Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1895 — Page 5
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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS,
mondat;
OCTOBER 7, 1895.
m
i -m.A
fMr'iUi
CITY ELECTION CANDIDATES.
XHE EOIJR CAIN DID AXES. EOR IVIAVOR.
•OHETlinJO ABOUT THF. MKN ON TVS DirFKRKNT TICKET®.
FOK MAYOR.
THOMAS TAGOAHr. democrat, •will soon be forty years oM. He was born in Monaghan county, Ireland, of EpI’X'opalian parents, and came to this country while a boy. He yrew up In Ohio. His first employment was in a restaurant. In 1876 he earn* to Indianapolis and got employment in the Union station dining
hall, which In 1888 he bought.
and
retained until a few months ago. He has been auditor of Marlon county eight years. This Is the only office he has ever held. He has been chairman of the Democratic State committee since 1882, and has served as county and city chairman for his party. He is president of the Grand •Hotel Comoany and owns a control- |
neV tn tereet in the business. He Is I THOMAS J. MONTGOMERY, Democrat. * * , .. Tnrfiannnnlis District 1" a printer employed on book work secretary of the I ndi^apoUBinstnct Baker & Randolph, and is viceTslegraph Company president of the p regi( j ent of Typographical Union Nc. Indianapolis Driving Club, and is in- ; j j.j e thirty-five years old and was terested in other enterprises. He is j born and reared in this city. He lives a Scottish Rite Mason, a member of i at No. 732 South Meridian street.
Raper Commandery
l(l
i »
THOMAS TAGGART, DEMOCRAT. PRESTON C. TRUSLER. REPUBIJCAN PHIDIP M NAB, PROHIBITIONIST.
irom the northeastern part of the city,
but has never held office.
EfUrSTa JSTi.mS'Si the Board of Trade and the Commercial Club. He has emphasised a statement that if any one in his party expected him, if elected, to throw the olty “wide open, he would be disappointed and had better not
vote for him.
PRESTON C. TRU8DER, Republican, was born at Connersville, Fayette county, September 13, 1852. His education was received in the public schools. He came to this city In January, 1806. In 1878 h© was appointed money order clerk at the, posttmice, and filled the position eight years, when he resigned t* take the position «of Qssistwnt cashier of the Meridian National Bank, where he remained for three years. He was receiving teller In Fletcher’s Bank for three years. He was a member of the Common Council Jfl 1884, and 1885, 1888 and 1889, 1890 and 1881. He was appointed to his present position of city comptroller > two years ago by Mayor Denny. He has been watchful to prevent all unnecessary expenditure. He refunded the matured city bonds wt a greatly reduced rate of Interest, and has made a good record as comptroller. As a ouncilman, and alwvtys in politics he
ra-
te a strict en-
CQIILb'. >■***»»» t ———- - -
has been a frank, avowed partisan but he has alwgys declared that ■
flclency and integrity should be qulred. He le pledged to a strict
forrement of all laws.
PHILIP McNABB, Prohibitionist, was born In Morgan county, July 12, 1833, and was educated at Butler College. He is a physician by profession, hav-
been graduated
throe years ago wa« admitted to the bar. He never before sought office. OLIVER M. MURPHY. Republican, Is completing a term as councilman from tl.at ward. He was born In this city in I860. He was employed by the Indianapolis Cabinet Company for fifteen years, up to Its failure, and is now employed bv the Indianapolis Gas Companylie voted against meters for natural ^ gas, and declares himself opposed tc them. He lives at 34 Clark street. FRANK G. HENKLE. Prohibitionist, Is about twenty-seven years old. He lives at 37 Windsor street, and is employed as a clerk in Neermelrs’s shoe ' store, In Massachusetts avenue. He
was formerly a Republican.
JAMES W. McCLAIN, Jr., Populist, is a native of Indiana. He is by trade a carpenter, and Is at present employed bv the New York stofe. Was the Populist candidate for sheriff last
fall.
Second Ward.
B. HEYWOOD, Democrat, has been the resident manager of the McCormick Harvesting Company since 1875. He came here from Chicago to manage the company’s Indiana business, and is now regarded as one of the city’s substantial business men. He Is about forty-five years old.
JOHN R. ALLEN, Republican, was born
in Shelby county In 1839 and has lived In this city since 1872. He is proprietor of the Sensitive Governor Company and the Allen bicycle. He lives at No. 450 College avenue, and has represented the Second ward In Council for the last two terms. He has been a leader in Council, and has made a good record as a fearless and up-
member of i
Knights Tern- KDWARD 8HERER, Democrat. has
served two terms as ward councilman afld one term as councilman-at-large. He was not regular in his attendance upon Council meetings, and did not; take an active part In the proceedings • of the body. He nas never held any j office except that of councilman. Ho is forty-five years old. He is a mem- | ber of the firm of Laakman & Sherer. ; contractors, and lives in West First '
street.
