Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1895 — Page 2
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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2. 18»0.
LATEST NE1S OF INDIANA.
THE ASSISTANT CASHIEIt OE A HI’. VEttXOX BANK MISSlXU.
!iCAMPAIGN WARMING UP. tax.
Tll»t«« Cowntf Election CUmc — Knox County Wlun An Important Suit — Fire nt Windfall — A Find of tilttmi Rnntl—Other Newa.
1ft. Vernon, Ind.t October 2.—A rreat ■cneatlon waa created yenterday by the announcement that the friend* of Albert Wade, analatant cashier of the First National Bank, were anxiously looking for him. Simultaneously came the state-
TOHATO CROP lUIAED.
’ funniitK Factories In N«»rlhrrn Indiana Compelled To Slujt I>own. Special to The Indianapolis News. Logansport, Ind., (October 2.—The heavy frosts of this week have completely ruined the tomato crop In northern In ! d'ana. The canning factory - at Walt or. i will be compelled to close In the midst | of its season at a loss of several thon- ! sand dollars, while the factory’ at Royal i Center Is already shut down. The crop | was two weeks late on account of the long drought in the -summer.
K VOX COUNTY WINS.
sons, the mothers and daughters of Iivdi- : anupolls do not want such a condition; and 1 I have too much respect for them, even If I did not have the self-respect, to preclude me from conducting such an administration.”
AGAINST PASTOR GIBSON.
OKMtiril\TS ( OVFII)E\T — REM IILIC AXS S V\ THE* < \ A \OT I.OHK.
EfTeet of Recent Annexiitions—Sentiment ln> tItc < oiuniliin t'lulr—Sliicl and TliKgart Deny u Stnteuicnt of the Jotirnnl.
Thomas Taggart and his Democratic supporters say that he will “win In a. walk’ next Tuesday, while Preston U. Trusler and his Republican advisers express satisfaction with the progress of the
The Alncennea School CommiftAton-
rr« Loa« An Important Case. Hjxicial to The Imiianapoli* News.
^ . Vincennes, Ind., October 2.—The jury in t campaign. The candidates themselves are ment that the banlc accounts do not bal- 1 the,case of the Vincennes School Board ! doing most of the r own electioneering. several thousand dollars. The vs. the County Commissioners, rendered j They are good campaigners, and are infus-
fe'"'
ance by
bank offleial* rafuse to make a statement, but ft Is stated on reliable unofficial authority that there is a shortage of l)Ctween 120,(WO and $30,000. Wade has heretofore borne a spotless reputation, and many of his friends still believe he will return and explain matters satlsfnctorlly. The bank, which Is one of tha strongest In the State of Indiana. Is not embarrassed In any way by the occur-
rence, having a ^ood bend of y-o.w to ( Mlssissinewa Gas Company to co-op-juoteet it. ( eigte with the Citizens’ Gas Company Wsde •■omes of ^ a pr01ln ‘ n ( ^ n ’ Vl „ h ,!', , ! In advancing the gas rates for the comc^unty family, and leaves a wife behind. ^ w)nter influres the consumor? 0 f
J Marion their last year’s rate. Why the 1 Citizens’ Gas Company, a corporation
Ing some interest by their zeal into a campaign that has heretofore been listless ex-
a verdict in favor of the county. The School Board claims the county iow-c-s
ssisr i r ■■"»»v 6e r , r d rr i The ’hearing of the case occupied almost j oiats sa> that victory Is in the air, or, ; two weeks In the Circuit Court. The case i as one said. ‘ the handwriting is on the •will be taken to the Supreme Court. j 't ^ 'he Democrats declare, one ; of those elections—as the last one was— Gna Rates at Marion. ; where it Is impossible to compute all of
A Commltteeman’M View*. H. C. Castor, coroner, the Eighth warn committeeman, expressed himself th;s> morning as not being hopeful of the situation.- '’There has not been enthusiasm enough,” he said. "I begin to realize mat if the vote is a light one we are gone. I figura it out this way. If the vote is a light one, it will be because the people that are in favor of the present (administration do not take the trouble Ita vote. Those who think that the Repubjican administration is best for me cityj’s Interests will say to themselves, ‘Everything’s all right as it is; we’ll just leave It alone.’ and they will not lake the trouble to go to the polls. On the other hand, the. Democrats and those Republicans w ; ho are going back on the party for the sake of having a wide-open town, will get out in force and vote. If there should be a heavy vote I have no doubt that Trusler would be elected. From the present outlook, I am inclined to believe that the total vote cast will be less than thirty thousand." Talk of the Two Committee*. The city committees are informed that men whose business takes them "out on
The Charge* Made By DaranC* Attorney*—A Sensation. San Francisco. October 2.—One of the attorneys for the Durant defense, A. W. Thompson, has consented in the light of the remarks made public by the Rev. J. George Gibson, to outline the facts and theories which caused Eugene Duprey, hi^ his opening statement, to throw suspicion upon the pastor of Emanuel church, and to intimate to the Jury that the reasonable doubt which the defense wishes to show Will point toward the same gentleman. The defense does not like Mr. Gibson’s remarks at all. In the first place, Durant’s lawyers say that the pastor s assertion that Durant considered him gu.lty was entirely uncalled for, as Durant never expressed h.mself on this subject, and would not have declined the pastoral hand had it been extended to him at anytime since his arrest. The theory of Mr. Gibron’s guilt comes entirely from the lawyers, and they are glad to stand oy
their opln.ons.
The Hrst suspicions of the defense in regard to the matter arose dur.ng the preliminary examination, from MV. Gibson's own testimony.' It was in regard- to the Minnie Williams case. In his testimony, the, defense states. Mr. Gibson made many admissions which looked queer, and
the road" are so little interested. in the i some denials that looked worse. Accordelection that many of them will not stay ing to his own story, they say, he was In i the'elements oY success but "where The I at home to vote ’ The mana « ers of tho LI ? " ao ; Republican campaign are feeling better.
Special to The Indianapolis News.
Marlon,^ nd.. October 2.-The refusal c r>« mmunit y fepls that the drift Is all one
way. On the other hand, the Republicans
figure out a good case.
They hold that the city is Republican by 2,000 at a normal stage; that the recent annexations to the city have added seven hundred Republican majority to the total, and that therefore the disaffection will have to amount to 2,700 votes to be effective. They will not allow that more than three hundred negroes will
ANMunlted nt Barker.
