Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1897 — Page 2
«
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1897.
; iS>'
l m ;f i
CABiDATE
«ft«r which a motion waa made to wfocca j to hla death. The window had been ar*
'KOMIXEK, WHO HAD IV ACTIVK LBOS.
the previou* action of the board, which I ordered agent Miller to take op and cancel ! the policy, prohibited him from writing on ’ the elide again for one year and imposed ! a line of 110. The committee returned ; htwee without uklttc any action in the ! matter Independent of the local board here, except to instruct the board's iran-
Inasirawee at Seymwwr— Agra I Wat High Rate*— Tw the Ctty—Coatro- ' >«*ay Over Parka.
ranged with a vast amount of cotton to represent a snow scene, and when the match was lit the head flew off and~fell in the cotton, Mr. Kinsley being enveloped in the flame*. He jumped backward. and thus saved his life, but his hands were burned so badly he can not work. The Are was extinguished, but
. » * ^ not until moat of the goods In the wmager to promulgate a speclflc rate on this dow were ruined. The loss is fully cov-
claas of risks. Miller will undoubtedly be j ered by insurance.
expelled from the board at Ha next meeting unless he obeys the order. It was thought for a time that the matter would disrupt the local board, but it is now concluded that everything will go smoothly
on.
The ir.,l>»".apoiis Sjv.*
■ Ind.. January 6.—ProbI picturesque figure in In the late lamented campaign ijfn Clark county. He was a treasurer, ami the nom.nattyn was given him by the Republicans, because they had not the slightest idea
carry the county. When people laughed at him and asked him if he he could be elected. He he did not know, but he
the light, and he did It in a
very original way, for this age of bicycles, railways and cheap transportation. He was six feet six inches tall, and built accordingly, probably the tallest and strongest man In the county, and once he .ended a little political discussion with your correspondent, who Is himself a pretty fair athlete and six feet tall, by tomlng him over his' shoulder in a playful way nod asking bow he liked it He seemed to take his nomination as a Joke, and when people said: 'Ed Pangburn, you’re a fool for wasting your time," he answered, smilingly, that he was fully
aware of itfl'.-
He had been teaching school, and though he certainly did not acquire a great amount of surplus cash, he did acquire a fair knowledge of human nature, .. . an. n s*. -S-l SSI t. « «trW«t A dsassesK.
A PIONEER’S HOMESTEAD.
the
A Quaint, old Structure In
Heart of Richmond.
Special to The Indianapolis News Richmond, Ind., January A—In almost the central portion of this city there still remains, with all its original buildings standing, a portion of the farm settled upon in 1811 by Thomas Roberts, a Pennsylvania Quaker. The quaint old homestead has undergone but comparatively few chengas since the early days of the present century, and, situated as it is, right In the midst of the residence portfdw of the city, it attracts the instant at-
tention of the visitor.
When Thomas Roberts, together with his wife and seven children, came to 'Wayne county, in the year above stated, they settled upon a wild tract of Government land. Richmond was not in existence at that time; only a few poorly-constructed log-cabins, situated on the east bank of the river, being in evidence. It was not until 1816 that the town was platted, and named, and at that time the village was almost a mile from the Roberts farm. The first structure built upon the place was a log cabin. This was in 1812. The house was made entirely of hand-hewed logs, and la to-day. standing in a good state of preservation. There were several other smaller buildings erected within the next year upon the farm, and they still ar ^‘- ‘ - * "ItJe dis-
A Steamer Pur the Wabash. Special to The Indianapolis News, Jefferson vlile. Ind.. January A—The United States Government is building at Howard's shipyards a steamer for the Wabash river, which is to look after snags, bars, etc., and see that It remains open. The boat is to be 110 feet long, and will be thoroughly equipped. This is the first time that the Government has shown any very direct concern In Indiana's great river for years. Kentucky has had dams and slack water navigation upon a number of her rivers, where they were not even of half the Importance as the Wabash. The present appropriations for the Indiana rivers do not by any means begin to amount to the sums to be expended for Kentucky rivers, which run into the wilderness.
™ ^ remain, although removed some litt
* While teach- Hince fronr. the original sites. The farm
_ manifested in old Clark. While t ®^ ch i j or.ginally abutted upon the National road, ing near tills city he wrestled and boxed running south for a quarter of a mile, and "monkeyed with the boys,” and thus This road is now Main street, and the secured their good will, as not being ground which flanks it was many years "stuck up," but he never overstepped the •Old for buildmglotx There Isonlya bounds of propriety, nor did he take part f^^rre^kab^rwin?^^ to the In any conviviality. I old-time farms of the county. When be began his campaign he was Jonathan Roberts, now nearly ninety advised by some of HU partisans to treat years old, and a son of Thomas Roberts, the boys, but this he refused to do, plead- the original owner, still resides upon the
■'MiSsSkaSl-j. .LatsSsL: _k a*- MRWWwa I *.! A sva ||| * | * |
and
Bommdarr Disputed. Special to The Indianapolis News. Scottsburg. Ind., January A—Owing to the lapse in the lines, as run by the original survey of the George Rogers Clark grant, lying in Clark and Scott counties, many conflicting claims have arisen in recent years as to the establishment of Ikies and corners. This has been a source of great annoyance to land-owners, and county surveyors find It very difficult to establish the section lines, owing to the fact that in the Government survey the lines were either Mazed or followed the meandering* of water courses, which have sinoe changed so as to leave no trace of the former metes and bounds.
