Jack Humes had hi* ankle badly mashM and he was badly hurt in the back; Henry Harktnan Is Injured In the back and bruised about the fact and head; Andy Heyob received a bad cut on the head, and suffered great internal pain. All of the men were carried away on stretchers. The scaffold on which the “♦
work was directly over
will be among the comrade* present. Thi ; committee of arrangements. I>r. K. W. Bruner, Charles Ashton, Joseph Snyder, and W. P. Miller, of this city, and W. B. Adkins, of New Adkins, would like to hear from all comrades in the State. “Yonks'* mid “Hebs” Dine On Iteans. Special to The Indianapolis News. Brazil, Ind., August 1C—The annual bean dinner given here yesterday by the Union and Confederate soldiers was a glorious event. The city was in profuse decoration in honor of the event, and the old soldiers came in from every direction. The crowd was estimated at about 7,000, which congregated In Hendrix Grove, north of the city. The Rev. Mr. Givens, of Center Point, and the Hon. 1 C. 8. Holliday, of this city, delivered ad- j dresses. At noon over 5.000 persons were ! fed on beans, coffee and hard-tack. The ' beans were cooked in fifteen enormous j Iron kettles by soldiers. The Brazil Cornet Band furnished music for the occa-
sion.
A stop was made, but he found. Afterward he was Ivanhoe, several miles d s-
name is sup-
taat from the trick. His
| pm-ed to be I». Giuliana.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hitesman, of K!ki hart, have beea particularly unfortunate ! with the'.r children. Twenty years ago j their son John was accidentally burned i to death. Wllllnm was killed in a run- ; away accident in 188K and a few' months 1 later James Jumped from a railway train I w'hile returning from a dance and received j injuries of which he died. Not long after- ; ward. George was crippled for life by the J explosion of a rotator in a paper mill : where he was employed. This week Asa. another son, fell out of a tree, a distance of forty feet, receiving hurt* of which he
w'ill scarcely recover.
Some Surprises Yesterday—Ole Huteh Popular In lletting—He Sure Wins iu the ‘J:lg Pnee—To-Mor-row the l.s«st Huy,
Hr TEXT AND COTTAGE. Leeture On Persia at Winouu Other Cainp Grounds.
• The
Sold Their OH Interests. Special to The Indianapolis News. Portland, Ind., August 16.—Fulton, Finch & Co., big oil producers, disposed of ail their interests to-day to the Corning Oil Company, of Columbus, O. The transfer includes much valuable territory and several wells. The consideration is heavy.
Lonlsville Overflowing. Special to The Indianapolis News. Jeffersonville, Jnd., August 16.—T. B. Rader, chairman of the G. A. R. accommodation committee, received a dispatch to-day to arrange to take care of all the people possible, as Louisville Is overflowing.
A Fire Loss of ijir.OO.
Special to The Indianapolis News. Bedford, Ind., August 16.—As the circus performance was closing last night an Incendiary set fire to a house owned by John Beasley, but the Are was extinguished at a loss not exceeding $500. Flooring Mill Destroyed. Special to The Indianapolis News. Lebanon, Ind., August 16.—Shelley & Servles’s flouring mill at Advance, burned last night. Loss $3,000, with $1,200 insur ance. Origin of fire unknown.
then were at
_ the opening for the stairway, which was not yet built. The men all have families. They will re-
cover.
A HUSBAND KIDNAPPED.
A Wife Sues To Recover Damages
Because He Waa Stolen. ■ Special to Th* Indianapolis New*.
Corydon, Ind., August 16.—Mrs. Emma Catlln, of Palmyra, has brought two peculiar suits in the Harrison Circuit Court. "Yirvinn of them she complains that Joseph Vorgany, Ida Vorgany, Edward Catlln and RUzabeth Simpson kidnapped her husband on the 2d of June last, and carried him to the home of Elizabeth Simpson; It being further alleged that he Is
prevented from returning to plaintiff
Is the plaintiff permitted
r
:ge
to plaintiff, nor
in wir? j/t*xii*i,.i,. d to see him. Samuel CaUIn, the husband. Is in feeble health, and the plaintiff charges that the defendants went to her^ome absult Is directed against hat. husband, the plaintiff alleging desertion and demanding
$60 per month for support.
The old Gentleman Badly Scalded.
Special to The Indianapolis News.
Lidgansport, Ind., August 16.—The domestic difficulties of Charles Ohl and his married daughter, Mrs. Alice Harshman, Sf Mulberry, are furnishing considerable material for the local courts of late. Not long ago, Mrs. Harshman had her father arrested upon a charge of beating her. But upon trial the defendant was acquitted. The result did not serve to close the breach, and when Ohl went to his daughter's home yesterday to remove a barrel, thebe was another clash, which snded In Mrs. Harshman emptying the contents of a wash-bailer upon him. The old gentleman waa badly scalded. He at once repaired to the prosecutor’s office, where a warrant was issued for the
daughter's arrest.
Apple-Jack Industry Looking: Up. Special to The Indianapolis N*w*. ' Jeffersonville. Ind., August 16. — The snormous apple crop of southern Indiana, hi fact, of all sections, ha* occasioned a demand for cider-mills, which the manufacturers and wholesale houses And entirety Impossible to supply. A car-load of these machines arrived here a few days ago, but were sold but before hauled to the .store, and tq-day the farmer who has a mill In this vicinity is selling time to his less fortunate neighbors. The counties west of here, long renowned for the production of apple-jack, after an Idleness of two years, will go to work .with all the distilleries, and not less than fifty will resume as soon as they can arrange with the Government.
Institute.
General State News.
Cyrus Willis, twelve years old, of Anderson, suffered fatal concussion of the
brain by a fall.
Wiliam McKinney, of Brownsville, squandered a small fortune, after which he attempted suicide with parts green. Felix Million, son of Robert Million, near Idaville, was kicked by* a horse, breaking his lower jaw in three places. It is estimated that ten thousand people attended the third day’s reunion of the old soldiers at Etnora. The reunion will
close to-day.