Special to The Indianapolis News.
Valparaiso, Ind., October 2.—East nig'pt Kdward Hillstrom. a prominent business man, of Ohesterton, was terribly beaten by a gang of -seventeen men, at Porter. He got in a dispute with one man, and the whole crowd Jumped on him. He may die. Warrants were Issued this morning, • and officers have gone to Porter to arrest
his assailants.
The Ho> * Got Tlie Wheel. Special to Tlie Indianapolis News.
Muncle, Ind., October 2.—A thief stole Alfred Ylngllng’s bicycle on the sireet last evening. Two of Yingllng’s young friends on wheels chased the man six miles to Cowan, where he accidentally
R R. Shiel, has been Brought to see that party fealty compels support of Trusler, and that the feeling toward Trusler In the club Is far more favorable than It was toward Denny two years ago. Republicans also say that Taggart, having leen long in office, must have made many promises that Democrats do not feel have been fullilled, and that he will
lose from this source.
SHIEL, AND TAGCitRT.
leu
the fs years turning, has a county,
but they soon cea^d, and ve him up for dead. Twenty AQd the husband not redwaln married again, and d crop qf children in Henry ty years ago the daughter
waj married to George W. Conner, of this city, and they have a eon eighteen years
r-mlBBl
city,
old. Yesterday the long-missing man walked Into the home of hla daughter, declaring JiUnself very much alive after tn absence of nearly one-third of a century, and it wak a joyous meeting. He was Informed that the wife of his edrly days, and. the mother of his children, was years ago Installed in another household and rearing a second family, but the Intelligence did not materially disturb him. "She has no per cent. Over me on that score,” he replied, "I have another wife and family In California myself.” The original Mrs. Swain Is expected up from Henry county to-morrow,
and the meeting of the a get
be an interesting one. Ail parties con-
couple will parties cor
cerned are on the most friendly terms.
A JURY SECURED.
The Trial of the Tipton County Elec-
tion Cane Begin*.
Special to The IndUtnapolla News.
Tipton, Ind., October it.—A Jury has been secured In the case of the State tgalnst J. M. Hoover, & Democrat, charged with changing tally-sheets. The Jury is
svenly divided politically. >
Tht tak.iig of evidence will begin to-day. The State will conclude Its evidence In ihe Hoover tally-sheet case this evening. The defense will Introduce fifty witnesses to prove the good character of the accused. No evidence of an incriminating nature has beer, adduced, and the State ha* little hope* of convicting. The pto»ncutioti iraiming to prove that the tglly* sheet for the Eighth Cicero precinct was not mutilated when It went Into the hand* of inspector Hoover, and that the alteration -was not discovered until the ilny the canvassing’ board met. The law made the inspector the custo.Uan of the sheet, and the State expecta to- hold Mr. Hoover responsible tor the forgery, on the gtounda that he should have carefully Kcarded It. Mr. Hoover ia a young farmer of the highest character, and there arc few who think he was a guilty party to fraud. Hla attorney* expect an acquit-
tal.
—.— — -
TROUBLE AMONG GL tSS-WORKERS. 1 President of the l nlun of UuMWIIled
Worker* Annin In Aoder*on. Special to The indUnapolis Near.
Anderson, Ind., October J.—President Mold, of district assembly No. 12, Knight* of Labor, er VoaklUed GlaM Worker*’ Fnlon. ia her* from Pittsburg again to begin a light against local assembly No. 200. K. of h., or Skilled Glass Workers' Fnlon. The latter rifusr.l ip strike In sympathy
two weeks
Labor
; all glass from Pitts-
burg and Indiana faotoricr. » , ,
OFFICERS ELECTED. • » —— c ; >•
Orand latiloe of Knlarhta and Ladle*
Of Hooor.
Special lo The JwlianwkUla News.
BvansYi!!-, Ind.. October 5. -The Grand Lodge of fcalghts #d Ladles of Honor,
now In aedsion in this c.ty. ha*,
officer*:
pro-
llle, vice-
fell off and had not time :o remount. , -
He Jumped a fence and escaped, but the I nlng agamst you not only voted against,
his election as mayor, to appoint him (Shiel) as a member of the Board of Pub-
lic Works.
,Mr. Taggart, when asked about the Etitenunt, said; "Mr. Shiel said to me: T am for you because the naan who ’"s run-
boys got the cycle.
Tlp-Plnte Prospect*.
Special to The Indianapolis News. Anderson, Ind., October 2.—President Jackson, of the Middletown Tin-plate Company, Is here to-day reaffirming his statements that the tin-plate mills will have to close at the end of the ye*\r unless wages can be reduced and steel
prices come down.
| A Valuable Find of Gin** Sand. * Special to The Indianapolis News. I t Anderson, Ind,, October 2.—Joseph Calcs, it this city, has discovered a rich deposit Of glass sand four miles south of RUabville and leased two hundred acres of land. The sand is ready for use after being crushed. Generally glass sand musj
be ground fine.
Found On the Ileneh. __ Special to The Indianapolis News. Valparaiso, Ind., October 2.—Coroner Ketchum was called to Crtssman this morning by a telegram announcing the finding of the bodies of two unknown men on the Lake Michigan beach. No particulars were given. DipUthertn nt WaMhington. Special to The Indianapolis News. ‘ Washington, Ind., October 2.—The Board of Health and. physicians are bravely fighting the diphtheria, and a few new cases are still reported daily. No children are allowed on the streets, and all public meetings are barred. Flre'iU Windfall. Special to The Indianapolis News. Windfall, Ind., October 2.—Levt Jones's livery barn and John Anderson's dwelling ^house were consumed by fire here thi» morning. Four horses were destroyed and many wagons and buggies, with no insurance. ?
Fatal Runaway Accident. Special to The Indianapolis News.
Moore's Hill, Ind., October 2.—In a runaway, Anna Blodgett, of Moorefield, Switzerland county, was thrown -from A carriage in which she was driving with friends. She has died from her Injuries. The Eaton Window Gin** Company.
Special to The Indianapolis News.
Mune!e, Ind., October 2.—Charlie Eli, of the Eaton Window Glass Company, ha* purchased the Gilman window-glass-works from the receiver, f and She factory
will resume.