A Hunter Discovers a Cave. Special to The Indianapolis News.
Hiram Pasawater, a farmer, near Lexington, thin county, while hunting on his farm last week, discovered a cave which promises to be one of the most striking freaks known to the subterranean world. Unlike almost all sucW subterranean passages, the cave starts from the side of the hill and descends perpendicularly in the form of a spiral *to the depth of ISO feet. At the bottom of the cave is a cir-cular-shaped room, about forty feet in diameter. The top of this room is inclose!
foremost n* poverty. Then place having lived upon the same spot «^ curt I|
large, and it U counted a pretty i the street*. His property is thick coating of a frost-Uke formation, valuable, but he does not seem dls ‘ ——
sposed
to increase his already great wealth by
of work to make the canvass and buggy, but Pangburn
his long legs carrying Him ) its sale. He prefers to pass the remainlanes and byways in a ing years in peace and quiet in the old
manner. If ne tound a j home.
, he tried to Job himself A Pioneer School House, tes, and won the heart of j n conne ^n on with the quaint old
place, ther Is another relic of the bygone days of Wayne county. There stands but a few yards from the farm residence a rude log cabin, which was built In the spring of 1812. It was constructed for a school-house, and was the first educational institution of the section of the State. It is a one-room, onestory affair, and about the walls are yet to be seen the deeply-cut letters, which stand for the names of the boys who attended school there. Jonathan Roberts himself was a pupil in the schools that were held in the old building, now fast gotnv to wreck and ruin, but he will not allow It to be torn away, and cherishes
more babies, talked at tihelr home and Mule any candidate since Oov- , When nightfall came
"for lodging at the nearest
received a welcome. He evening talking with the and neighborhood, and graces, and if they could they would promise not Inst him. Sometimes, not electionary ptrambulaa 41ft oy some tarmer on the road, but as a not less than one thoutfte campaign. During «:d hot treat any one, Have the neeesaary caali,
to do so.
Tactics Wo*. and Democrats
and it was only a few the latter who saw
In which he involved the whole ticket by hla peculiar tacties. warnings were hooted at. When e was dounted, Ed Pangburn had himself into the treasurership of which had never been held by a lean. It was predicted that he be unable to give bond, but this also accomplished, and two days occupied the treasurer’s office as
treasurer of old Dem
fondly the recollections of pioneer days
which cling about It. The wi
inca
ayne CounHlstorlcal Society may at some future
ty Hlst.-.-j.. __^. r .. —,
day be made the recipient of the rare old relic, and the organization will probably zee that It Iz placed In the city park, where, with little work, it can be made
to atand for many more years.
BLACK BALLED BY ODD FELLOWS. A Lodge at Llganler Rejects a
Rabbi of the Hebrew Faith.
through which protrude In all directions stalactites that present a most beautiful appearance when seen by a bright light.
•lodgment Against Gas Rahke. Special to The Indianapolis News.
Shelbyvllle, Ind.. January A—The case of Thomas J. Buphan vs. Augustus Rahke, on change of venue from Marion county, was tried hero before Judge Buckingham Tuesday afternoon, and was decided in favor of Buphan. In his complaint Buphan alleged that at divers times between February and August, 1896, tie lost at gambling 8860 in Rahke’s place, and the suit was brought to recover that amount. After hearing the evidence Judge Buckingham ordered the court clerk to enter a judgment in favor of Buphan for 82S6. The attorneys for the defendant filed a
motion for a new trial.
Special to The Indianapolis News.
I Llgonier, Ind., January 6.—A stir has been caused in this city by the report
. MML , that Dr. Julius Magill, rabbi and editor of Clark county, having beaten one i the Jewish Home Journal, has been denied most popular Democrats in the j admission to the local I. 0. O. F. lodge. contrlbutedonM ‘^Ul^to , Ik.Ms^lL S^Uwid^rknown^ one
the
ce of good nature afld
OVER PARKS.
of the leading pulpit orators and scholars of the Jewish faith, came nere from Reading, Pa., where he was prominently Identified with Odd Fellowship, and where he ! was well known by reason of public lectures which he had delivered In the in-
eirs of the Donor. terest of the fraternity. He applied for Indianapolis News. admission to the local lodge by card, his r, Ind., January A-A suit ! application being blach-oaUsd. The action cRy of Montpelier, involving of'the lodge has aroused much Indignasuch as probably no 1 tion here, where many of the Ire ding comin Indiana has been i men ial interests are controlled by Hern na nas oeen The only apparent reason that can
Is about to be
Circuit Court,
lie title to 180,000 worth and Interwoven bit of jobbery, me from Montago, Abel Baldwin left State and came to id oit what is now the and. In laying off the small park system, i in the Vermont capitbe dty he reserved
sixty-six feet
them to the city for . They are thffi choicest have grown In Value as in size and wealth. the city heid undistbout eighteen months hall from Connersvllle the public squares, ad he and several heads together to title to the propthat they found Abel ■fpl with the of the squares to the 1 that the prop-
Baldwin heirs, left Montpelier, a local attorinto the States
sm and get from
parka. He re-
most of the claims,
into Montpelier
Mpi . of the
he had left
wit
, 1 —. -
be assigned for D~r.~ Magiira rejection is
that he is a preacher of Judaism.
A GIFT TO THE CITY.
James M. Starr Presents Starr Park
To the -Public at Richmond. Special to The Indianapolis News.