William F. Gray, seventy-five years old, of West Muncie, Is legatee to $10,000 through the death of his cousin, Mary A. Gray, of Baltimore, Md. The Warsaw band and the Warsaw clty cornet band have united forces, making one organization of forty-five pieces, under the direction of Prof. H. G. Fields.
The old settlers
Special to The Indianapolis News.
Eagle Lake, Ind., August 15.—As I write, the Rev. Mr. St. Pierre, of Persia, is delivering an interesting address on the work in Urumiah, where he has labored. He describes the Persians as lacking in all the refinements of life, but once christianized, as loyal and true to Christ. They are naturally a warm-hearted, hospitable people. The Rev. Mr. St. Pierre will appear this afternoon In native dress. The Rev. Mr. Milligan, of Africa, and the Rev. Mr. Morrison, of India, also delivered
addresses.
Haydn’s “Creation” was a success as rendered by the large chorus and the soloists under thp direction of Prof. Wm. Miles. The Soloists of last night will appear in another entertainment to-night at
the auditorium.
The advance guard of Endeavorers is arriving. The Rev. Mr. Hunter and Miss Harriett Wlshard and others are already here. Among the late arrivals are Miss Clara Brown, Indianapolis; the Miss MeNitts, of Logansport; Mrs. Craig, of tndinapolls; Miss Jennie and Miss Nellie Scott, Hunter, the Rev. Mr. Flemming, .the Rev. Mr. Little and the Rev. James
Williamson.
Y'our correspondent made a round of the classes this morning. He found Mr. Raycroft, teacher of physical culture, drilling fourteen young women in the wand drill exercises. Across the way were Mrai Blak€r’s assistants with the children. In another room Mrs. Blaker herself, was delivering a lecture to students. Out on the ball ground ware the young boys learning the game under Forest Grant. In other rooms were' Profs. Mi ills, Henry, Pearson, and McMillan. Dr. Coulter, principal of the school, has been detained at Chicago on account of sickness, but will arrive to-day and deliver a lecture to-night at the popular musical entertainment.
Old Johnston was a great pacer and a great race horse. This is recalled by the fact that Joe Bassett, who bred and developed the great pacer, drove another great one In the 2:30 tret yesterday In the three-year-old filly Abnet. The career of Joe Bassett illustrates the fortune of horse racing. In 1876, when living up in Wisconsin, he bred a Ned Forest mare, known in the table of matrons now as the Cary mare, to Joe Bassett, by Bill) Bashaw (Brown Dick), a horse descended from Ole Bull. The result was a black colt, that followed the gait of Its paternal an sees try, and had speed and courj age in abundance. Joe Ba^ett (the man) ' developed the pacer (who was called Johnston), and at the West Side track in Chicago drove him a mile to a hignwheeled sulky In 2:09. Then Commodore Kitchen, knowing of the great pacer, purchased him for $2< ,u0(). and turned him over to John Splan to drive. Basaett bred the mare back, and the result was that he obtained another colt. Brother Dan, a trotter. Later he got Joe Bassett, Jr., from the same breeding. The fourth foal was a bla^k duplicate of the great Johnston, who had already paced a mile In 2:06(4 to e high-wheeled sulky. The fourth colt was, so Baeeett says, a better horse than Johnston, but he died whan two years old. Since then “Old Man Bassett” has not been seen much on the track. This year he reappeared, gaunt and sallow, with as handsome a three-year-old trotter as ever entered a race. It w r as the filly Abnet. by Ambassador, dam Emblem, by Empire, and in the second heat of the race yesterday she trotted in ahead of Douglass Thomas’s stout horse Dentine, in 2:12(4. There is no doubt but that the mare could have trotted two seconds faster. The mile Was one of the few fast
i.
Cambridg« Girl, ch m, by Ameri-
can Boy (Gosnell* 6 5 i Hyannis. b h, by Patron (Keys).8 6 6
Tommy Brown, b g, by Scott
Hambrino (Starr) 3 dis Attorney, Jr. (Wood) Dis.
Judge Swing, br s. by Wilkes
Boy (Price) 7 dr.
Time—2:07^». 2:()t‘L, 2:11^. ••The Poor Mnil's Friend.”
Dentine, who was the favorite in the 2.:!0 trot, was driven by the man whom Charley Fuller calls “the poor man’s friend.” Dentine’s driver was Doug. Thomas. Thomas never started a horse In a race, where he could win. that be did not make every effort to win. For two years he kept Dentine entered in classes where he was sure to be beaten, doing this In order to save him for rich stakes. Consequently, this year it is no
:
GARFIELD PARK DAM.
tan Not lie tomiileted Until More Money Is Appropriated.
I The stone Cam in Garfield Park, now j almost completed, is placed across Pleasj ant run. about 250 feet east of where the j stre*m takes its western exit from the ! perk, under the J.. M. & I. railroad bridge 1 The laying of the coping stone only re- | mains to complete the dam proper, bn* 1 I it Is now desired to run protecting walls ! 1 along .he. stream beiow the dam for a | distance of forty-seven feet to a park 1 bridge at that point. The park ccmml«- ! stoners have run out of money, and the : completion of these walls will have to i await an appropriation by the Council,
smmin SHE
« , Cil
surprise when he sets out'in the slow “i'F«w4w,awou oy me council, classes and was made a favorite. Charley ^ afeo ' Perhaps, the formation of
i “‘V? T,rtS iuoajc a lavorue. Charley luller calls him a “poor man’s friend “
the lake of between four ard five acres.
- — —va, o a a «v*sva« i
because he will drive for ^very heat. ! which it is expected that the dam will
Thomas will pound a horse on the back ; cieate.
LV'J
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VS
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£L‘/' • ^T’ [11
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Do not miss it. Great est Bargains ever offered to the people of Indianapolis. Summer goods will go at less than cost and we will make you a big saving on winter goods. Come in, select your winter Wrap and make a deposit
on it to secure it.
An all-Wool DOuMe Cape, velvet
collar, fer $3.«5: worth $7.50.