GEORGE J. DUDLEY, Democrat, !s th » | proprietor of a clothing store In Fountain Square at the foot of v irginia avenue. He lives in Coburn j
street. He came here from Franklin TA , fT?cs county seaen years ago. He served JAMES
as justice of the peace four years in ; his native county, and also taught j school several years. He never before j
sought office in this city.
lOHN O’CONNOR, Democrat, was bo
born obi.
in Ireland and is forty-fly^years , He came to this city twenty-six yeais i ago. He is employed by the Big Four railroad as a checkman. He has never
held office.
ARCHIBALD A. YOUNG. Republican, was born in Johnson county, Indiana, in 1852, and /came to this city when twenty years old. He was employed by L. 8. Ayers * Co. fifteen years. He began the tallor.ng business in
time returned to Morgan county. •fettled again in this city after
He
.HHjpHHIH Bi® He is a member of the Ma-
iternity and the Third Chris-
tian church. He wa
marrlagi
•offic ngl .. ■■■
tian church. He wap a Republican be-* fore he Joined the Prohibition party. SILAS M. SHEPARD, Populist, was born April 2, 1840, at Nelsonvllle, O. As boy and man he worked on a farm, in a brick yard, ran a stationary engine and taught a country school orlor to the war. Me waa in the army for a Httle over a year, waa severely wounded, and resigned In August, 1863. He was admitted to the bar in Illinois in 1865, Afad practiced law at Charleston, 111., until 1876. Since then he has lived In thia city, where he takes good rank at the bar and is highly esteemed as
a eltlien.
FOR CITY CLERK. ■ CHARLES H. STUCKMEYER. Democrat, is a butcher engaged In buslnesa at No. 29 English avenue. He has been a resident of the South Side for many years, and has impressed those who know him best as a conscientious citisen. He is about forty years old. His parents were Germans. He Is a member of the German Lutheran church. He served in the cJouncil , from. 1879 to 1891, attended the meetings and took an interest in the affairs of the city. Last yei# he was the nominee of the Democrats of Center township for trustee. He ran more than a thousand -votes ahead of his ticket, but was defeated. LEE NIXON, Republican, the present city clerk, and candidate for re- * election. Is twenty-nine years eld. He was born at Carthage, Rush county, Indiana, February 27, 1886. He - attended high school at Curthage and began hts trade as a printer In the RuShvllie Republican office. He came to Indianapolis in 1888 and worked In different offices. He was with the Journal for about four years preceding bis election as dfa- clerk two years ago. He la a Typographical Union member. He has filled the office of city clerk acceptably, and has - the support of his party .and many of the union labor men, regardless of
party.
OLIVER T. CUM BACK, Prohibitionist, is about, forty years old. For a number of years he has been In the wood and steel engraving business with the firm of H. C. Chandler A Co. He received a public school education. He has always been affiliated with the Prohibi-
tion party.
lilNOS MILLER. Populist, is a native Indianlart. born In 1841. He enlisted Jn» the army In 1861 as a private and served throughout the war. retiring os brevet major. He lias never held pub-
lic offitv.
FOR POLICE: JUDGE. CHARLES E. COX. Democrat has never held an eleotivfe office, although he has been In office a good deal since he be.oams of age. He was assistant gjate law librarian, »nd afterward librarian, spending about seven years In all in the State law library. During the term which ended last fall he was asslstajit prosecuting attorney for the county. He Is a member of the law firm of Cox A Rochford, He was bora in Hamilton county, and is thirty-five years old. His Democracy Is ardent.
perament.
•BORGE W. STUBBS, Republican, the present poltoe judge, and candidate for re-election, was born In Shelby county, ; September 8, 1837. He attended the oomtnon and high schools at Shelby-
hool tn 8h el-
lives at 948 Capitol avenue north, and has represented the Third ward In the Council for the past four years. He has 1 been a leader In Council and has made a good record as a hard and conscientious worker}, keeping himself well Informed on city affairs. He was the most active member of the cl’.y investigation committee and the chairman of the natural gas investigation committee. He declined re-nominatlon from the Third Ward, and was nominated for couneilman-at-large without his knowledge. EDWARD G. STOTT, Republican candidate for councllman-at-large, vt&a bom at Reading Pa., in January. 1863. He came to this city as a boy. anl has been in the employ of Fahnley & McCrea, wholesale milliners, for twenty-six years. He has always lived on the South Side. His present address Is 311 Union street. He Is now serving a term as councllman-at-large. He has noUtaken a prominent part In Council affairs, but has usually been a careful voter. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, Republican, has always lived in this city, where he was born in 1842. He was in the , war with Wilder’s Brigade. As city treasurer for two terms, from 1872 to 1S78, he turned over to the city the interest oi> public funds. He has held ho other public efflee. He has been in the undertaking business for over ten years. He lives at No. 401 North Mississippi street. As & candidate, he has declared himself against ex r elusive corporation rights and against
gas meters.