Richmond, Ind., January A—Last night at the session of the City Council, James M. Starr and wife presented to the city a most valuable New Tear's gift. It was the deed to BtArr Park, which Is one of the most beautiful spots in the county, and is located in the north end of Jie city. The park was made by Mr. Starr, he paying the entire expense, urtA so long as either he or his wife live It is to be kept in repair without expense to the city. The gift 1* on* greatly appreciated
by all citlaena.
James M. Starr is one of the oldest and most highly honored citizens of Richmond, and he has always been noted for his progressive aplrlt and h!s great generozlty.
Proteatla* Against High Rates. Special to The Indianapolis New*.
Muscle, Ind., January A — About one year ago fire insurance rates were raised In thla city from 1 to 100 per cent., with an average of about 60 per cent. This was done under orders from the Insurance compact, aad Muncie was not the only city to suffer. The advance caused much feeling, especially as the risks are not very great here. Finally the Question of cheaper rates began to be agitated to such a degree that the Commercial Club, several weeks ago. decided to discuss the question at its meeting, to be held this evening. Meanwhile, more material has developed to asslet the discussion. Sevsral days ago the State inspector came here and ordered another advance of 25 per cent on several lines. This has increased the indignation, and it is probable that a strong local insurance company will be ofgantzed. A number of wealthy men are said to be willing to become stockholders, and tt is more than likely that Muncie will take the Initiative in Indiana in forming home fire Insurance McDonald aad Clements Sentenced.
Special to The Indianapolis New*.
Terre Haute. Ind., January A—The trial of David McDonald and John Clements, which has been in progress at Marshall, III., the past two weeks, resulted yesterday in the defendants being sentenced to ten years’ imprisonment. The two young men were charged with the killing of Charles Bell, a resident of West York, who also operated a saloon on this side of ths rlvsr. The Rev. Mr. Clements, a resident of York, wrote a letter to the prosecutor, complaining that Bell was
_ illegal sales of liquor. The prose-
cutor In turn wrote to Ben concerning the
inclosing Mr. Clements’s letter. McDonald and John Clements,
w of the minister, on
highway shortly afterward, and a arose, which resulted in the sa-
betng shot.
Mother aad Daughters Rennited. gpecta! to The Indianapolis News Ind., January A—In 1872 Mrs. lost her husband, and, two little daughters, Fleta she found good homes for ft westward. Ten years ago and settled In Chicago, home, she began searchiters, and four years restored to her, she being Yesterday she
city.
From Cremation. News. -January A—Last Kinsley.
Struck By a Bridge. Special to The Indianapolis News. Carthage, Ind., January 6.—James S. Cully, a brakeman on the Michigan division of the Big Four railroad, was struck by a high bridge here this morning and rendered insensible. He was on the top of a high furniture car, and was struck acroes the back of the head, near the base of the brain. A fellow-brakeman saved him from falling from the train. His condition is serious. Wreatllng Wlth the Grip. Special to The Indianapolis News. English, Ind.. January A—Nathaniel Straughn, 106 years old, is supposed to be dying at his home, near here. The old man was never sick in his life until within the past month, during which time he has been auffaring witb the grij>. His long Immunity from Illness gives greater uneasiness to hik family and friends than otherwise might be felt. Roughly Handled By Burglars. Special to The Indianapolis News. English, Ind., January A—At an early hour yesterday mofntng burglars entered the sleeping room of Mr. Joel Newkirk, coal dealer, and there was a tussle, which resulted In Mr. Newkirk being thrown down-stairs. He Is unconscious from the effects of the fall, still there Is no fear but that be will recover. A New Commercial Club. Special to Ths Indianapolis News. Jeffersonville. Ihd., January 8.—The Jeffersonville Commercial Club was organized last night. Officers elected: I. F. Whitesides, president; George Holzbog and J. C. Zulauf, vice-presidents; Ts B. Rader, secretary; Frank Willey, treasurer, and T. B. Rader and Silas Carr, delegates to the Indianapolis monetary conference. v The Oldest Physician. Special to k The Indianapolis News. Elwood, Ind., January A—Dr. Stanley W. Edwins bas entered upon his twentyeighth year as a Pan-Handle railway surgeon. He is now the oldest practicing physician in Madiaon county. Farm Residence Burned. Special to The Indianapolis News. Lagrange, Ind., January A—The residence of Emanuel Horning, near Seybert, burned last night. Loss, ©,600; fully insured in the Farmers’ Rescue. Kicked By u Horse. Special to The Indianapolis News. Moral, Ind.. January A—Sherman Gould, of this place, was kicked by a horse, breaking his leg below the knee. General State Newa. The liepubllcans of Kokomo have determined upon a primary election on Thursday next, to fix a choice for postmaster. :j .,. . . Jennie Daniels, cf South Bend, lying at the point of death, caused her pet dog to be chloroformed, because *he feared that after her death he would not receive proper care. ' The authorities will soon begin enforcing a dog ordinance at South Bend, and the Humane Society insists that all dogs doomed to death must be suffocated with Illuminating gas. . : James M. May, of Clay county, injured !n the wrecking of a miners’ train at Center Point, some months ago, has recovered & verdict for ©.000 damages from the Vandalla railway. Leander Young, fourteen years old, of Morristown, while playing Cuban and Spaniard, was shot In the leg, a paper wad at close range tearing away the flesh and muscles. The ORy Council of Hammond, Republican in politic*, has been mandated for failure to provide City Judge Gregory, who it a Democrat, witb a suitable room In which to hold court. Louis Confroth, of Aurora, quarreled with his betrothed. Miss Emma Akers, and she cut him several times In the face and breast with a butcher knife. The girl waa arrested and released on 1600 bonda.
ng authorities at
Iford, and is still at
and Mrs. Nathan Huddleston, of have celebrated their golden ing anniversary in the home where were married, fifty years ago. Four ren and flftuen grandchildren are
RVifig.