An all-Wool Double Cape, fur trim,
worth $8.50, for $4.98.
An all-Wool Double Cape, satin trim and line; good value at $16; to-tnor-
row they go for $8.50.
Plush Capes, bought to sell for $18.50,
go for $9.98.
■ $22.50 and $25 Plush Capes, will sell
■ for $14.98.
36-lnch Seal, Marten trim; regular
$35 Cape, to-morrow $22.50.
French Coney Cape, regular price,
$12.50; to-morrow, $6.98.
3<Mnch Astrakhan Cape that can not be bought for less than $20 a llttla
later, will go for $10.60.
An all-Wool Double Breasted Jacket
for $3.98.
An all-Wool Double Breasted Jacket; good value at $10: to-morrow, $6.60. Choice of our Shirt Waists for R9c. Silk Waists that sold for $7.6o and $$
go for $3.50.
Fall Capes. all-Wool, for 96c. These are only a few of the good
things we have. Come in and see the
rest.
BIG
Saturday we will
3f)c
SHIRT SALE
on sale m
THE DAM, IN GARFIELD PARK. SKETCHED BY THE NEWS TO-DAY.
of Fayette county held
a reunion near Connersvflle, with addresses by Dr. John 8. Tevis, of Indianapolis, and F. T. Roots and Jesse P. El-
liott, of that county.
George and Charles Blessing, of Clay township. Bartholomew county, realized over three bushels per acre of cloverseed off flfty-flve acres, which seed they had previously contracted to sell at $5.25
per bushel.
There was a general Jail delivery at Decatur last night, nine prisoners making a rush as the wife of the sheriff handed in freah water, and all of them escaping. Among them was E. Johnson, an alleged forger and swindler. WIIHbim u—— - - j - ** ■ -
a*ws» v.i w wear* d
quarrel, in which, Mrs. Browning ahot her husband, inflicting a mortal wound, after
which she killed herself.
Lon Powers, of Chesterton, who shot and killed Will Tratebas, the friends of whom threatened to lynch the murdeier, was spirited away to Valphralso and safely lodged In Jail. Powers lived with his grandmother, and he claims that for years Tratebas has tried to run him out of town. David Fakes, of Palmer’s Prairie, sold his farm for $1,600, which money he deposited in bank. That day Fakes became uneasy, and he and his wife spent the night with friends. The next mornfag they found their home ransacked, burglars evidently having tried to locate the
money.
. Dr. Frank B. Ladd, of Ft. Wayne, undertook to examine a dlphtheretic patient, and the little one coughed at the same time, throwing some of the contagious germs of disease into his eyes. Ever since that time the Doctor has been blind, ahd his eyes are so badly affected that his condition is critical. While D. H. Reynolds and family, with several friends near Albion, were driving to church, the neck-yoke unfastened, causing the horses tq run away. Mrs. Reynolds was thrown out and instantly killed, her head striking a stone. Mrs. 8. L. Cook snstalned severe injuries, and Other members of the group were more or less bruised.
inter
t&e
liters
IV
Close of a Teachers
Special to The lijdlenapoUa News.
Greencastle, Ind., August 18.—The school teachers of Putnam county have enjoyed the freedom of Its shire town this week, over two hundred of them having attended the institute, which closed Its final session to-day. Professor Ste- ' phensoa, of DePauw University, and Prof. • Stalker, of the State Normal, were the instructors. The subject of the former’s lecture was “Steps in Our National/ Development," and that of the latter, “Child's Study.** Their talks were of the practical sort and thoroughly enjoyable.
Claiming $0,000 For Slander. Special to The Iniltaqapolix New*.
Logansport. Ind., August IS.—William Slagle, a young farmer of Carroll county, has entered suit against Ren W. Crockett, agent for the Wabash Railway Company at Delphi, demanding $5,000 damages for alleged slander. Slagle bought an excursion ticket of Crockett, one day the past week, and in making change Crockett claims to have given Slagle U too much He asked the young man to return the money, but the latter thought differently. Crockett is alleged to have
ealled him a thief. ” • , William O'Fonnor Tired of Life. Special to The Indianapoli* New*.
Yeedersburg, Ind., August 16,—William O’Connor, ex-Journallst and lecturd*. tried to commit suicide night before last > at this place by taking morphine. He was found by the olty marshal and placed under care dt a physician. He is thought to be deranged. and a commission has been called to pass upon his mental condition. O'Connor oatne here yesterday. He claims to have wealthy relatives in Ohio and also
la Qnawfordaville.
Qeorge W. Locke has left Columbus In a small skiff, intending to make his way by water to Little Rock, Ark. He goes via the east fork of White river to the Wabash, thence into the Ohio and Mississippi to’ the Arkansas river, up which he will row to his destination. He estimates that the trip will require three months, and he proposes to subsist by
hunting and fishing.
Two smooth swindlers, cleverly disguised as plasterers, wearing overalls, nesHy covered with Mme, with coarse ahoee and hands and f&ceo begrimed with dust, Worked the saloons of Terre Haute by ordering drinks and presenting checks for small amounts In exchange. The sa-kxM-keepers naturally supposed that the hol lers of the checks were working in the vicinity, and a number were cashed with-
out hesitation.
Fifty head of oattle belonging to David Steward, near Leroy, became afflicted with blindness, and after a careful Investigation. It was found that the cattle -had been herded on pasture which b»d been burned over In the spring, leaving a layer of ashes on the ground. The drye weather caused an impalpable dust to arise while the cattle were feeding, which found Us way Into their eyes and caused inflammation and blindness. While a number of railroad men were clustered In Williams’s saloon at Andrews, there was a quarrel, in which James Eagan, a Wabash engineer. John Martin, a brakeman, and John Geisman, * n * ' ~—' —
O. A. R R*■salons at Jeffersonville. .Rpootel to The Ia6isaapolls New*. I jIsHersonvilto; Ind*.- August 1$.—The Indiana National Guards, - - 0 camp h<lre mpment, and room or tne oompaniea have already Sent word that they will be here. It is proposed to hold a sham battle at Arctic Springs, in which the First Indiana and the First Kentucky Regiments are to take part. 'The survivors of th* Seventy-seventh Indiana afterward merged In the Feurth
was never given a run. In the melee Geisman was severely stabbed, but not until he had knocked ’ Eagan down and
beaten him severely.