Cloned On Acconnt of Diphtheria. Special to The Indianapolis nWwb. Muncle, Ind., October 2.—Because of the epidemic of diphther.a the public schools at Yorktown have again been closed by the county health officers.
General State New*.»
Mrs. Eva CouRer was found dead In a ditch near Peru. Heart disease was the
cause of her death.
Goodwin Ertney, *“fourteen years old, fell under a train at Terre Haute, last
night, and was instantly killed.
The Fayette County Horticultural Fair opened yesterday, at Connersvllle, with a
most imposing array gt exhibits.
The Grand Lodge of the Order of Knight* and Ladles of Honor Is in session at EvanZvllIe. The rank of past protector was conferred on eighty members of the order for, meritorious serv-
ices. , • .; .?
Sheriff Burk, of Shelby county, discovered a plot to escape arrtong the prisoners In the Jail. A saw, file and other toot* were found in the possession of a
ia tier retust'.i ip Binae ,ii ay With District Asaemblj No. It tw< ago. and now the Knights of threaten to boycott alt gtans fron
HR possession burglar, and the scheme was to break for liberty It midnight., i. ., t - ‘ ,' T The Indiana police chiefs. In session at Terre Haute, elected the. following officers: President, Cornelius Meagher,
’Pehre Haute: mM’ ’“‘■f
Cannon,, New
urer. G. W. Brown,
Terre Haute Council of the Princes of the Orient gave an illuminated parade last night, followed by a -ball. Excursion trains brought large crowds from Evansville, Crawfordsrill© and other point* In Indiana and Illinois. There were sixteen large floats, and three hundred people Impersonated characters. In alighting from a Nickel-Plate passenger train at Ft. Wayne, last night, Christian F. Pfeiffer, a wealthy Buffalo capitalist, fell under the w’heels and his left leg was cut off at the knee He is nearly seventy years old and recovery is doubtful. He had just closed a deal for purchasing extensive farm interests
near Ft. Wanye.
The Fidelity Trust and Safety Vault Company, of New Albany, ha* petitioned the court for permission to issue certificates as receiver of the-New Albany Woolen Ml' 1 Company. Should this arrangement be made, M. Brown. Sons & Co., of Philadelphia, the firm that-fur-nished the working capital for the mill last roar, will make further advances, the continued operation of the plant
be assured.
The case against James H. Sturms, tor buying the vote of Anderson H. HOilt vl, was tried Ip the Circuit Court, at thfs place, last week, oh a change of venue from Crawford county, where the pArtlea reside. A large number of witnesses were examined, and the attorneys contested tho case quite earnestly. Sturms was acquit-
posed of
but vilified Mr. Harrison when he was a candidate for President. For this and other reasons I deem him an~unfit man for the office of mayor. The support which I give you comes without any hope of reward for myself or friends in the way of office, as j want none, and would not wecept a position on any beard if it should
be offered me.’
It I* a Htroug Bank.
^Special to The Indianapolis News.
Washington D C. October 2.—xne j on neti »y me citizens or me town, ana
comptroller’s office has heard nothing of- : organized purposely to keep the price of ■■ HJH flckiliy of Ihe defalcation of Albert Wade, , gas down, should be the first to make j V ote for Taggart. Thev sav that everv cashier of .the First National Bank, of Mt. | a proposition to advance rates is not -affected Columbia Club voter, except
Verticr, Ind. A dispatch printed in the ! known, and is causing a good deal of
morning newspapers concerning the defal- j comment,
cation was read with considerable Interest. Deputy Comptroller Tucker said the First National was a substantial institution, and would not be affected in the slightest degree by th? ^mall amount the cashier took. It hue a capital of $100,000, a heavy reserve, and carries nearly $130,003 in deposits. Mr. Tucker considers the First National one of the strongest banking institutions, considering it? capital
stock, in southerh Indiana
YEARLY MEETING ADJOI RSS. j Final Session af the Q,unker* at j Richmond—The Hlek*Ue*. Special to The Indianapolin News. Richmond, Ind., October 2.—The last session of the Yearly Meeting of Indiana Friends was held yesterday. When the i business session opened the audit-ng committee submitted a report. The books of the treasurer of the Indiana Yearly Meeting had been thoroughly inspected and were reported in good condition. The following appropriations were recommended: Book and -Araet committee, |100; peace committee, $20o; foreign misllon oomm ttfce, $I,<F0; missionary board, $760; evangelistic and pastoral committee, ^1,660; Indian committee, $680; California i’early Meeting, $fiOO; Bible / school comnoittee $100; - home mission committee, $6u; for indebtedness, $1,000; for incident-
ils, $1,570.
„ A committee was appointed by the clerk to arrange for the distributing of the printed documents of this year’s meeting. Dut’ng the mofnlng epistles from tno Indiana Yearly Meeting to other meetings, which are to be in session within a short while, were prepared, read and approved. Just before the close, the Rev. Nathan Douglass, a venerable preacnety from Maine, spoke briefly on the work accomplished by the meeting this year. He was followed by several other ministers. The delegates left In great number* during the afternoon and evening. The Hlcksite*. The Hlcksite Friends meeting was largely attehded yesterday, and the first business transacted was the naming of a clerk and assistant. George L. Thorpe was elected clerk and Albert C. Wood was chosen assistant. The retiring cRrk, David Furnaas, had served for mdny years, and his faithful service was complimented by the meeting. AFTER MANY. YEARS A Hooaier, AVho DlMuppeared lu I Mia, Reappear* la Kukuiao. ' Special to The Indianapolis News. Kokomo, Ind., October 2.—A story of the Enoch Arden flavor developed in Kokomo this week. In the autumn of 1883 AaVon Swain, then a resident of Mechantesburg, Henry county, took the gold fever and went to CaHfornia, leaving a wife and two children, a daughter six years old and an infant son, -promising to return In a few years with the expected fortune. He accumulated the fortune, but did not return. At first a few
his study from 6 until 7:30 o’clock on the night of the Williams murder. At the latter hour he left his study and walked to
but are not showing great confidence in . Dr. Vogel's, a distance of three blocks, guesses. They ^ay they believe Trusler arriving there shortly before 8 o’clock. It will lx elected. The Democrats i occurred to Durant’s attorneys that that
say Taggart’* majority will - be as v
large as Denny’s was two years ! V. atel .Rr*. ^
ago. The Republicans will hold several ' meetings during the latter part of the ,
railway mail service. For the first class there are forty candidates, and for the latter sixty-five. Rye. Barley, Flax and Timothy. Chicago, October 2.—Rye—Cash 41*40, October 40^e bid. November 41c, December 43c asked. May 47c bid. BarleyGash *2c. Flax Seed—Northwest 97c. October 94*4«z96V2C, December 96 l i@37*4o, May $1.0m®l.u3. Timothy-Cash $3.Sf>. October $3.35^.30. March $3.60. Febru-
ary $3.55. ’
Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati. October 2.—Flour—Quiet. Wheat—Firmer at 69^70c. Corn—Quiet hi 331*0. Oats-Quiet at 21®21Hc. RyeDull at 43c. Provisions—Steady. Whisky —Firm; sales 520 barrels at $1.22. Indianapolis Clearing*. Oct. 2. Sept. 25. Clearings $630,428 $445,601 Balances 42,610 67,237 Piano Contest Blank*. Carr he obtained at the warerooms of SMITH & NIXON. This Is for the elegant Marlin piano, to be given away. CVmtest is open to all. Lecture To Women Only 1 By wife of ex-Priest Seguln. to-morrow, at 3 p. m.. G. A. R. Hall. Delaware Bt., opposite court-house. "What Nuns and Monks Do." Admission, 15 cents. For Men Only. To-morrow evening, G. A. R. >1*11, Delaware st.. opposite coiirt-house, subject. "Abominations of the Confessional Unmasked." JCxITlest Seguin talks.