Father 9chne!l,_ot St. Pal
tSam. SHT
the temperance pledge .P r 4 men, whom he had influenced to a life of sobriety. Father Bchnell believes In total
abstinence. "V.
Martin Engletnan, near Wabash, in the hasty handbng of his gun to kill a rabbit, accidentaBy shot hie seven-year-oid daughter, standing^ close by, the load Mt&mm ■ ' ~ iHr wtm
try Is rti
John Detllng and Miss Ella Schrinner. of Elkhart, met at Marion, where the
icr Bchnell, ot 8t. Patrick’s church. Haute, on Sunday last administered the temperance pledge to eighty young
ciose oy, tne loan
her In the abdomen. Her recov-
eported impoasmie.
bride was visiting a relative, and they
were married by t‘
by the Rev. John Merritt
Driver. T&e principals then separate!, the bridegroom returning to hia home at
Elkhart, it being agreed that the wedding should remain a profound secret until spring. Samuel Hadley Brown an attorney, of New Castle, fractured his skull by an accidental fall down a stairway, and at last accounts was unconscious. Owing to the explosion of the boiler in the flouring mil) of Gr>enham A Hargitt. at Manchester,Jobn Whittaker, the engln eer, was badly Injured by flying debr’e The building sustained much damage by the force of the explosion, Ashbry Brooks and Maude Ramsey, of Dixon, Ky„ eloped to Evansville and were united in marriage, after which Me bridegroom left his bride at the hotel, saying that he would go after railway tickets. He failed to return. Chairman Morgan, of the Pulaski county Democratic central committee, has purchased a controlling interest in the Democratic Journal, of WInamac, aad hereafter it will advocate free silver. M. H. Ingrim will remain as editor. The first gas well drilled at Hartford City has turned Into an “oiler,” and It has been shut off from the gas mains. There Is a belief that oil in paying quantities may be found within the city limits, and the matter will be iuvestigated. Two abandoned gas wells near Elwood, upon a drill being atnt down, were found to be choked by pieces of shale and other obstructions, which had become tightly wedged. After these had been removed the gas again flowed with old-time pressure. Samuel Melllnger, a Republican, of Cass county, has been arrested, charged with attempting to bribe Schuyler M. Lease to vote the Republican ticket. Lease alleges that Melllnger gave him © in silver, which he accepted, and he uemands 8300 damages. The suit of the Heinzman Brothers, contractors, against the Hancock Lodge. F. and A. M., growing out of the building of the Masonic Temple at Greenfield, ki which the plaintiffs claim 110,000, has reached trial at New Castle, where it was transferred on change of venue. Brown and Sexton, the Louisville (Ky.) officers who shot and killed John Rippey. near Salem, under the supposition that he was an escaped prisoner, and who were taken to New Albany for safe keeping, have bem returned to the Jail at Salem. No longer fear la expressed of mob vio-
lence.
The trial of David Btalcup, of Indianapolis, for the murder of William Owen, will begin at Noblesvllle on the 18th Inst. It having been transferred from Marion to that county on a change of venue. The accused was convicted on the first trial, but was given a rehearing by the Supreme Court. A burglar entered the residence of F. W. Woods, of Warsaw, and after securing several valuable articles, undertook to escape, but fell into a cistern. His cries for assistance developed his true errand In that locality, and he was rescued and Imprisoned. The fellow Is a stranger, who refuses to give any name. As a result of the investigation of the mysterious murder of John Leinen, proprietor of the Leinen Hotel, West Hammond, Mrs. Leinen, the widow, and Michael Leinen have been held for grand Jury inquiry, while George Peden, Gustax Rekow, Peter Bergstrom and Minnie Leinen are detained as witnesses. The W. R. C. trouble at Hammond has broken out afresh, twenty-six members taking out transfer cards and forming a new corps, which is recognized by the local G. A. R. Post, while the faction who succeeded in having the charter restored, numbering altogether thirteen, remain in possession of the old quarters. George W. Bloxham, of Grant county, through a matrimonial notice, opened up a correspondence with Miss Ollie Wiggins, of Ohio, there was an engagement of marriage and the woman migrated to Grant county to further investigate the qualifications of her suitor. Everything apparently was satisfactory, and Bloxham went to Marion and secured a marriage license, only to find, upon returning home, that the woman had changed her mind, and, as expressed in a note to him, had gone back to Ohio to marry a handsomer
man.
■ -0 — ■ Mt . TBE CHICIEH SHOW. % - * - Exhibits Still Arriving and the Hull Beginninu To Be Crowded.
THE CONTENTION’S SUCCESS
NO DOUBT CONCERNING IT IS NOW FELT.
Seaslous Will Not Oceugy More Thau Three Days — Views As To the Formation ot the Commission —More Delegates Reported.