It Is alleged that T. H. Mitchell and wife, a Well-appearing couple, canvassed among thei ladies of ShelbyvIUe, representing the so-called Mitchell Fashion Plate and Pattern Company, of New York city, being very successful in securing subscriptions. Every purchaser of a pattern was given a coupon, the sending of which to the New York address would entitle the holder to the latest fashion plate. Correspondence develops that no such firm is dclfig business In New York. Paul KreUper, of South Bend, retiring township trustee, upon casting up his accounts found himself $5,000 short, and without waiting for a re-examination and nearly crasy with excitement, he notified some of his bondsmen, and there was the mischief to pay. The deputy county auditor found Kreuper toying with a revolver and well-nigh distracted, and the deputy sent him home and called in an expert. A re-examInation demonstrated that not only was there no shortage, but that a balance was due to Mr. Kreuper. The mayor of Crawfordsville. in his determination to strictly enforce the Sunday law. without regard to business or other claims, has Issued orders that the Msctrte light plant must dose down at Saturday midnight, remalniing closed until SuncVty midnight. Councilman Thomas, chairman of the electric light commitw •to-at-wi -- -A- ^ w *
Bethany’s Many Meettnss. Special to The Indianapolis News. Bethany Park, Ind., August 16.—People are becoming pretty well worn out with attendance upon the many meetings, as almost every session has contained much that no one would willingly miss. So last night the managers decided that instead of the missionary rally, as proposed, the exercises should be brief, so that every bne might get a good night’s rest. Therefore only some missionary recitations by two little girls, Mildred Lucas and Mary Coons, were had before adjournment for
the evening.
This morning’s 6:30 prayer-meeting was made a special service of prayer for missions, as this Is general m.ssionary day. J. H. Hardin, of Cincinnati, is president of the exercises, which were begun with an 8:30 assembly lecture by Prof. G. P. Coler on “How We Are Educated.” “It is a problem,” he said, “whether we are what we are most because of heredity or because of education. Thinkers have never solved this problem. But whatever may be said In favor of heredity as a determining force In the formation of character, much remains to be said in behalf of education. Locke well says: Of the people we meet, nine out of ten are what they are, good or evil, useful or not, because of education.’ Leibnitz says: ‘Give me for a few years the direction of education, and I will- agree to transform the world.* Wendell Phillips declared thfft ‘education Is the only interest worthy of the deep and controlling Interests of the thoughtful man.* Hence importance of considering how we educated. We are educated: (1) By ronment—physical, social, industrial, literary, legislative, etc. (2) By the three great educational institutions—the home, the church and the school. Of those three, the home is* the greatest educational Institution. In It habits of cleanliness, courtesy, obedience, industry, study and benevolence should be formed.” The lecturer told many anecdotes Illustrating the power of home influences. He was followed by W. H. Cannon, of Cincinnati, who told why “Our Geographical Position” should make us the center of home missionary efforts. Next came E. W. Darst, city evangeljst of Chicago, telling “How to Plant a Church in a City,” a subject on which he is well informed by practical experience. "Church Extension” was then emphasized by G. M. Muckley, of Kansas City, who is secretary of the church extension board. Mr. Muckley gave some statistics, showing that 250 churches have been helped through the extension fund, whose purpose Is to aid In building houses of worship. The fund amounts at present to $106,000, and the time of the yearly offering from the churches is at hand—the first'Sunday In September. Over 2.300 organizations among the Disciples of Christ in the United States have no church house. One thousand two hundred of these asked aid of the board of church extension the last seven years, agreeing to raise from $2 to $3 for every $1 lent to them. At 11:20 a conference on the subject was conducted by
Mr. Muckley.
The chief address of the afternoon was delivered by C. C. Smith, of Akron, O., on the theme: “Negro Evangelization.” From his speech could be gleaned the — “ ’ Christian
800 acres,
river, between Jackson and Vicksburg. The school has five teachers and 100 pupils, and the advanced classes are much larger than ever before. A large number of pupils have gone out from school and are teaching and preaching among their people. The school at Louisville has thirty pupils studying for the ministry. He reported a great growth In the work In all direc-
tions.
Later Miss Anna Doyen will read a paper on a topic relating to missions, and this evening another speech will be made by J. A. Lord, of Cincinnati. The program will extend into Good Citizens’ Day. A conference will bei held at 8:30 tomorrow morning by J. it. Hardin, G. W. Muckley, C. C. Smith and others. After-
ward the day ’
statesman-ora t
COLERIDGE.
wm be given up to the
statesman-orators, led by s" K. NfchoL son,- of legislative fame. Sunday’s pro-
9 ° n ** will conclude
song* will
“ neetings of the
farewell service
^ — —ernacle on Mon-
day morning.
Even then the grounds Will not be deserted, for the Seventieth Regiment, ex President Harrison’s, will at once begin its annual reunion, lasting through Tuesday, and holding Its camp-fire on Monday night. IV Is expected that Mr. Harrison
will bo present.
New arrivals include the following: S.
D. Nlcholsoh, of Kokomo; Emma Clevenger, of Indianapolis; Mis. R. D. Cass, Mrs. J. S. Patterson. Clayton: Mrs. A. Mutz. Howard A. Mutt, Mrs. M. Lougherty, Mrs. J. A. Robinson, Edinburg: Mrs. F. Riddell, Miss Tone B. Riddell. Cincinnati; C. E. Mossman afid wife, Princeton; John F. Stein. Martinsville; W. H. Cannon, Cincinnati;. Bertha Wright. Russiavllle Among those Who have returned home are W. E. M. Haekr
leman. Mrs, Carver and Mrs. 8 Irvington; Mrs. Beck and dauj Cincinnati, Fnd Professor Coler,
Arbor.