Eczema
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
From early childhood until I was grown my family spent a fortune trying to cure me
' of this disease. I visiteo Hot Springs and was treated by the best medical men, but was not benefited. When all things had|"i% A EE failed I determined to Hcllpjl trv S.S.S. and in four | |||||f| months was | entirely cured. The tcrribl»eczema was gone, not a sign of it left My general health built up. and I have never had any return of the disease.
I have often ' '
recommended S^JS. and
have never _ vet known a failure to cure.
_GEO.JV. IRWIN. Irwin. Pa.
Never fails to core, even when all other remedies have. Our . treatise on blood sad I skin diseases mailed ' free to any address. SPECIFIC CO . Atlanta, G*.
REAL ESTATE—Flae barber shop for sale} excellent location. W. E. MICK A CO
REAL ESTATE-New house
near Ninth; modem throughout; a baraain; on easy terms. Address W *, c*— —‘
on Park ark, ■i a bar gam;
care New*.
‘1ft h, cor. 2 m
any return of the disease. CHILDHOOD
failure to
AM ' C CC ; ww MW MM
SWIFT SPECIFIC <
ADVERTISEMENTS
REAL ESTATE—HUnol* south of Flftl ner. eleven rooms; <1 feet front; onl; there is none cheaper than this. B.
STON, KM W. Market.
REAL ESTATE—Great ^
frame: nine rooms; N. West si east front; renting per ural gas, etc.; offered for
$2,*/0; tht« should sell at bight. MICK A CO., ff E. Market ^
REAL E8TATB-
tt«50—Eight rooms, near Pan-Handle rt»op»i
r>. ■ m. nm like ftrtll.
Seven rooms. #1.300; Haughvllle. nice pr-> evt>; good bam; like rent. eight rvoms; Central *ve.; small eaab paym ill. Utkhee monthly. v $2,780. nice cottage on Bi.'dway. $$,$00. n^e emtit-room , .p.-ay. Beltefon. taine; this properly a III bear MU investtgatum.
WEBB * KtSl.R.
Room 4. N. Pennsylvania st. mmmmrnmmmm , -—*»« ■ . nmwMmi > m
FOR TRADE.
C •*, -w-s-^V -rv FOR TRADE—Garden farm, worth $2,000. JACK BAILEY, #44* R Wsshlngtnn.
RT.u W. Marlnie
■TjjjjJjJJT
vms slow’ time.
Later Dr. Gibson modified his mony, stating that he arrived at the Vogels. a reasonable time after 7:30 o’clock. But, according to Mrs. McVey, they
The Beat Place
For ail kinds of domestic and imported wines champagnes Is J. Metzger & Co. Telephone .Yot One In a Tltousaml
FOR TRADE—Elegant right-room Reiiefontalae st., near Eleventh at,, east front, large lot. cement walk*; awry thing elegant; will take vacant tot ns part pay, or wUl
trade for Small tract of land, north. _
Elegant ten-room re-i.l.-nv •. atrkUy modern;
will trade for vacant lot.
■Two modern eight-room houses. Broadway;
point out that Miss Williams, if she
week; the Democrats will keep uo th,?lr
rookL h « nt I went directly to the church, must have mtlRC A final effort to corral the • <, yrG t Vinr*^ at aKraaxP tHn oct mex tltvixa
colored vote, about which there has been
so much talk since the beginning of the
campaign.
McCHntock Still In -the Race.
The Republican city committee charges ! that two men have been going over the j Fourteenth ward In a buggy announcing ] at saloons, and wherever men are In the j habit of congregating that Robert M. i McClintock, the Republican nominee for Council, has withdrawn from the contest, leaving no opposition to James T. j Smith, the Democratic nominee. The
arrived there at about the same time. Thbir conclusion is obvious—the two were there alone for an hour and a half, and their theory is that after the murder was committed, the perpetrator went to the Vogel social and enjoyed himself. Another point dwelt upon by the defense
Is the fact door was
All advertisements inserted under ordinary headings on* the second and third pages of THE NEWS are charged for at the very low iate of one cent a word for each day. No advertisement received for less than 10 rente. When blank or dash lines are used these are S cents a line. One and two-cent postage
Is dissatisfied with the wril-kn. wn ORIGINAL* 1 stamps will b* received In payment of order* f or property north. . TAFEL BEER, bottled by J. Metxger & Co. | by mail ' ‘ Three eight-room houses, near E. Washington Beat for family use. Telephone 407. , st.; one-half square of electric car line, foe Disolav Advertisements f » rm might trade for Western load If Continually Increasing. | Arispisiy /xvt > so or«aa»G~Bia£2 T
The demand for those unexcelled California and changes in copy must be received before admUs Thft 'they are^he . 10 t) ’ cloPk ’ to in,,Ur « ln “ rtkm 8 " tnt ‘ da> ’’
Telephone 407. i
will take part trade, balance cash.
130-acre farm, near XtangrlBe, Boope rouhty.