Much of the hardest work of the executive committee of the monetary conference is accomplished, and is so thoroughly done that the success of the convention to be held next Tuesday is considered Indubitable. The convention will be held lb Tomlinson Hall, the arrangement of which is intrusted to a subcommittee, of which G. G, Tanner is chairman. There have been many requisitions for space from newspapers, and the Associated and United Press Associations have signified their Intention of having a corps of reporters present. A large part of the hall will be reserved for local business men, especially those constituting the reception committee. The galleries will be open to the general public, but It Is probable that admission to the lower floor will be by ticket. Yesterday and to-day the executive committee received a number of requests from delegates asking that quarters at the hotels be reserved for them. Local members of the executive committee are of the opinion that the convention will be able to conclude its labors In two days, or three at the outside. The general feeling at present Is that the work will resolve itself into the appointment of a non-partisan, high-class commission of business men, representing, as nearly as practicable, the various sections of the country. It is thought that the commission thould consist of not more than fifteen members. It is the idea of some of the members of the committee that all of the appointees of the commission should receive a salary. It Is believed that the commission should be Well provided with funds, so that there may be no hesitation In collecting data, calling experts (If need be) and securing written testimony as to the finances of other countries. It Is thought that the money for these purposes will be subscribed by the commercial organizations throughout the country. The executive committee will make arrangements for the taking of a stenographic report of the proceedings of the convention, to be afterward furnished to delegates and others Interested.
The Committee’s Mall.
In the great mass of mall received by the committee by far the greater part is composed of letters of indorsement, sympathy and encouragement. The letters adverse to the sentiment of the convention are usually weak In spelling and bad in grammatical construction. Half a dozen men have written to the committee inclosing long typewritten arguments on the free silver question! which members of the committee have neither the time nor
the inclination to read.
Last night the committee received the following letter from N. N. Cox, one of the Congressmen from Tennessee: “I do not see at present how I can leave my duties here. I should be very glad to be with you, and I wish your meeting great success. Allow me to suggest to you that the committee on banking and currency wIU, as soon as Congress reassembles, have hearings before it to try to obtain all Infonraticu possible. Would It not be well, if you come to any conclusion about the subject, to send one or more as a committee from your body to prepent your
views to the committee?”
Nashville, Tenn., seems to think that the monetary convention might visit that city or hold sessions there. Nashville Is to have a centennial exposition, opening May 1, and lasting six months, and it was thought It would be a good idea to secure the convention as an attraction. The chamber of commerce wrote, assuring the convenyon h hearty welcome, a»id said: “We'feel sure that the recollections of your visit to Tennessee will be a matter or pleasure both tp yourselves and the people of our city.” The mayor of Nashville. William M. McCarthy, wrote indorsing the invitation of the Chamber of Commerce, so did the Nashville Board of public Works. The Nashville City Council, added Its invitation, the representa- i D
Fred’k. M. Ayres. C. C. Perry. W. M. Jlllson, Lewis Newberger, John 8. Spann. ValenMne Bcbaaf, Thomas Taggart, Albert Lieber, J. L. Ketcham. Ferd. L. Mayer, Ell Lilly, Bement Lyman, Louis P. Goebel. George A. Gay. A. Kiefer, W. B. Wheelock. Charles E. .Test, H. H. Hanha, Geo. G. Tanner, Wm. H. Griffith. Wm. Scott, Geo. R. Sullivan, Robert Kipp, Wm. D. Cooper, John C. Dean, Aug. F. Kerzsch, Edwin A. Hendrick
son.
M. O. Haldeman, Otto N. Frenzel,
Matthew R. Moore, E. B. Porter, Chas. M. Reynolds, L. D. Pray, Wm. Daggett, James H. Wilson, Wm. Haerle, C. Vonnegut, Jr.. Leopold Strauss, Robert L. Dorsey, R. 6. Hawkins, A. Burdsal, Jas. B. Heywood, Henry R. Bliss, Albert S. Comstock, Louiz Holiweg,
A. H. Nordyke, C. W. Fairbanks,,
J. C. Adams,
Joseph Emmlnger. Geo. T. Evans, Robert S. Sinclair, Louis Reibold, F. A. W. Davis, St. Clair C. Parry,
J. F. Gent,
Evan F, Lilly,
Samuel Reid,
Win. M. Taylor. E. L. Whlttemore, Andrew Hagun, G. W. Marmoif'
John Knight.
John T. Brush, E. B. Martindal . Frank W. Lewis,
M. O’Connor,
Fred Fahnley, _ , John W. Murphy,
G. A. Schnull;
Edward H. Dean, Julius C. Walk. Charles W. Moores, Smiley N. Chambers,
L. H. Blanton,
Allen M. Fletcher,
Geo. A. Woodford, Frank W. Samuels, Geo. W. Powell. Ja*. E. Roberre, Henry C. Martin, Oliver H. Root.
A. J. Treat,
Willis C. Vnjen.
John K. Robson, M. S. Huey. Jos. K. Sharp*. Jr., Edwin II. Spear, Arthur B. Grover Wm. A. Taylor. Chas. H. Comstock,Philip Rappaport,
yon,
Daniel H. WHes. Wm. T. Barnes.
John Cavcn,
Augustus Coburn, Chas. P. Greene. Harry O. Thudlum, Lawzcn M. Harvey,
M. S. H
Herman Lieber, John N. Carey, G. W. Snider,
A. Kipp,
Louis C. Reese, Ward H. Dean, Wm. M. Cornyn, Wm. L. Elder,
Thos. E. Grl;
Thos. G. Barry,® Rollln H. McCrea, Harold B. Hibben, Victor K. Hendricks,
W. R. Dean,
Frank A. Mans, Samuel O. Pickens,
Andrew Kramer,
John B. McCoy, A. J. McIntosh,
Caleb s. Phillips, { Joseph D. Brown,
Joseph A. Rink, Charles Jones.