At Elom Park, Special to Th* Imliamipoli* News. ‘ ; Zionsville, Ind.. Thursday, August t§>— Last night Miss Frazee preached to a large and attentive audience. Her subject wag "The Parable of the Loaves and Fiahes.'V At 10:30 a. m., to-day, the Rev. D. Tilrttson. of the Frankfort M, E. church, preached on the subject of “Holiness.'’ The Rev. K. W. Lawhon, of the M. E. church here, preached ar 2:30 p. m. This was followed by a service of song and praise. Dr. Culver, who has been seriously 111 at his home in South Meridian street, is able to be out again.
ones trotted by three-year-olds this year. The best time was that made by Athanlo, by Junlo, who trotted in 2:ll$c |n June; the next best was by Pat L. who trotted a third heat In 2:12 at Terre Haute last week. Many watches caught the beautiful filly in 2:11*4. Abnet will meet Pat L In the three-year-old class next week at
Chicago.
The 2i2i Pace.
The program opened yesterday with the 2:21 pace. Before this race was finished several persons were feeling decidedly blue and particularly anxious. The favorite In the betting was Ole Hutch, a gelding known to have a world of speed. He brought-$5 and the field ilO. Duchess O'Neill was the corner-stone of the field betting. She *Won the first heat easily, and Ole Hutch beat Frank Bogash for the place with equal ease. For a horse so far back Ole Hutch showed a great amount of speed when it became necessary to beat a horse for place. The Judges were sure the horse had been pulled down the back stretch, but decided to watch closely the next heat. The result was exactly the same. Duchess O’Neill had a lead of ten lengths down the back stretch, but when the stretch was reached Ole Hutch easily
moved up and finished second.
This caused the judges, Messrs. Morgan, of Crawfordsville; Dr. Neal, of Terre Haute, and Mr. Gilchrist of Noblesvllle, to relieve Phelps, the driver of Ole Hutch, from the custody of the horse, and to place him in charge of Bert Shank and two officers. The judges cautioned Shank to watch the horse carefully. Phelps got out of the way. Shank scored down once the succeeding heat, and the second score starter Loper sent the field away. Duchess O’Neill led by four lengths to the half mile post. It looked as though she would beat Ole Hutch, but after the half was passed Shank drove the gelding up to the mare, and when the stretch was reached easily outpaced her and won the heat. There were three thousand people in the grand stand, and most of them knew that the change In drivers had been made, although it was not announced. They sent up a shout as Shank landed Ole Hutch first under the wire. The next two heats were exactly the same, except that in the last heat the Duchess broke on the back stretch and Ole Hutch had none to beat but Frank Bogash. After the race was determined the Judges fined Phelps, the driver of Ole Hutch, and who is an understudy of Crlt Davis, $100 for violation of rule 63, and suspended him until the fine is paid. The judges also retained $100 from the amount of money won by Ole H u tch and awarded it to Bert Shank for his driving. Ole Hutch Is owned by Fi X. Barada, of St. Louis. Barada’s friends claim that the horse was being driven easily because he had been sick. As a matter of fact, the race was not heavily played, and Barada had several pool tickets on his horse. The horse, however, has been showing up so well in fast company in the last four weeks that it is harly credible that he has been sick. The action of the Judges was warmly applauded the next heat. The record of 2:11(4 is the first Ole Hutch has made.
2:21 pace; purse. $500:
Ole Hutch, br f, by Grit - Davis (Phelps ft Shahk)..2 Duchess O'Neill, b m, by
Bonnie McGregor (En-
sign-) ^ .1 Frank Bogash. br s. by Atlantic King (Bogash) 3 Florence C, b m, by Rene Silver (Payne) ...4 Hugar, b h, by Algeria Wilkes (Fleming) ..6 Tony Boy, b s. by Judge Cravens (Graves) t Barmont, ch s, -by Baronial (Clark) 5 Russle Clay, b m. by Clay (Thomas)
Time—2:12(4, 2:12(4. 2:il»i. 2:13(4. 2:16(4.
Be Sure Led.
just as hard to finish seventh as ho) The dam is made of blue oolitic atone. It would to finish first in a close contest, rises six feet above the bed of the creek. He won the first head with some show j A depression of two inches at the middle of ease. In the second Bassett took Ab- j leaves room for a stream ten feet wlde- to net out and beat Dentine in a driving 1 -
finish in 2:12(4- In the next heat Abnet won in 2:13(4, but was very tired. The fourth heat saw the filly gradually beaten by her older and stouter antagonist, and the result was that Dentine won the race In the last two heats. The speed was too much for the three-year-old to sustain. The summary: ,
2:30 trot; purse, $1,000: Dentine, b g, by Aberdeen
(Thomas) 1 2 2 1 1
Abnet, b f, by Ambassador
(Bassett) 2 114 5
Dufour, b g, by Greenlander
(Hlgnight) : 3 3 3$ 2 3
Turquoise, b m, by Torrent
(Fuller) 4 5 5 3 2
McKee, b s, by Calamity
Dick (Spellrink) 5 4 4 5 4
Lillie Young, s m, by Young Fullerton (Payne)Dis. Patti Clark, r m, by Patron
(Patterson) Dls.
Time—2:13*4, 2:12(4, 2:13(.j, 2:13(4, 2:17(4.
To-Morrovr’s Program.
To-morrow will be the last day of the meeting. The program includes the 2:40 trot, for three-year-olds, the 2:30 pace
flow over in time of low water, while the entire width of the dom permits an overflow fifty-six feet wide to timed of high water. The water la now conducted through the dam by a twelve-inch pipe, aad remains shallow. A broad pool has
formed below the dam. '
This pool Is expected to remain^tn attractive spot when the protooting walls running to the bridge are constructed with a rounded embankment above. Tile completion of the dam proper has coet $3,7iM, and the building of thi additional walls below it will bring the cost up to
nearly $5,000.