Hnil Colninlitn!
Every connoisseur is pleased with "Oolum-
f—r t.vil"?' bio,” the master brew of the HOME BREWt ihtjt the lock of the library jxg I’O. Likewise their "Pale Select" and pried ofl, and by the pastors "Malt Extract.” In bottles, are great favorites
DIED.
try. wife of D»vld Harris, nt CIS W. Vermont at., at * o'clock a.
HARRIS—Ms
October 2. Funeral Friday, October 4. at
residen
m.. ^
2 p. m. Friends invited.
chisel. Both Durant and King had keys to the lock; therefore the former would j not have forced it. The person who , forced the lock did not have a key to-1
it, they argue.
One of their dramatic points is that !
Gibson, by his own admission, was the
Denial of Any Promise of a Place On | committee says that the two men are ! last person known to have been In the
the Hoard of Public Works. ‘‘ nt**rr»r»Mn«r to work a confidence game I church on Friday
The Journal this morning stated that R. R. Shiel announced yesterday that Thomas Taggart had promised, in the event of
attempting to work a confidence game j church on Friday night, on the voters of the ward, as McClin- i one on Saturday mornmg. In the Lamont
took has no thought of withdrawing.
case they have a new ground for sus- i picion, which has never been made pub- ! lie, and did not appear iu the prelim- ;
List of Polling Place*.
ing the printed list of the polling places. The publication of the lisFis the duty of the city clerk, and In hi* office it was said that the list had been sent to the
Hasselman Printing Company some time ago. There were a number of politicians inquiring for the lists this morning, and they were informed that It would not he possible to get them until to-morrow morning.
Republican State Committee. The Republican State committee-rooms
have been opened with Chairman Gowdy
Mr. Shiel says ol the Journal’s state- an(1 Secretary Seeds In charge. The call
ment: '
"There is not ; a word-of truth in it. The man who wrote it knew it was a lie when he was writing it, and the editor who permitted it to go In th* paper knew that there was not a word of truth in it. The Journal has forced Mr. Trusler’s nomination and is endeavoring to force fcis election. It is not my purpose to get into a quarrel w.th a newspaper, but the Journal for years has seen fit to pick at me ait every opportunity it has trad. The position of the Indianapolis Journal as an organ of the party should be to support the nominees of the party after they are made. But since ;t nas been unuer the management of^Mr. Harry New he has endeavored to attend all the primaries Ln his ward and force the nomingtions to fit the Journal. In fact when they do not get them to su-t them they do not support them. The Messrs. New veil know that they did qot support Mr. Ktteham at the last election, and Mr. Harry New has admitted to me frequently that he did not stipport Mr. loeKuiier as against Mr. Kitz when he
headed the ticket for trustee.
"And now Mr. New %eems to want to abuse me every way he can, because 1 do not see fit to support a Democrat who has been forced by him on the Republican ticket, backed by 400 city officials. I shall support every Republican on the Republican ticket, but I do no: feel bound, neither should any other Republican, when he finds two candidates for mayor, both of them, having been supporters of the Democrktic nominees at the last presidential election, to support one of them because he happened to be put on the Republican ticket by a few assumed bosses, backed by the patronage of the city. Mr. Harry New can not put me in line by tha course he is pursuing in his paper. He well knew when he voted for Mr. Trusler in the convention that Trusler had not supported' the Republican ticket in 1892, and after the election he will want to hold some one else than himself responsible and blame me and thousands of others like me who will not vote for Mr. Trusler, and who can not be force^ by the .abuse
that he may heap upon paper to vote for him.
le through his
‘The party will be much better off when the precedent Is set that hereafter when men expect to run for office they have no right but to vote the ticket as it was presented to them. But to the man who does not expect office, but wants good government, he has a right and he is not a good citizen unless he exercises it. Mr. Taggart has never spoken to me about the Board of Public Works or any other board. I could not accept a position on the Board of Public Works under Mr. Taggart or any one else, or on any other board. I never have held an office, and certainly at this time of life do not expect to. I am as true a believer in the principles of the Republican party to-day us I ever was, and as loyal a supporter of the ticket as I ever was, but I know there are some few ’heelers' who stand on the street corners and abuse and vilify me because they have not got my money this time to aid in the election of a Democrat who has been forced upon the Republican ticket by a few assumed
bosses.”
XK.XT ADMIXISTRATIO.VS MOXKY.
Half a Million Dollar* ^To Become Available—Reiukblicaa Claim*. Republicans to-day recalled that the next city administration will reorganize the city's finances, and they will make usf of this fact in asking the community to support their nominee for mayor, al-
viee^presldent, “Thomas ^ ‘H* Republican management Albany; *ecretgry*treas- 1 °* the c ‘ty 8 finances has been creditable, own. Lafayette. -’ | almost without exception, while the Dem-
ocrats have, in Mayor Mitchell’s time, increased the debt, ami In Mayor Sullivan’s •time failed signally to refund the debt,' In January, 1897, a half a million of Union railroad bonds will become due. They will be paid off, and will thus re-, duce the city’s total indebtedness to a half a million dollars below the 2-per-cent.
for the meeting of the committee has not been sent out yet, but it will be in a few days. It has practically been decided that the meeting shall be held October 17. This meeting will arrange for a general conference of the party leaders to be
held some time in November..—
Civil Service Reform and tbe City
Election.
Civil Service Chronicle. From present appearances the approaching election in this qlty will afford no indication of the temper of the people upon any leading public question. Although the Republican* had plenty of good men, yet they nominated a man who as Comptroller of the city openly opposed the adoption of the present civil service rules, and whenever he has declared himself since it has been along the same line. The inference is irresistible that If elected he will Ignore these rules. From his comptroller’s office he sent out an assessment circular to policemen and firemen demanding a certain percentage of their pay to be used in a State campaign. Men getting $1,200 Were aliked to pay $24, a most inordinate and outrageous demand in any view. In
more com-
wli nesses, that Intended to address the prayer-meeting of the eve of April 3, It seems that on Sunday everting preceding Blanche Lamont’* disap- ! pearance she remarked at the meeting of | the Young People’s Society of Cm.jtian t Endeavor, which met before evening ; service, that she was going to speak at the prayer-meeting on April 3, on the subject of ”My Dual Life," and wished to consult her pastor on the subject. That she did not see the minister on Monday or Tuesday the defense can prove. They do not expect to show that she visited his study on Wednesday? but they can prove by the young ladies who overheard the remark that she intended to consult him, and they can also show that Wednesday afternoon was her first
opportunity.