Wtu. E. RoJki®
Wm. S. Fish, Theodore Stein.
W. A. Woods.
Samuel J. Murray.
Charles Kranss
Horace T. Bcruett,
Geo. F. Adam a Thos. E. Potter, Jos. R. Schultz.
acd,Pred‘k W. Chtalett. ±wm- Fortune. _
James W. Feeler.
Edward L. Treat, Wm. N. Harding. John C. Lawrie, Wm. £• English-
J. A. Lemcke, Edw. P. Thompson,
Samuel H. Shearer,A. A. McKain. Dr. Horace R. Ai-Charles Latham. _ Jen. Jr.. Henry Kahn. Geo. N. Cattereon. James W. Lilly. Hiram B. McCune, Henry H. *?#>’• Geo. C. Pearson. Wm. A. Smith. John J. Henderson, Noble C. Butler, Isaac N. Richie, J. H. Baker.
John W. Jones. Wm. C. Yan Arsdal.
Henry B. Smith,
•4 E. WutUfto* Groceries
John M Dalrymple, Geo. A. Richards, M. M. McElwahie, Oscar F. Frenzei, John P. Frenzel, Stoughton J. FletcbJulius F. Pratt, er, Volney T. Malott, Wm. ,A. Krag, John It Pearson, John F. Messick, Frederick Cl Well- Wm. B. Burford,
Joseph Haas,
Charles 8. Lewis,
Geo. J. Marott.
Clarence Wulsln, Chas. A. Pearson,
mann, H
Wm. H. Tucker, Horace E. Smith, Jas. H. Hooker, Geo. W. Coonee,
James T. Layman, Simeon B. Caiey
Gito. Merritt, W. H. Miller,
S. Gordon.
James A. Green,
Michael Sells.
Henry W. Bennett,
m. H. Bennett, Henry Severin, •
Jnllus Wocher, Henry Severin. Jr., Jacquelin a HoUi-Geo. C. Brtnkmeyer,
day, Henry Rauh, Sam fe. Rauh. Marlon Ward, Edward L. McKee. Wm. J. McKee, Ford Woods, Geo. Allg, HetVey Bates, Philip Goetz. Henry C. Atkins, Merritt A. Potter, — whit
Wm. F. Kuhn,
Clay Whlteley,
John Gasper. Alex. Taggart. Gustav A. Pfeiffer. C. Koepper, _ Samuel C. Carey, > Louis G. Deechler, Albert A. Tripp." 3 Ernest.H. Tripp. J. W. Gardner, mgr.’IYiomas 8. Grave*, Wm. E. Kurtz. Wm. J. Brown, Fred Francke. Fred Ostermeyer. Fred. Oatermeyer, Jr.Wm. J, Holliday. John C. Perry, v Jclm H. Holliday, Albert F. Wyon, Boswell Ward. Claire S. Dearborn, Robert 8. McKee, Major Taylor, John H. Plum, Hervey Bates, Jr„ Chas. F. Smith.
E. C. Atkins,
Robert M. Coffin,
Geo. H. Bryce, Chas. J. Kuhn. Plul H. Krauas, Wm. H. Elvln. Chas. W. Merrill. Philip M “
brand.
Wm. H. Perkins,
J. Francis Burt,
Burton E. Parrott,
D. B. Shldeler.
Henry M. Talbott,
Louia H. Levey. Chas. W. Lefler.
Hllde- Henry C. Thornton,
W- M. Gates,
Exhibits were/till arriving at the poultry and pet stock show this morning, and the late /omers had a rather hard time to find /pace for their entries. The corridors ojt both the first and second floors haver been occupied. The show in many respects is larger than the one last year, and, as far as the chickens are concerned, much finer. There was a good crowd at the show last night, and the Interest seenjed to be about equally divided between the chickens and dogs. However, when the great gong sounded from the stage announcing that Boone was going into the lions’ cage, everyone made a break for the front of the hall. The seven performances ifi the arena passed off smoothly yesterday, much better than the opening performance the night before. The judges yesterday made a number of awards. William Tobin carried off all the honors in the S. C. White Leghorn
class.
The finest exhibit among the dogs are the St. Bernards, and the kennels of W. H. Wilkins, of Plainfield, and the Marion kennels, of this city, divided most of the prizes. Harry New, Maurice Donnelly. A. Lieber and George Catterson and H. W. White were among the other win-
ners.
One of the attractions to-day was the incubator near the stage. In which two hundred chicks are breaking into life. They have not yet been removed to the brooder, but they can be heard chirping Inside the incubator. The fox chase which was arranged for to-day to take place at the Fair grounds has been postponed until Friday on account of the show, which would make it very hard for the hounds to follow the
trail.
W. H. Wilkins, the Marion kennels and A. Lieber took all the honors with St. Bernards. George Miller and W. R. Williams won prizes with Newfoundlands. With the fox hounds, W. Jones and W. Bamhardt carried off the honors. In the pointer class, Harry S. New. J. Gent, J. Grub, R. Riley and L. Culman wOn the prizes. Maurice Donnelly, A. Lieber and W. H. Mitchell had the best of the English setters. Russell Troy and F. S. Newcomb won first and second with bull terriers. John Martin, Jonn Greiner and W. H. Whitney had the best of It with the fox terriers. The prizes for Scotch collies were won by George Catterson and Charles Geiseklng. 8. L. Pa tt Ison had the finest Great Dane on exhibition. W. B. Jones took first in the Irish setters and A. Elliott in the poodles. S. C. Brown Leghorns were shown by W. L. Hagedon, who took all the prizee. B. C. Brown Leghorns fell to the lot of C. R. MilBiouse. C. C. Deflnbaugh captured everything in the a. C. Hamburgs. In the Black Mtnorcas,- A. E. Meredith and B. W. Wilhite carried off the honors.