JOHN UHL, Republican, was born in St f Louis forty-elx years ago, and came to this city as a child. His father was a butcher, and the son, has en In the butcher f busl-
about forty years old. He lives at 188 Ash street. He is president apd manager of the Indianapolis College of Music, and was formerly a professor of music at Franklin College. He has been a Prohibitionist for many years. GEORGE W. SCHOFIELD, Populist, was born in Marion county, and has always lived here. He has never been a- can-
didate for office. Third Ward.
JOSEPH BRANNAN, Democrat, is the manager of the Indianapolis Mantel, Tile and Mosklc Company. He has lived here many years, and is regarded
as a substantial business man.
the
He
was born in Jefferson county, Septem-
and came td this city in
substantial business man
GAVIN L. PAYNE, Republican, is * youngest candidate on the ticket.
ville.
by oouiuy when the war 1 resigned! at the first call j
•erved ber of
corps. H<
H» wa* teaching
“roke out, and or troops. He war as a mem-
^ of the Potomac tn the
signal corps. He settled at Cincinnati in IMS,* and completed the regular course at the’Cincinnati Law School. H© cam* to Indianapolis In January, 1871, and practiced law until July. 1882. When he went to Colorado on a raining venture, which brought financial reverses. He returned to thia city at the close of 1886 to resume the practice of
law. He waa elected police judge, the first public office he ever held, two years ago. and hrfts, in the main, made An acceptable Judge, tempering Justice with mercy Where women and young offenders are concerned, but tppiyl his knowledge of human nature to t
settlement of cages.
.21 the
■BN J AMIN F. WATSON, Prohibitionist, was born in Vigo county, Indiana, thirty years ago. He began t6 teach school when he waa eighteen years old. Six years ago he came to Indianapolis, and after two, years he entered the law office of W. W. Woollen. He la at present a member of the law flrm of Ewbank & Watson. He comes of a Democratic family, but has Always voted the Prohibition ticket. HARRISON OGBORN, Populist, was bom tn Wayne, county, Indiana. He la chairman of the Populist county committee. la a patent solicitor and attorney. He lives in North Indianapolis. # FOR COIXCILMBJKeAfir-LARGB. ROBERT M. MADDEN, Democrat, lives in North Indianapolis, and was nominated as a representative of new territory recently annexe^ to the citv. He had been foreman of the Udell MKltt works, North Indianapolis, fifteen years, and Is esteemed by hts associates and neighbors. He here from JefferoonviHe. He is •even years old. He has never
public office.
ALBERT E. RAUCH, Democrat, came to the city in 186® and engaged in the clfaf And tobacco business in West Washington street. He is now working as a dgar-maker at No. 21 East Washing uh-. street, and Is a member of the Cigar-makers' Union. He has boon a coauuutmuuan at various times
viMM. . ,, ,
Hess all his life, with a meat shop at Fletcnfer avenue and^Dlllon street for about eighteen years. He has not been a candidate for public office before. His hotfie Is at No. 2 Hoyt ave-
nue.
GEORGE W. LANCASTER. Republican, Is a retired building contractor, sixty years old. He was a soldier. He lives at Meridian and Thirtieth streets, at the edge of the city’s north limits, and inchided In the recent annexation of Mapleton territory. He was ' an active advocate of the annexation before the Council. He was one of the Republican nominees for the Leglelatu-e in 1892, but was defeated with the rest of the ticket. CAREY M. MCPHERSON, Republican, was born in Mooresville fifty-two years ago,,and came to this city as a young man. He was a soldier, and has been a popular traveling salesman for many years. He was with Syfers A McBride for twenty years, and Is now with ths. Home Cracker aCompany. He is president of. the Commercial Travelers’ Accident Association and vice-president of the Commercial Travelers’ Republican Club. He lives at‘296 North Mississippi street. 8. E. RODENBERGER, Prohibitionist, Is about fifty years old. a carpenter by trade. He lives at 818 East North street. He was formerly a Republican, \ but has been in the Prohibition party for many years. RICHARD M. COSBY, Prohibitionist, for some years was propr.etor of a \ shoe store In North Pennsylvania street. -At present he is a contractor and builder. He about sixty-five years old. He was formerly a member of the Republican party. He lives at 192 Cornell avenue. * ALBERT DIXON, Prohibitionist, Is about forty-five years old. He Is engaged In the poultry business in West Marytand street. He is a Quaker and belongs to the Friends’ churoh. He used to be a Democrat. JOSEPH WICK ART, Prohibitionist, is nearly seventy years old. He used to be a minister in the Christian church
ber 3, 1869, _
inlwncy. He started as a new’apaper reporter in this city, and then worked on Chicago. New Orleans, Memph.s and Louisville papers, returning to this city about two years ago, to become city editor of the Journal. He lives at No. 1064 North Pennsylvania Street, and Is a capable man. He has never
held office. ,
No Prohibition nominations FREDERICK HESS. Pbpullst, is a laborer who has been Interested in the success of the Populist movement. He nas never held office.