Parisian Cloak House 68 and 70 East Washington Street
• Fran or pla evtra.
ch Gingiain Qtngtrimmed
J *.*7 *...1 PU
Laundered Men’s BhlrU, in —vuwiuo patterns, well mad*, perfect fitting, for
the small sum of
39o ‘
5c for best 13(4c Boys’ Linen Collar 1 *. 10c for Men’s Waterproof Collars. 26c for Men’s Working Shirt# 50c for Wanrautta White Shirts.
35c for double back and front Shirts.
12Sc for fast tan. regular made So*.
ZTc for a 50c enepender.
50c for a Tic Embroidered Night Shirt.
18c for a He Crape Silk Tie.
$2.75 French Gingham Wrappers
$1,48
This is a beauty; very fine . ham. trimmed in fast color ham; large, new, shaped raw in braid; cost $2.75, for $1.48.
$3.75 White Lawn Wrappers for
* $1.48
They have extra large sleeves, trimmed In Valenciennes lace; they are cheap at
$s.lt; go for $1.48.
$3 50 Dimity Wrappers $1.98 There are only nine of these left. They
are beautiful. Com# quick.
$1.48, $1.75 and $1.98 Wrappers
for 98c
All that’s left of fine Lawn, Percale and , fancy light colored. Wrapper*; cost $1.1$ to $1.98; one lot for Wc. Selling Out Dresses Girls 4 to 12
Years,
Fine Gingham, trtmtned in embroidery; the $1 ones for 50c; the 11.60 ones for 75c; the $2 ones for $1; the $2.50 ones for
$1.M.
More bargains 58c Corsets for 38c. 40c Fancy Hoee. «c Ladles’ Long Silk Ties, 19c. Fancy Ho Belts, 15*. traces that cost 15c, for So; Embroidery, cost 15c, for 6c. Embroidery. oo*t S5e, MT Ite. Ooiri Rings, cost $1.60. for BOe. Stick Pins, coat 10c for le; Sliver Stick Pins, cost 26c, -for Ic. Babies’ Solid Gold Rings, He. PAP’S - STORES Illinois and Market Streets.
VACATING OUR SHELVES ALL OUR SUMMER GOODS AND A GREAT MANY SMALL LOTS OF DESIRABLE MEHCHANDISE MUST VACATE OUR SHELVES INSTANTT5R. WE
MUST HAVE THE ROOM FOR NEW 7 FALL GOOD&
IXDIAXA’S POTATO KIXG.
Enrly Delivery of Mall To Ihe City
Commission Men.
A mafll carrier was delivering a letter at 5 o’clock in the morning to a well-pre-served man past middle life. "That is the potato king of Indiana,” said the patrolman, to a new r man on the beat. The remark and an index finger indicated the
- *•*>'' j recipient," not the carrier, of the letter. It
and the Grand Hotel stake of $3,000 for i was James L . Keach 2:15 pacers. All the races will be fast. 1
2:15 pacers. All the races will be fast, but 2:10 will hardly be beaten In any
class.
THIS AFTERNOON'S RACKS.
| A Large Crowd Present — Change
Made In the Program. Special to The Indianapolis News.
Race Track, Indianapolis, August 16.— Anticipating a great race In the 2:09 pq.ee, i the people began coming to the race I track early to-day. By 1:30 about 1,500 were In the grand stand, and each eleej trie train was crowded to its utmost. By | 2 o’clock over 3,000 were present. The first race on the card was the 2:45 j pace, for two-year-olds, and the second
j was the 2:09 pace. This was a change : ! from the previously published programs, j
| which led everybody to believe that It j would be the last race, consequently ntany who did not reach the track until late missed the best race cf the meeting. ! The track was unusually fast, and had a | good cushion, which justified the belief j
that fast time would be made.
The first heat of the two-year-old pace j was won by Ananias, the favorite, In ' 2:24(4. Asa S and May Green were the i only other starters and finished as named. , The first heat of the 2:09 pace was started j at 2:25, and eight horses faced starter J Loper. They were Fidol, Coleridge, Coast- . man, Frank Agan, Ethel A, Gazette, Col. | Thornton, Atlantic King. Fidol wen in ‘ 2:08(4, after leading to the half In , Coleridge broke at the start and bareiy | saved his distance. After the half Frank \ Agan did not drive for the heat, as he got into a bad pftsltion going round the 1 turn. Ethel A and Frank Agan drove
Fidol put.
Fidol won -second heat in 2.09 .yaoe in 2:05(4; Coastmaji second, Coleridge third. SALE OF CHRIST CHURCH.
Keach represents a business that has grown to such proportions in Indianapolis at this time of the year that the Government has appointed a special mall carrier to deliver early letters that wlU be of accommodation to this class of business— the commission men. If they get their mall early they learn what they have to count on, and are often enabled to dispose of perishable goods that need immediate attention. There was a time ten years ago when Keach went from house to house with three potatoes in his hand, showing them as samples and delivering potatoes upon order. His business has grown until now he Is supposed to be
1 worth $160,<X)0. His specialty is potatoes,
and it has been said of him that he controls the potato market of Indiana. At
, any rate he handles immense quantities !■ of potatoes, and is a large element in a i business that includes older firms than his.
Streets hot Properly Cleaned. Complaints are Increasing that street-
| cleaners are not doing their work prop- | erly. On some of the pavements the 1 wind raises clouds of dust from the as- | phalt, which is, or ought to be, under the
terms of the cleaning contracts, so clean that no dirt would accumulate. The Board of Public Works has called attention of some of the contractors to the bad work, but the remedy has not yet
been satisfactory.
THE PRICES ARE
nOYS> WAISTS.
Boys’ Flannelette Waists 7V4c Boys’ best light print Waists ......... 10c Boys’ light Madras Waists 15c Boys' best heavy Madras Waists.... 25c Boys’ best Laundered Percale Waists 49c
BOIS' SUITS
Boys’ fine all-Wool Jersey Suits; ag*s 3 to 7; worth,$8; closing out price.. 90c Wash Suits, to close out 49c Boys’ fancy Worsted Suits, light col- ’ ora; work) up to $2.50; In broken sizes, now $1 Boys’ fine Worsted Suits; were $2.50 and $2.98;* now $1.98 Great bargains in Youths’ Suits; sizes 12 to 19; fin* goods at very low prices.