The trial yesterday developed a sensation which was quite as unexpected to the prosecution as to the defense. Juror I. J. Truman informed the court last Thursday during the noon recess of the court he was approached by H. J. McCoy, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., who endeavored to engage him in conversation on the Subject of trial. “If you don’t hang Durant,” said McCoy to him. “we will hang you.” The Court said the offense bordered strongly on a crime, and cited McCoy to appear In court October 3 and show cause why be should not be punished for contempt.
for family .use. Telephone 1050. Beecham’spills are for biliousness, bilious headache, dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid liver, dizziness, sick headache, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, loss of appetite, sallow skin, etc., when caused by constipation; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. Go by the book. Pills 10* and 25$ a box. Book /r« at your druggist’s or write B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal St., New
York.
Annual aaiec more than fi.OOQ.OODbaza*.
THE EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS.
The Opening Proceeding* To-Day— Church Reautlfnlly Decorated.
this connection he declared that aH appointive offices should be paid- fqf by those who get them. There is every Teason 40 suppose that In c&se of hi* election the assessment evil, in its worst form, would flourish openly. * * ♦ The only thing which the Republicans claim for their man is that he has been an extraordinary comptroller. His technical record as comptroller In that office is only fair, and his accompanying conduct has been most reprehensible. It is impossible to tell what such a man will do, in any given case, as mayor., If we turn to his record as councilman, only discouragement is added. If a man can be judged by his acts, he was there the
tool of a gas corporation.
Turning to the Democrat*, they have nominated the chairman of their State lominittee, a man who has held office until the emoluments have made him,
for Indianapolis, rich. He ng good fellow, and very
do nqt believe that he has any serious political convictions. He does not claim 'o know anything of administrative reform, and with all the great influence wnlih he has had in this State, in patron • age matters, he has never been known to do an act to help that reform forward. He believes in assessing officeholders for campaign expenses. It seems probable that he would, if elected, ignore the civil-service rules. His party, for a long time, debated whether, in convent'on, it would declare for civil-service reform; and It even considered trying to have a non-political Judge, but it concluded that it could get control without making any such display of virtue. In view of these considerations, as matters rraw stand, the coming election will be neither a sanction nor a condemnation of the present city administration, The struggle is simply that of two party machines grasping for the extensive patronage which they believe that the city offices will afford, and where it hoped to quarter favorite* and henchmen. There Is no enthusiasm, whatever, nor is there likely to be. City government is universally admitted to be the worst government in this country, and in common with other cities the people of Indianapolis would like to share in administrative reform. The root of the eyil Is partyism, and these nominations give us partyism in its worst form. How can voters be enthusiastic when ’either case offers only retrogradation ? To vote for either candidate is to vote into the
mud. ; it
’ THAT STREET CAR RUMOR
and rlB
ccnst:tutional limit. The clj^s needs, -he Republicans argue, will be many, and the demand for the money that may be made available by the payment of the bonds will be sharp and insistent. There is said to be already a park and real estate scheme, which contemplates the expenditure of nearly all of this money. There Is a plan under consideration for the purchase of a water plant. The fire department and all o-f the I branches of the city government, feel- 1 ing -the Impulse of the city’s growth, are ! demanding more money. Long financial I heads will be needed to successfully dls- ! pose of all of this business and to prevent extravagance. The Republicans say that they have just that kind' of hfcads, of which their candidate for mayor has
one.
Set To Rent By the Fletcher*—B^nd*
.;_*'• and Stock*.
The street-edfr question came into view to-day oh the crest of a rumor that the City company had aold out U3 interests here to the Citizens’ company for $550,000 of stock in the Citizens’ company. Phases of the same rumor have been in circulation since the street-oar question came up. Messrs. Allen and Stoughton Fletcher authorized the following state-
ment respecting the affair:
"There is no truth whatever in any statement to the effect that the City Railway Company has disposed of its property to the Citizens’ Street Railroad
Company or to any one else."
Washington, D. C., October 2.—The Eu chartstic Congress of the Catholic churcl was opened here to-day with pontiflea high mass at St, Patrick’s church. Mgr Satolli being the, celebrant, and Cardina Gibbons and many archbishops and bish op* assisting. The event was one of tht most memorable in the history of tht church, as with three exceptions all th< dignitaries and diocesan heads of thi Church in America participated. Th church recently* has been elaborately frescoed and de'corated, and this was it. prst ube since completion. Hundreds 0 [lighted tapers illuminated the marble altar. To the right a throne and canopy of rich purple silk was erected for th*. apostolic degelate. On the left a throne and canopy of scarlet was occupied by
the cardinal; 2
Ranged about the altar and within Liu chancel rail were seventeen archbishops and bishops, including Archbishop . Cor-
L ‘‘‘r: "“A 1 : irlgan, of New York; W.lliams, of Boston; rwmiiinr wv Elder, of Cincinnati; Ryan, of Phlladei- « phla; Janssen, of New Orleans; Kaine, of
St. Louis, and Ireland, of St. Paul, and Bishops Maes, Foley, Sullivan, Horstm&n, Shaniey and others. The archbishops and bishops wore their purple robes and berrettas, which, with the crimson robes and throne of the cardinal on the left and the dark purple of the delegates' surroundings on the right, made a most imposing spectacle. In front of the altar and extending far back in the body of the church sat the delegates to the congress, mainly priests, in white linen robes, filling both sides of the middle aisles of pews. Along the *ide aisles were seated seminarians and divinity students In black robes. The rear of the church gave scant accommodation to the great crowd of spectators who sought admission. An orchestra of many stringed instruments played a soft obligato as Mgr. Satolli officiated. At the offertory he removed the callottee from his head and proceeded to the altar with the high white mitre, richly embossed In gold and with white silken robes also embroidered in gold. His assistants were the Very Rev. F. Murray, president of St. Mary's Seminary, Cincinnati; the Very Rev. William McKenny, vicar-general, Jacksonville, Fla.; the Very Rev. S. Fox, vicar-general, Green Bay, Wis.; the Rev. D. J. McMahon, rector St. Thomas church. New York; tfie Rev. C. Estilll, professor St. Paul's Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. The sermon was preached by Bishop Keahe, of the Catholic University, and was an eloquent exposition of the divine institution Of the holy Eucharist. The business sessions of the congress began at the Catholic University at 2:30 to-day, Cardinal Gibbons presiding and Mgr. Satolli making the opening address. The sessions will continue for three days. There are eight papers to be read of infterest mainly to the clergy, as they are on
doctrinal subjects.