Fourth Ward.
WILLIAM MYERS. Demociut, is in the retail grocery business In North Indi•aaiapolis. He has not been identified with politics, and has not held public
office.
MAHLON P. lived for a
Indianapolis. He is a contracting carpenter. He is a mar* of family, about forty-five years old. He ie new as a candidate for public office. His home is at Bade ana Armstrong streets. FREDERICK LOCKBNHAUR, Prohibitionist, is a young man living In Annette street, North Indianapolis. He is employed as a mechanic in Alford’s mill machinery factory. He has alw’ays voted the Prohibition ticket. JOHN MASTERS, Populist, is a machinist. He Is a steady, industrious man, who takes an Interest In the affa,rs of the city. He lives in Drake street.
Fifth Ward.
FRANK E. WALCOTT, Democrat, if the proprietor of a drug-store at New York and Bright streets. He has been engaged In business in that neighborhood for many years. He has not been looked upon as a politician, although
Interest in the poll-
>. WOODY, Republican, has about eight years in North
he has taken some Interest in the politics of his ward. ‘ He has never held office. * CHARLES B. MILAN, Republican, wue bom in Bartholomew county, January 6', i860.- He was reared on’k farm and came to this city when twenty-two years old. He is an Engineer by trader
and was for years employed by Kingan A Co. He now has charge or the cold storage machinery at Arthur Jordan’s.
He lives at 25 Minkner street.
war.
GEORGE W. HOFFMAN, Prohibitionist. Is a barber, owning a shop at 52 East Washington street. He Was one of the first members of the Prohibition party in th.s cdty. He Jras o^Demoerat be-
fore he Joined th^tempsrance cause.
DANIEL F. KENNEDY, # Populist, was
n In Montgomery county, Ohio, in He is a stonecutter.’and has foli that calling as journeyman and ractor for twenty-eight years. He
has lived in Indianapolis for seventeen years; has filled many important positions In labor organizations; has represented his craft In three international conventions, and was vleapresident of the Stoneciitters’Interna-
al Union; Served for two terms as ' of ths Central Labor Union,
tlonal Un president and Is at
present statistician of that
body; is organiser and Stats leotur-;r for the State Federation of Labor; has been active as a speaker and writer in the interests of organised labor and Independent politics; is
- ■ Progress Club. He
president of the Pr< has never held office.
t.ni: passed most of hts life in this country. He Is a planomaker and tuner, and is at present in the employ of D. H. Baldwin A Co. He never held
ofltos.
JARED B. BUELL. Populist. Is a pra ticing physician; about sixty .years
Q»L -• ■, : " .
NICHOLAS KERZ. Populist Is fi native of Germahy. but has lived in this country lor twenty-five years. He is a carpenter by trad#, ansi has been
prominent in organised labor
erring ‘
for years as presi
German Carpenters’ USkm.
WIS N. HOWARD, In Decatur count
eircles,
dent of the
LEWIS ' 3born
Populist, V
1S3S, but removed to Texas. sServed
through the war In a Texas regiment of the Confederate army. Has practiced medicine for ths past thirty
yeaft. Has never held office. FOR WARD VoT« ILMKX.
First Ward.
JOHN P. LEYDENDECKER, Democrat, is thirty *flv» years old. He was born in LawreneebUrjr. He came to Indianapolis in 1M1, and for a time worked at cabinet and pattern-mak-ing. He studied law at night, and
traveled extensively in this country I and In Europe. He has never taken an active part in politics, and never hold office. He lives at No. 41 Arsenal
avenue.