JtfEVS SltlRTS
lAundered ^Percale Shirts 26c 50c Laundered Percale Shirts, reduced to 39c Great offering of Men’s fine Laundered Madras Shirts, best make
per fo'* *
Fine
Nicotine Neutralized
Several PoNsibimie* in 'view, lint Nothing Definite.
2 111
1 3 4 5 7
2 2 4 3 3 2 4 4 8
dis. dls. dls.
.Dis
Be Sure won the 2:12 race aa he pleased. Rolifus had the great four-year-old in fine form and never left the result of the race in doubt. Be Sure took tbe pole at the turn with Dollle Spanker second, and together they raced to the half In 1:0144. This was too much for Dollle Spanker and she could not drive Be Sure out any faster than 2:<ff%i. Tommy Brown, in his flrst race, and without the abomniable hopples that he wore last year, was a close third. Attorney, Jr. was the only horse distanced; In the second heat Susie G pursued the handsome colt through the stretch but was able to drive him out only In 2:00(4. In this heat Tommy Brown acted badly and was distanced. Judge Swing, who had been picked as toe horse to beat Be Sura, was drawn In this heat, as he was without speed and was somewhat lame. In. the last heat Jack Bowers was the “good thing” for the place but Susie O boat torn easily and made herself sure of second money. Be Sure led from wire to wire. The feature of the race wasthe second quarter in the first heat, which Be Suva paced iu :30ti, a 2:42 gait. The summary: 2:12 fcfce; purse, $1,500: Be Sure, b u, by Messenger (Rolfus) I Susie G. b m. by Little Henry (Hlgbee) 5 Dolly gpanker, blk m. by Jim Wilkes (Hayman) 2 Jack Bowers, b g. by Kilbuck Tom (Swantoger) 4 4
D. T. Bacon, W. W. Lowry and C. E. Judson, representing Christ church, are negotiating for the r.ale of tho church property. The committee is representing the vestry of the church in the movement to sell this property and to invest the proceeds in a new building to be occupied by the congregations of both Grace cathedral and Christ church. The committee holds the church property at $75,000. Members of the committee said to-day that there Is some prospect of selling the property, but that nothing definite has been accomplished. It is understood that no direct offers have been received, but that two or three persons are negotiating
for the property.
The Indianapolis Board of Trade has been watching the property lor some time, and members of the governing committee say that if the board could dispose of its property at Maryland street and Capitol avenue advantageously It would make the purchase and erect a new home in Monument Place. The Catholic church has desired to get possession of the property owned by the Board of Trade, but just at this time, it. is announced, ‘Bishop Chatard does not feel like buying more real estate In Indianapolis. His purchases In the northern part of the city have been heavy. Some of the members of the Board of Trade still believe that it will be possible to make a transaction that will put tbe Catholics In possession of the corner at Maryland street and Capitol avenue, and the board in possessiop of a building site
in Monument Place.
There is also a movement within the Columbia Club to buy the church property. Some of the members of the club are anxious that the property shall be purchased and that steps shall be taken to make the club a more pretentious organization. The church property adjoins
the preseht home of the club.
Mr. Lowry, of the committee from the church vestry, said to-day that the committee would take its time In selling the pronerty. “It is good property,” said he.
we believe We can make an ad
P
m
__ -—_ — «-»»■«« »«* *»*r*gkv; perfect fli^and good Styles, atunly.. 60c ’Ine Negligee Shirts, 36 Inches long, fast colors 49c Bargains in Unlauridered White Shirts, 50c, 46c 26c
CURTAIN BARGAIN
45 pairs of fine White Swiss Curtains. 3(o yards long, ruffled edges; sold at $3.50 to $3 a pair; price now, a pair $1.50
STRA w hats
Boys’ regular 25c Hats, now 9c Choice of any Men’s or Boys’ Stfaw Hat In the house, now 25c UNDER TO?4R-SPRCTAL VALUES A line of Men’s Gray Random Balbriggan that ha* been selling at 50c a garment, now 25c Ladles’ Ribbed Vests 4c Children’s Ribbed Vest* l 4c Children’s regular 15c Ribbed Vests, now ,...* 7c Ladies’ regular 15c Ribbed Vests, now 10c Ladles’ regular 19c Ribbed Vests, now 12(4c Ladles’ regular 25c Ribbed Vest, now 19c Ladies’ finest Silk Ribbed Vests, now 50c
LINENS
Have you seen the line of fine chain Linen Table Damask that we are selling at 29c Fast color Red Table Damask 19c
HOSIERY
Misses’ fast black Ribbed Hose 4c Ladies' fast black Seamless Hose.... 7y*c Ladies’, fine Maco Yarn’ faat black ” .. 16c
THE MOVIEQ EOTICE
mil I T SHOT. SALE
You can take your choice of any ladles’ Low Shoe In our "took, goods worth up to $3.50, In all color* and styles, at
•1 BO m pair.
These include all sices and shapes. Regular $1.75 and $1.60 Ladies’ Prince Albertq and Oxfords, In tans and
blacks, now reduced to $1.19
Regular $1.25 Oxfords, now reduced
to lie
Regular $1.50 Ladies’ Strap Sandals, made of fine Dongola or Patent .Leather, with silk bow and buckle,
now He
Men’s regular $5 Shoes, all styles,
now It.69
CHILDREN'S PARASOLS
The regular He Parasols, now 15o The regular 50c Paraaole, now \ J6o The regular 75c Parasols, now........ 38q The regular $1 Parasols, now.... r ..... 49c
lAidies’ regular $1.69 Whit# ParSsola.
now -... v It
Ladles’ regular fl.H Black Umbrel-
las *
LADIES' WRAPPERS Ch’oiee of 200 Ladle*’ Wrappers, In , very handsome Chambray Print styles; well mfide, tlght-flttlng walet, ruffle shoulder, full sleeves; worth SI; to close out, now.,.v...... 49o
SHIRT WAISTS
laiundered Percale'Waists 25a Finest White Lawn Shirt Waists ... 4*o Finest Laundered Percale y 75o NoTAffLE XOTION ITEMS 40-foot Clothes Lings f.o
•j- ■?••'
>r>d Brass Pins, $ papers .. irye *i*e nils, only ...fff !# line of Black Allfc Belts, beautiful white metal buckl*
i • • * Choice of regular lie Leather Belts.