AREAL LIVE HOUSE Must always lead the procession. Look at these BARGAINS to start the fal campaign:
■*•1 ■
IRVINGTON CONTRACTS.
Town Hoard Order* Extensive Im-
provement*—\ew Street*.
The Irvington Town Board last night awarded several large contracts. John Moore will cement the west sidewalk of Ritter avenue, from Washington to the corporation line, a distance of 3,280 feet. . The contract price is 18 cents a square foot. Irvington avenue, from
Commercial to Downey,
to Downey, is to be graded The financial papers indicate a consid- and graveled. Coleman avenue, from
ted by the Jury, which was composed ol six Democrats and six Republicans
-Corydon Democrat.
The funfiral - of A. 8. Holbrook ocuo to euned to-day at Crawfordaville. H* was
bor » 111 Braintree. Mas*.. June 14. llil.
, '"I’ He learned the trade of a shoemaker. - which he followed all his life. In 1882
he enlisted tn Company 1, Fourth Indiana Cavalry, Seventy-seventh Regiment. . He was afterward transferred to the Seventh Regiment Veteran Reserv# Company I, under Captain Knox.
a G. A, R. man.
Corps, C He was
Brass and iron bedstead*. Wm. L. Elder.
TAGGART AXD THE LAWS. He- Say* Once More That He w'lll Enforce Them. At a meeting of Democrats at No. 1240 East Washington street last night Thomas Taggart reiterated the declaration that he Intends to enforce the laws, if he is elhcted mayor. He declared that if any of those present believed that he would not enforce the laws they had better vote fol* the other man. < Mr. Taggart said to-day: “The journal has tried to create the impression that If I am elected—which the editor concedes 1. will be—the city of Indianapolis wilt be thrown wide open to gamplers. irtovu men- and- the keepers of. disreputable houses. I have tried to make It olaln that ir any voter* hope that tips will be the result they should vote fCr some other candidate. I feel that th* father* and
erable fluctuation in the prices of the stock and bonds of the Citizens’ company since the question of a settlement was raised. The bonds rose from S5 to 97. and the stocks from 40 to 51.. The latter have receded somewhat from the last figure. Beginning to-morrow, the Central-ave- - nue line will" rup to the Fair grounds, as it did before the street was torn up. The Alabama street end of 4he Alabama and Madison avenue line will bp discontinued. Lincoln Park Clin pel Dedication. The Lincoln Park Union Chapel, a new church buildind just completed at Talbot: avenue and Sixteeixth street, will be dedicated next Runpay afternoon at 3 o’clock. The building l^as been erected by representatiyqs .of the various denominations An the nhrthern part of the city as a home for the int^r-deuominatioaal Sundayschool that ha* been conducted In Talbott avenue for more than two years. ' Mr*. Hickman’* Complaint. Mary Hkknaah filed a petition for a .divorce from her husband. Michael Hickman, thfir afternoon. In her petition she alleges thfiil ahe married the defendant to 1891, but shortly after that time he abandoned l»er. and for the past three years she has been forced to support h«?r-
•elf.
<***> • -ijl- ' —’'-.'v,:'
Washington street to ihe Butter College campus, is to be graded and graveled. This will give a new route to the college. It is the purpose of the college board next summer to make a new' east front to the hall, with cement walks across the north side of the campus to the Coleman-iivenue entrance. It is probable that the street car track will eventually go by this route over to the eampms. and op around - by the Christian church, forming a connection with the present
terminus.
.Appointment* and Examination*. The following postoffice appointments f11 nn the civ'll service list were made today: James A. Nutt, per cent., 93.J3, Bath, 111., substitute carrier; Sampson P. K< ebler. 130 West Fourth street, per cent., 96.63. auxiliary’ clerk. Next Mondaf and Tuesday there will be a civil service examination in the Y. M. C. A. Hall for departmental clerks and for the
To-morrow and Friday only, many of ese garments worth $12 and $15, eapest in the lot worth $10, cho'cc r these two days only, $5. All per dt fitting and latest styles. A $2.98 , Sress Pattern Sale Not one Suit In this lot worth les> tan $6.75, Including fine Bouclee torm Serge, French Surah Cloth-allor-Made Suitings. Noveity Su' 'gs, Astrakhan Suitings, Etc.; cho.’c 198 a dress. SILK AND SATIN ' Dress Patterns For $5.98 Just think of It. The offer good fo two days only. Blaok and, all color; included. Try and get In on this sal. in the morning to avoid afternoon rush. BLANKETS 100 pairs strictly ali-Wool Blankets, White and red, extra Urge size, cheap at $4.50. Special price to-morrow ana Friday $2.98. One pair to a customer. Brosnan Bros. 87 and 39 South Illinois St.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—
WUl refund full price paid me for any good* or service* during last two year*, if not reasonable as any In the city. No extra charge for lady assistant. CRAB. T. WHITSETT.
properly located. WEBB * KISER,
j 19<A N. Pennsylrtay^tt'kA. room A r WANTED—FEMALE HKLP~~ 1 w '‘•w'v c-HrilriwiMiwe-v ; WANTED-Good waist hand. 452 N. New JeN
sey at.
WANTED — Olrl for up-stairs work; German
* P ref * rr * <> - »» E. New York i at.
WANTED—Assistant bookkeeper, with refer-
ences. Address V 8, rare News,
WANTED—Capable soles lady In our new order department; not under twenty year* old: ssS ary I* to right party. Chll after $ Thursday. DISTRICT MANAGER. southwest corner Capitol ave. and Washington, fourth floor,
MONUMENTS. . MONUMENTS—AUO DEINER. 243 E. Wash, jngton. MONUMENTS—Monuments a* lowest price* M. H. FARRELL 204 W. Washington st. SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS. SOCUCTy-X^oT^^TTn^tHaK^^Mliitant. Regular meeting of Indianapolis Canton, No. 2, Thursday evening. October 2. EDWARD G. HOFKR, Clerk. J. E. BODINK. Captain. SOCIETY—Masonic—Anciant Accepted Scottish Rite. Meeting of Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfection this (Wednesday) evening, at 7:46 o’clock, for business. N. R. RUCKLE, 32, T. P. G. M. JOSEPH W. SMITH, 33. Secretary. SOCIETY—Special meeting of Marion Lodge. No S6, F. and A, M.. this (Wednesday) evening, at 7;Su o’clock, for work In the first degree. Visitors welcome. W. R. EVANS. W. M. HUGH J. DRUMMQND, Secretary.