HENRY MAGEL. Republican, was born in Fairfield county, Ohio, in 1861, and came to tnis city in infancy. He was elected treasurer of Brightwood four successive years, from 1885 to 1889. He has been In the grocery business. He lives at 609 East Vermont street, and he has represented the Eighth ward in Council for one term. His record In Council has shown little that is note-
worthy.
SETH BURNETT, Prohibitionist, age forty, used to be a contractor and builder, but is at present president of the Record Bicycle Manufacturing Company. He* used to be a Democrat. WILLIAM HARRIMAN, Populist, has taken a good deal of interest in the PopuLst movement. He has never held
office.
Xlnth Word. FRANK 8. CLARK, Democrat, is an electrical engineer who has been In the employ of the Big Four railroad several years. He is in charge of the electrical power-house on Pogue’s run, two blocks east of the Union station. He is about thirty-five years old. He has never held office. GEORGE W. BONE, Republican, was born and has always lived in this city’. He is a man of family, ah forty years old, living at No. 165 Kextngton avenue. He Is employed by Mummenhoff A Co., commisslott then. ADAM . ZWISSLER, Prohlbitionlk, , Is thirty years old.- He is an upholstefeerf by trade, and is employed in Elder’s factory. He used to be a DsmOTrat. DANIEL DEVOSS, Populist, has li>\d In Indianapolis for .twenty-five year8\He is by trade a carpenter. Tenth Ward. GEORGE R. COLTER, Democrat, is a saloon-keeper. He is the present member of Council from the Tenth warfi, and has attended the meetings of the body regularly. He was born in Jennings county, this State. He came to Indianapolis in 18C4. Before he went into the retail liquor business he was a cigarmaker. . B. F. GRE8H, Republican, was born In Belgium In 1825, and came to this country with his parents in 1832. He has been a teacher of dancing in this city for forty years. He lives at ill East Ohio street. This Is his first candidacy for public office. W. W. BARNUM, Prohibitionist, is about forty-five years old. He keeps a gtosery at 300 East Market street. He was one of the original members of the Prohibition party. He used to be a Greenbacker. HENRY WITTHOFT, Populist, is a cabi-net-maker who lives in South East street. He has not been known :h politics and has never been in office. Eleventh Ward. EDMUND A. M’CLARNON. Democrat, is employed in English’* Hotel as a clerk. He was bom and rested In Greenfield, Hancock county. He was in the police department at ths Central Hospital for the Insane before he took employment at the hotel. He is mahout thirty years old. He was never before a candidate for office. WILLIAM H. COOPER, Republican, was born In this codntr January 3, 1842, and has lived in the county and city all his life. He has long been in the grain commission business, and is a member of the firm of Osterman A Cooper. He has served three successive terms in Council, the first from the old Twelfth and the last two from the old Sixth ward. He has been president of the Council for^he past term. He has conscientiously sought to do his duty during his six years in Council, and is regarded as a valuable man in the city government. He lives at 181 Capitol avenue, north. W. A. FORD, Prohibitionist, forty-five years old, lives at 224 We3t New York
street.
THOMAS WRIGHT, Populist, is a railroad employe. He is little known in politics. Twelfth Ward. JAMBS H. COSTELLO. Democrat, who Is serving hlte second term in Council from the old Fifth ward, has been ah attentive member. He was for many years employed by Kingan A Co. as a foreman, but some time ago his health failed, and he was forced to give up employment. He is about thirty-five years old.
SILAS M. SHEPARD, POPULIST.
a machinist, and has held many im- 1 portant positions on various railroads. Has long been prominent in organized labor. Was candidate for the Legislature on the Populist ticket last fall.
Fifteenth Ward’. m
JOHN G. OHLEYER, Democrat, has j been with Charles Mayer & Co. twenty years. He Is now the bookkeeper t for the company. He was born in Cincinnati, and came to Indianapolis thirty years ago. He never held office and was never before a candidate. JOHN MURPHY, Republican, was born ! in Ireland in 1866. He has lived in this I country seven years, all the time in j the employment of the Van Camp
Hardware Company in this city.
JAMES GIBBONS, Prohibitionist, Is fifty ! years.old. He lives at 241' WestlMc- I Carty street. He is a grocer and has, a store near his house. He is an En-
! gUshman.
: HENRY WEBER, Populist, is a native ! of New York, and is thirty-three years old. He is by trade a piano [ varnisher, and Is at present in' the employ of D. H. Baldwin A Co. Was for several years a professional ball ! player. Has never been a candidate j
for' ' , L- - Marie* Antoinette (Paris)
Hair coloring can not be detected. All druggists and M. E. PHELAN. Hair Manufacturer,
16V4 E. ’Washington St.