The Exhibitors.
Exhibits are mad/by the following; Poultry—W. O. Swain. Manilla; Mr. W. W. Osborne, Bloomingdale; W. E. Woods, Amo: Ed N. Matah, Frankfort: B. F. Hill, city; C. R. Milhous, city; John Schollhof, city; Louis Heckman, dty; A. E. Meredith, city; Charles E. Deffbaugh, city; C. E. Bernhardt, Irvington; Ben S. Myer, Crawfordsville; b. A. and I. N. Lowe, ZlonsvlUe; R. W. Williams, city; N. J. Hyde. city; William Stevenson, West Indianapolis; George Muck, Edinburg; 3. C. Thompson, Edinburg- Roscoe McKinney. Brlghtwood;
H. Milhous, Valley Mills city; C. Matthews A Soi
Ida Green. Maoleton; Robert H. Young. , -—-—- lT - ..,, . r . - Louisville. Ky.; R. M. Gard. Frankfort; liberate eonMfcreftien of W. H. Proctor, Guilford; R. J. Rockafel- finance by the bestbuslneas men In the lar, Brookvllle: H. H. Dowd, Vernon; I land to be very IWgPftunt. Benjamin Wilhite, Crawfordsville; Arm-) Maurice J. Freiberg, of Cincinnati vice strong Bros., Moral; F. G. Haszelman, John W. Warrington, unable to attend,
city; W. L. Hagedon, cil
Crawford Fairbanks. P. J. Ryan. A. M. Sweeney, J. H. McMorrow, J. A. Kebler. Hiram W. Miller, Thomas Madden. James R. Henry. Wm. F. Churchman, Addison C. Harris, Henry C. G. Bata, W- H. H. Miller.
E. G. Cornelius,
BenJ. Harrison. ^
Aqullla Jones, Edward Daniels,
Chas. Martlndale,
W. P. Fishback.
John L. Griffiths, Duane H. Bowles, George A Dickson.
Nicholas McCarty, P. H. Fltzgi Alonzo P. Hendrick- J. R. Welch,
James M. W'ntera, Ferdinand Winter, Henry D. Pierce, M. Howard Cale, Wm. W. Herod,
O. B. Jameson, » P. Wasson, m. C. Bobbs, P; J. Freaney,
erald,
son,
C. F. Sayles,
Wm. L. Baker,
Arthur Jordan, John Ebner,
John H. Holliday,
Henry Eltel,
John A. Butler,
Herbert E. Fleber,
John J. Reilly, David A. Coulter, Jacob L. Bleler,
Medford B. Wilson.
John T. Dye, Byron K. Elliott, Merrill Moores,
Alexander C. Ayres, Albert W. Wlshard.
Albert Baker, Jo
A. J. Beveridge, A. L. Mason, W P. Kappas. Alfred F. Potts,
Governor Mount,
Caleb 8. Denny,
lives of the Nashville press “join most cordially" In supporting the other invitations, and promise to "publish ail proceedings of your meetings.” The centennial commission “Joins most heartily in the invitation,” and in addition promises to'take the delegates to Lookout mountain, Mammoth Cave and elsewhere. The whole subject is capped by a personal letter from P. Turney, Governor of Tennessee, who asks that the monetary convention "give us the pleasure of yofir presence at some time during the continuance of the exposition." Additional Delegates. Notices of the appointment of the following delegates have been received: Evansville — Manufacturers’ Association: A. C. Rosencrans, O. F. Jacobi, Peoria (111.) Board of Trade—Alex G. Tyng, Phil. B. Miles, Samuel Woolner,
Jr.
Dallas. (Tex.) Commercial Club-M. L. Crawford, J. N. Simpson. Akron, (O.) Chamber of Commerce—R. H. Wright, W. C. Parsons. Piqua (O.) Board of Trade—W. P. Orr, John 8. Patterson. Oswego (N. Y.) Board of Trade-Geo.
B. Sloan.
Chilllcothe (O.) Board of Trade-Alex-onder Renick. Paris (Tex.) Board of Trade—H. H. Kilpatrick. * ' ■ Macon, Ga.—Messrs. Ross. Johnson and
Jaques.
Galesburg (111.) Business Men’s ClubFrank F. Croke, Albert J. Perry, Nels Nelson. , , ^ ™ « Waco (Tex.) Commercial Club—E. Ro-
tan, J. 8. McLendon. ^
Youngstown (O.) Board of Commerce— Robert McCurdy. ^ „ Johnstown (Pa.) ^pard of Trade-N. F.
Thompson
Bay City (Mich.) Business Men’s Association—Nathan B. Bradley. Spencer O. Fisher, Thomas Cranage, Alex McDowell. St. Paul (M.nn.) Chamber of Commerce -Emerson W. Peck, E. V. Smalley, W. B.