BUSINESS CHANCE. ~ r ,
BITSINES8 CHANCE—Wanted: Partner, with $300 to invest in light manufacturing ’ busi-
ness; an indispensable household article; able
Bmnii mu nn
■mmRPvmmpvpHHi road; d#« hardware jobbers exclusively. Andres*
to meet any and nil competition; yorttmlty for man now on the
care News.
rare opdeal with
X 8,
WANTED HELP-MEN—BOYS.
WILL HOBBS.
WANTED-Barber,
vllle.
Haugh-
WANTED—A painter or cistern builder to pay rent of house In work. 21 Talbott Block.
WANTED—Tailor; coat-maker: to work on re. pairing clothing: steady job. $4 S. llllhri*.
WANTED—SITUATION i. SITUATION WANTED—As stenographer; Wifi begin with moderate salary. Address C *,
WANTED—Ml* CELL A If KOUE
WANTED—Tb buy mare pony. Call 1178 N.
—Mississippi. , - 1
for family to twelve);
WANTED—lloard and two room of five (three children, agea five to t* In desirable locality; select, private farm ferred; If suMed. will be permanent. B 9, care News. ^
twelve); ruly preAddrr,i
TO LET-ROOM*^ TO LET—Three on flret floor; $7. In advance; yard, ga», fruit, shrubbery. «l Hamiltn* avenue.
TO LET—To man and wife, three unfurnished rooms; suitable for light housekeeping; I* private family. 267 E. Market sL FOR SALE—MI*CELLANKOU». FOR SALE—Rooming and boarding-hourei complete. C*H 7$ W. Oh la. FOR HALE—Milk route," horee, wagon, can*, etc. Addrea* A 9, core News.
Not a Day Passes but something new finds it* way to our counters. W* can olro aay that n day i»assf« but new customers are made. We retain our old customer*.
Are these sign* of good retailing? , _ . What’s better advertising than pleased customer*? Our constant aim is to please and satisfy.
Our constant aim Is to please
AUTUMN DRLSS FABRICS It’s hard to tell the beauties and values of our immense Dress Goods Stock in coM type. We’d much rather that you d see the goods. Our stock is now very complete and prices are \ery tempting. NOVELTIES AT 39c A YARD A counter full of popular New Novelties
In Dress Goods at 39c a yard. New Changeable Novelties 39c, New Armure Brocaded 89c. New Costume Cloth* 39c. New Novelty Black Goods 39c.
BARGAIN DRESS STUFFS AT 25c Another counter filled with bargains In
Dress Staffs at 25c a yard.
All-Wool Henrietta*, all colors, 25c. All-Wool French Serges, all colors, 26c. All-Wool Ladle*’ Sacking, all colors, toe. Blacks also In the above Unes only 25c. Novelty Figured all-Wool Dress Cloths
’5c*
Black Brocaded Mohairs only 25c. |
CLOTHS FOR CAPES
A beautiful line of Cloths, Beavers, Sackings, Broadcloths, Astrakhan*, etc.,
for Capes, Cloaks and Dresses. 54-Inch all-Wcol Satking 39c.
54-Inch all-Wool Habit Cloths, some stores call them broadcloths and charge 75c a yard for them, our price 60c. A regular $1 Broadcloth, 54 Inche* wide,
and all colors, at 75c,
54-Inch Black Astrakhan only $1. 54-inch Fine Beaver, in black
blue, at only $1.50.
BLACK DRESS GOODS All-Wool Black Henrietta* 18c. 46-inch all-Wool Black Henriettas 39c.
Silk Finish Black Henriettas 49c. Satin Faced Novelty Black Goods Gic. Batin Ray’.*, block only, at 68c. Black Silk Sublime Dress Pattern* $4.
IteSfiary
■thl new cloaks Styles were never a* beautiful as thl*
fall, cloth* are better than ever, our assortments are twice larger than last fall and the price* so low that we can not
fall to please you. Whether lt’»
capes,
FURS,
J ACKET S
for ladle* or children, we eon please you. An elegant Ladles’ Fine Beaver Cape, triple row plaid trimming, only HR. We show aiBlack Beaver Double Cape, handsomely trimmod to fine satin, only 15. Ladies’ Fine Beaver Jacket, very new eat style aleevfie, length and cut, and Only $5. Children’s Eldfindown Cloaks St 75c. Children’s Eiderdown Cloaks, angora trimmed, 98c. - . THE BLANKLT STOCK is complete In every detail. If you wdtil all Wool or all Cotton Or Mixed Blanket * we can please you to both lualiW^ abd prices. Cotton Blanket*, per pair 4Je.’ Heavy Cotton Blanket*, per pair 76c. Gray Woolen Mixed Blankets, p*r pair $1.25. 100 pair* of all-Wooi Blanket*, guaranteed strictly pure wool warp and filling, in scarlet. White and natural gray, th* regular price ( 1* 15 a pair, thl* we*k ofiiy at $2.75 a pafr. An elegant Whit* Cotton Filled Full Size Comfort, good print, w*n quilted and! 4 bargain at tl.
tOR TWO WEEKS, following the griat fire in East Washington street, the adjusters 1 and Mr. Mannleld, who so long occupied No. 17 East Washington street, have been trying to accomplish a settlement. Yesterday evening a satislactory conclusion was reached, and to-day we bought Mr. Mannfeld’s entire stock of Clothing atd Gentlemen’s Furnishings. ORIGINAL EAGLE
SMOKE AND WATER * We have bought the entire stock of Clothing and Furnishing Goods of George Mannfeld, valued at $35,000 and damaged only by smoke and water. We will place this stock on sale, beginning Friday morning. These goods will be sold At Half Their Vali Our store will be closed to-morrow (Thursday ) to get the stock in order for This oreat
Watch our advertisement to-morrow.
ORIGINAL EA 5 and 7 West Washington S
MU
yiii