Beechaxn’s pills 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. Pillt 104 and 354 a box. Book /ree at your druggist’® or write B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal St., New
York.
▲anal mJm mor# than &00O00U bssaa F~> g—f v r-w-Y ■-JCrJL* 1 ••••• BUCKLES While they last you can have any Belt Buckle In our store at 10c each If you will
=
w
61 and 63 North Peaisylvtili Street.
- > v*
We deelre to aequalnt you with fact that we have removed from 21 Si Meridian street to our spacious quar Nos. 61 and 63 North Pennsylvania etree In addition, we request an inspection of the Latest Novelties of Fall and ter Fabrics, which will be to your vantage* We are desirous of your ronsge, and trust that y6u will favor us with s call. Very truly yoUr§ f Cfcm 27aito**, 61 and 63 North Pennsylvania Street, Indianapolis.
cut this out "xd’
’ad” out and bring fa us. Withal regular prices.
CHANDELIER
CATIICART, CLELAND 8c CO., « east Washington st. . , Indianapolis, Ind.
TlONGED WITH
A HANDSOME - GAS OR EL.ECTRIC Adds considerable «• the beaaty of a room. Wo show the no west. Price* always the
O. ANEQHAEIMSEU <& OO Marion Block - « - - Corner Meridian and Ohio >tro?ta
*
Beauty Found
Purity Cuticura 8oM tWirtmit the world. RrHUh depot, T. StKT A!»i> »<>**, I. Kin* Bdw»rd-«t. t nndmi. J’< PuuuJtCiifcM.Cuisi'., »G.u , S. A
!t*w. oitM
■o-oooo-o oo-o o The Good People of Greencastle Are Rejoicing. Since- BR ABSTB.EET A SON have introduced there Our Popular
^UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS INV_ CLOTHING AND HEN’S FURNISHINGS Our sale of the GEO. MANNFELD STOCK pi CLOTHING, MEN’S FURNISHINGS and HATS,crowded our store Saturday with buyers. W« expected a great throng, but we did not expect that hundreds would go away who could not be waited upon. The rush was simpiy tremendous. Many who came expecting to buy one suit bought two or three. From to-day on we hope to be able to wait on everybody. Here are some of the prices. Remember, there is no fire damage, ONLY SMOKE AND WATER.
***6*••••»*• • • •••*«*
38c
$1-00
/ML*
50 dozen Fountain Overalls, Mannfeld’s price, 75c; our price.. Hunting Coats, Duck, Mannfeid’s price, $2;*our price * Overall Plaid Jackets, Mannleld’s price, 50c; our price .......... Alter looking through our purchase we lound a large*numbef of Suits of which the vests are more soiled than tye expected. Among these the Twelve-Dollar Suits have now been marked at... Any amount of $5 Pants, only soiled in the watst-band, our price Fine Black Clay Worsted Suits, Mannfeid’s price, ft5; our price Fine Prince Albert Black Clay Worsted Suits, Mannfeid’s price, $20; our price*..,........*...........1
■
0%\
Glv» 16 k trial! It is Sure to please you! Highly nutritious and easily dl-1 gested! Geo* Hitx <S? Co Sole baker* of the Helssler & r Junge Co.’* QUAKER BREAD ■00000006
OVERCOATS! OVERCOATS! OVERCOATS!
$7.88
$11
1* *#»*»>
Mannleld’s price, $12 and $15; our price..
‘Overcoats, Mannfeid’s price, $20 and f 24; our price No matter how good these Overcoats are aH are reduced in price.
sm
use
CHILDREN’S SUITS
Suits that Mannfeld sold at $2 and.£2.50, our price.*.. Suits that Mannleld sold at $4 and $5, our price Suits that Nlannfeld sold at $6, $7 and $8, our pried..
**«««•*•#•*1
i*** **•«•***«•*•
^ 1
ORIGINAL EAGLE 5 and 7 West Washington Street.
m V- •;!?