Seamless Hose Men’s Seamless Half Hose Men’s fast black and tan Half Hose.. Men’s fine Lisle Thread Hose
Star*
...... $0 la _ wlttf
buckles* He
■I L to
New Belt Buckles, He. tin Mo New string Belt Pin* .3 Ji Best Pearl Shirt Waist Sets He Long Watch Chain*. HJl and 5#o Children's Dress Pla Bats He Trilby Heart Pin* Be
HAJiDKERCHIEPi
Ladies’ Fancy Bordered Handkerchief*, 2 for 6e Ladles’ flije Hemstitched Handkerchiefs .... a N Ladles’ White Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs 10# Men's Hemstitched Handkerchiefs ... 6a Men’s regular Mo Handkerchief*.... to Men's fine Cambric Handkerchiefs ... IOj
S/ter i
TOBACCO No Nerves Quaking No Heart Palpitating No Dyspeptic Aching AMTI-nervous Rif H I-DY3PEPTIC
•and
— ^ «*•» sslci rvc; Cld vantageous sale of it. It will not be sold
to-day, nor to-morrow.”
Egan Tailoring C ompany Assigns. The Egan Tailoring Company, of 21 South Meridian street, filed a deed of assignment to Elmer Marshall, at the recorder's office to-day. Last evening three chattel mortgages were filad to Mary 8. Egan, the Capital National Bank and
DALTON
HATTED
BATES HOUSE fili snjfs ]
IRE REID!
DIED.
ro - MORROW 4T lEUS’j BAZAAR THE - BIG - SALE CONTINUES TO DRAW CUSTOMERS TO OUR STORE! PRICES TO-M0R-ROW EXTRA LOW. READ CAREFULLY OUR GREAT OFFJCRINQB.' 20 pieces White Dress Goods, With lace and satin stripe; regular prtoe Ittfce to ID*; for to-morrow, 9c. - , Five dozen warranted fast black Sllkot Umbrellas; paragon frame, natural wood handles; all latest style crooks; for to-morrew, Sfte, worthH. 10 pieces Cream Shaker Flannel, double faced; extra good fit tfec; fer to-mor-row, 3(*c. w Am Five dozen Summer Corsets, Warner's, extra good web; regular 50c grade; for xo-morrow, 27c, , 26 dosen'new Fall Neckw’ear for Lilies or Gentlemen, dark colors, iKavy Satin; worth 60c; to-morrow 25c. 12 dozen Entire stock of Balbriggan Underwear sold at from He to 60r; to be closed to-morrow at 25c, Five pieces Storm Serge, heavy, 54 tnchee wide, black or navy bine; always sold at 66c; now at 33c. Si jKPt™ Three places all-Wool Crepon, black only; 42 Inches wide; always sold at to-morrow at 49c a yard. 10 dozen Ladl* Ribbed Vests, Egyptian yarn, taped neck and arm; all sold at 25c; for to-morrow, 12(4C. 10 dosen Ladies’ Fast Black Hose; 10c quality; for Saturday only, fit fie fi pair. SHECIA-L! SPECIAL! Have purchased tbe entire production Of a large Shirt Waist ■ at about one-half of actual co*L You .shall have the benefit! Any Shirt Waist In our store, worth from 78c to fL60, will be at 39c. Don’t forget the price, 39c each. Colne early and get tbe ■ 8BUG'S BAZ 109 and 111 South Illinois Street 10 and 13 McCrea Si Four Doors North
•«*. w«%jp»fc«»s *. ■***,*.* vAiia.i r John L Jones respectively, not ing the value of_tl} e property.
May Be An Officer.
The Attorney-General has announced in an opinion prepared at the request of the Adjutant-General that a man who holds a lucrative office may serve as an officer
In the Indiana National Guard.
■ FAQER—Albert l/oui* Fager, died Thursday. | August 15, at H o’clock a. m.. at 8t. Vincent'*
mention- Hospital, age forty-two years. Funeral from menu 1 residence of Mr*. OutUel. 475 B. New Jerrey,
at 8.S0 a. m, Saturday. Friends Invited.
tConnersvill* papers please copy.)
TO LET—ROOMS.
TO LET—Furnished, front room*; also rooms for housekeeping. 179 Massachusetts ave.
: w*, TO AUCTION—Bale of furniture, organ, carpet* ' ^ utoves, etc. Will be sold on tomorrow (fiat- 1 WANTBD—oirt unlay) morning, at 9:». at my room. Mo. m y u,r * **< E vv. Washington st.. three bedroom suites, par- wZsrrgrUT.T
1 .r suite, marble-top bureaus, stands. douMe lounges, ouk extension tables, oak dining c£K £38. yasgsr^g^yg,
oriental and spiral bedsprtngs, hair and cotton- *» r —“ top mattresses, brusset* and Ingrain carpets *»«**«*•
cook and heating stoves. ptooWs. comfort*. Bfia.M spreads, bedstead*; also one Chicago cotta ,-rgan. with eleven stops. O. W. McCURIJ
Auctioneer.
m
85-
cottage
— JT, -»•)*»
SOCIETY.
- ■■ i — . - 'u"tsnjw uu umi ana Hat racks of all kinds at Wm.L.ElderV ' AhfuSl ; housek ^ in « i{ de * lr ^- to> «.
^ furni ® , ’ n, nx>ni * on first and S< k4^7T feting to
8TKATISX>—Or •orrH horse, 1S(*
Knight rank. ' JAMES rTnEFf/'c!"c.*™ * RfiUDD STAJBLIlMffi
W. W. DAVY. K of R. and fi. ly farm.
.