HENRY BULLOCK. Prohihittonist, is about twenty-six years old. He Is a real-estate agen-t at 77 East Market street. He was a Democrat before he joined the Prohibition ranks. JOBtAH WILLETS, Populist, Is by trade a cooper, and is prominent In organized labor affairs. Is a veteran of the late war. Sixth Ward. FRANK E. HELWIG, Democrat, is one of the well-known business men of thei city. ** * 1 - *■
He
polls ■■ I said to be the largest concern of the kind in the world. He ho* never been identified with politics. JOHN A. PURYEAR, Republican, was born In North Carolina, February 20, 1855. He Is colored. He came to Indianapolis in 1871, and has been in thei transfer business for eighteen years. He is finishing his second successive term in Council from the old Fourth ward. He has not been prominent in the Council, but has been a conservative and careful voter. MARK A. COLLINS. Prohibltlonisi, is a young man, a minister in the Christian church. He was a student at Butler, whence he was Graduated. He went as a missionary to Jamaica for two yeajs, and intend* to Start as a missionary te Africa before Tong. MARTIN CAWLEY, Popt*list, is a machinist. He has not been known in politic* and ha* never held office. Seventh Ward. EDWARD DUCAS, Democrat, is a Hebrew, and Is a Jewsler of good reputation, at No. 115 ‘West Washington street. He lives at No. 116 North East street. He has been in business in Washington street for a long time. He never held office, and has not been known as a politician. GEORGE W. SHAFER, Republican, was born tn Cincinnati, November 8, 1853, and came to this city when twenty year* Old. Tie is a barber. He lives at 25* North East street, and is now the member of the Council from the Seventh ward, which he has represented one term. He has done little that Is noteworthy as councilman. EL WOOD STANTON. Prohibitionist, Is forty-five years old. He % a realestat* agent and fives at 900 East 8t. ♦ Clair street. He was a Republican before he became a Prohibitionist. HENRY STAIRWALT. PopulUt, was born in Ohio, in 183$, but removed with his family to California in 1849, where he Hved for a number of years; has - lived in Indianapolis for eight years. Eighth Ward. DUNCAN DEWAR, Democrat, is an #lectrician.„ He is about fifty years 6ld, and jfit now follows no regular \ ’Occupation. He is well-to-do, and has *
mechanic. He lives at 171 West South street, is a man of family and
a property owfter
F. M. RAMSEY, Prohibitionist, fifty-five years old. Uvea at'75 Norwood street. He used to be a preacher in the Methodist church, out is now a carpenter. He was an abolitionist before the war and was a Republican
for a time.
MATHEW B. 8TILWELL, Populist, is the proprietor of a grocery store in West Washington street. Has never been a candidate for office; Thirteenth Ward. J. HERMANN KIRKHOFF, Democrat, is the senior member of the firm of Kirkhoff Brothers, plumbers, at No. 91 North Illinois street. He has never hejd public office, and has not been known as a poUtician. He is forty years old, was born in Cincinnati and came to Indianapolis in 1S57. SAMUEL STEPHENS, Republican, was born in England sixty years ago. He come to this country when he was twenty -years old, and has lived in this city for the past thirty-five years. He was with Sinker, Davis A Co. for twenty years, and was a member of the firm. He has retired from business, and lives at No. 819 South Ala-
bama street.
SAMUEL P. CARL, Prohibitionist, is over sixty years old. He lives at 412 East McCarty street. He Is a carpenter and contractor. He used to b* a Democrat. CHARLES R. MINER, Populist, is by trade a* carpenter. He enlisted at the beginning of the war, but was rejected on account of his youth. Was the nominee on the Populist ticket for township trustee last fall. Fourteenth Ward. JAMES T. SMITH, Democrat, was the owner of the grain elevator In Virginia avenue which burned recently. He has been in the grain business in
WORLD’S
FAIR
THE LARGEST STORE IN THE STATE
A GREAT CARPET SALE!
tms city for many years. He never held public office, and heretofore has not taken much interest in ward pol-
itics. He lives in Prospect street.
ROBERT N. McCLlNTOCK, Republican, was born in this city, January 32, 18*6. He has always lived on the South Side, and his present home is at No. 106 Minnesota street. He his been a clerk and bookkeeper, and Is at present South Side foreman under Joseph L. Fisher, foreman of street JOHN M. SPRINGER. Prohibitionist, 'a .1 about fifty years old. He lives at 566 Shelby street. He used to be a pat-tern-maker, but he has ceased to work.
He was formerly a Democrat.
JOHN OREIG. Populist, is s native of England, but has lived in this county for twfenty-flv* years. He is by trade
s Highest oTall in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Roya] p 0 t£? ABSOLUTELY PURE
Our line of Fancy Waists consists of some beautiful things in Plain and Fancy Bilks and Velvets. Latest Styles and best prices. Cloaks, apes and Jackets Of every description in the new Fall and Winter Styles, in Seal, Beaver, Astrakhan, Persian Lamb, Embroidered Velvet, Fancy Cloth* and Plush. Also a nice line of Children’s Cloaks and Dresses. Ladies' Tailor-made Suits, Mackintoshes, Ostrich and Feather Boss, Muffs and Separate Skirts. Every garment sold fully guaranteed to give satisfaction. The Clothing Department Contain* hundreds of Suits for both men and boys, that we are selling at ridiculous prices. These are the stock of a Bankrupt Clothing Firm, and. While they last, our customers will have a chance to see what a REAL BARGAIN is. A lot of Men’s Double and Singlebreasted Sack Suits, tn Blue, Black, Gray and Brown at $3.50. 125 Boys’ Suits tn Blue Checks, Brown Checks, and a few solid colors at *2. Overcoats
Cut prices on all Brass Beds, to close)» out. Some beautiful things, and at
prices to close out.
See our *125 bed, canopy top, at *76. gee our $100 bed, canopy top, $85. See our *50 bed, new designs, at $35. See our *38 bed, new designs, at *25. A large line of White enameled iron
Bads, from *6 up.
Special Prices On All Leather
Goods
»
A large line of fine Leather Couches below cost to close out. Some of the finest goods ever brought to the chy. See our elegant hair-filled, tufted, genuine Leather, with leather fringe,
at *20. Thi* is a sample of the prjees __ _ , we quote on these good*. Also an ele- French plat* mirror, gant assortment of Leather Chairs and —- -*
Rockers. Just the thing for library
and office use.
Parlor Forniture Our display of Parlor Furniture can
equaled ii
in this city. Some ele-
c* V-. tr t> r> vr iatf**rf’ar
not be eqU; .
gant Suites in Mahogany, Bird’s Eye Maple, Solid Oak and White and Gold; upholstered in Imported Brocatelle, Silk Damask, 811k Tapestry and Silk Plush. Call and aee our fine display on Fourth Floor and get our
price*.
Rockers, Sideboards, Chios Closets, Center Tables, Folding Beds and Extension Tables
if
rare
at
This is the
Large Use of Meltons, Kerseys, Cheviots and Chinchillas, from |7.5i> up to W0.
tn all prices.
styles and at our usual low
Special prices on all Carpets, Rug* and Draperies for the opening of th* Fall trade. W* have the largest and ; most complete line of all kinds of Carpets to be found In the city. All new
patterns.
5 patterns Royal' Wiltons at;........ft *8 8 patterns Wilton Velvets. 1 *0 20 pattern* Standard V«fv*ts 90 7 patterns Axmfnsfcr Moquett**.... 11® 12 patterns Smiths Moquettes....... 1 00 15 patterns Body BrusseU 60 pattern* Rotbury Bruosels... 25 patterns Tapestry Brussel*.. 20 patterns all-Wool Ingralh,... 20 pattern* Good Ingrain 26
LACE CURTAINS
Our large and complete line ot Fine Imported Lace Curtain* constat* of beautiful *fyle* and pattern* In Brussels Net, Irish Point, Tambour, Breton,'> Fish Net and Nottingham. W« will offer i special prices on all Brussels Net for' the next fsw day*. Our assortm«t Of i these good* can not be equaled in this city. Also, a large line of mediumpriced goods, in pretty patterns, from
1 i\i0 jj p
BEDROOM SUITES (, OT4taUlJ .
An elegant assortment of Ftnc fiuitee <his bargain
that we are going to sell at a great’ sacrifice. Botne handsome Suites In Curly Birch that we will offer at almost
cost pticeo.
See our genuine Curly Birch, 14*40,
hand-carved, at
$60; reduced from $*». ; . See our elegant Suite, In same wood, and fine finish, at $$fe; reduced from $*, and also Suites at <36, reduced froffl *50. These Price* Can Not Be Equaled. A large line of medium-priced Bulls*,
in all styles, from $12 up. BEDDING MATTRESSES
We manufacture our own Mntires***, and can give you almost anything you want in this line. Ws have every grade of Hair Mattresses. Cotton, Cotton Top and Mosb Mattresses, at all prices from $2.50 up. All sixes of Mattress*® made
to order. SWINGS
Largs lino of Spring*, in
made.
Splendid Woven Wire Springs
Comfort,. HUnluti uri MU* complete »ne ef these goods to <
from, and at remoreaWy
our move
vantage. All Stove*, both Heaters, are shown I
sole agents to
M vantage. 38 { Heaters,
We are
Stoves t ^ .
thing these well-known I
make. Wo show v seventy-five different le* of code Sfov*® and 14$ Heater®
ery deacHfutiWI,
$9-50 £
A No. 8 Cook Stove®, wlthjf- SfC Aft quart reservoir, art flU'UU
A No. $ Cook Stove, With 16quart reservoir, trimmed with 56 pieces of kitfihen
■
•very styla/
18f
prints .
fire on
» greatest bargain ever oreuy. It will pay you to sea
Basement Bargains
Basement Is of every ki
China Dei
.
.