Dean. ' ; " 1 "“ : -
Madison (Ind.) Merchant*' and Manufaeturers Club—Frank L. Powell, John
W. Ltnck. , ' ' A
8. C. Woolson, president Commercial Exchange, Philadelphia, wires that the exchange will be represented in the convention, but the delegation not yet deter-
mined upon.
w7 Canham, president Chamber of Commerce, of Port Huron, Mich., wires that the chamber wilt be represented by two George W. Steele, president Marion (Ind.) Commercial Club writes: "We have 160 active members. Please wire Erastus McClure, vice-president, to appoint dele**Frederick O. Clark, secretary Oswego (N, Y.) Bosu-d of Trade, incloses a resolution passed by that board ex presain*
ohn B. Elam,
Wm. A. Van Buren.
John Uobum. . Wm. P. Herod.
Wm. A. Ketcham,
Geo. T. Porter,
_ _ Chas. F. Robbins,
Addison L. Roache, John R. Wilson, Wm. L. Taylor, Governor Matthews, Evans Woollen. M. Johnson. Frederick J. Scholz, John Osterman,
E. F. CUypool, L Geo. W. Sloan, Edward Hawkins, H. C. Alaros, W; B. Holton. C. C. Foster, John C. New, H. S. New, M. Ransdell, J. A. Wlldman, Thos. L. Sullivan, J. F. Wallick, Cortland Van Camp, J. B. Conner, James R. Carnahan, R. R Foster,
Conduitt,
Dr. F. W. Hays. M. A. Downing, Jacob W. Smith, Albert A. Barn«<, Addison By bee, Henry T. Conde, F. G. Darlington, Lucius W. Drew,
Jacob Fox, A. B. Gates.
Samuel F. Gray, H. H. Hanna. Jr..
C., E. Hollenbeck, W. J. Richards. Lotus Howland,
Meredith Nicholson,
George C. Hitt, Thos. J. Steele, T. G. U. Fisher, J. Q. VanWlnkle,
Sterling R. Holt, H. E. Kinney, C. E. Coffin, Wm. T. Noble, J. C. Adams, John J. Appel, Louis J. Btaker, Henry Coburn. C. B. Cones,
T. C. Day,
E. H. Eldridge, H. 8. Fraser, Arthur Gillet, F. A. Gregory,
Sol Hays,
F, T. Holliday,
C. R. Williams.
Moms Rose,
Jacob P. Dunn,
Russell Seeds,
Fred L. Purdy, ^ ^ _ —— Maj. A. L. Varney. Wm. P. Ijams, A. J. O’Reilly. 7 James G. Kingsbury, John W. Jones, John S. Lazarus, Wm. Kothe, Wm. H Leedy ' R. B. F. Peirce, Pont. W McBride, James W. Lilly, Martlndale,
Albert E. Metzger, J**- R -
Charles F. Meyer. Harry B. Smith, Enrique C. Miller, Frank E. Stalnaker, John Moore. £eo. W. Stout. W. Scott Moore. Sam B. Sweet. * Moses G. McLean, Gideon B. Thomp-
Charles F. Pi el, „ .
Wm. A. Rhodes, Fred P. Rush, Roger R. Shlel, Frank Van Camp. Wm. H. Schmidt, Franklin Vonnegut. H. G. Stiles. Wm.G. Wasson, Wm. A. Sullivan, W. W. Minslow, R. K. Syfere, John C^Wright.
Newton Todd,
Geo. E. Town ley. „ ^ v . ■ Gilbert C. VanGeO. B. Yandes Camp. Henry Knlppen-
Tx>uis C. Walker, ber^.
Edwin L. Williams, Wm. F. Mullen. John Wocher, Albert 8. Black-
Horace L. Hewitt. ledge
Geo. M. Hawkins, Joseph T. Elliott, N. F. Dalton, P. L. Chambers, James H. Baldwin, Geo. W. Bliss,
Augustus Bruner, Oran Perry,
Raphael Kirsch-Benj. F. Baugh, baum A. L. Roache, Jr., Louis ’ Weisenburg-Wm. H. Hobbs,
Henry T. Hearsey, Frank M. Dell,
H. W. Lawrence.
B. B. Peck.
Herman C. Tuttle,
Robert Zener,
H. C, Newcomb, Frank H. Black-
ledge,
Chester Bradford,
Howland; John C. Scholler A Son, Franklin; Johnson A Ward, Irvington; Coburn A Soencer. city; Bedell A Rodman. dty; Thomas Taggart. Jr., city; A.
Boggi len. Bloomingdale; O. L. Maylell, city; G. A. Graasow, city: Henry Friers. Jr., city; Lora C. Hoss, Kokomo; C. M. Barlow. Kokomo; E. E. Sanders. Kokomo; J, S. Marshall. Danville; Thomas W.
Pottage.
Dogs—Wm. Jones, city; Plainfield Kennel Club; W. H. Mitchell, city: J. 8. 8ebttrn. city: Sam L. Battison. city; Chas. Queuing, Mapleton; George Miller, city; Russell Froy. city; F. G. Newcomb, city; Harry W. White, city; Joe Greimer, city; John Martin, Anderson; R. W. Williams, city; Louis Culman. city; Walter B.
to be here on Wednesday.
Board o be represented
__»e Vicksburg (Miss.) Board of Trade
wires that that city will
Jones, dty; Marion St. Bernard Kennel,
cfirTw. G.
ielly. city; George
Barnhart, dty: Maurice Don-
ge Catten
_ _ ittersda. dty; Albert Letber, city7 John Grebe, city; A.
Elliott.
Latest things in rockers. Wm. L. Elder.
itt the convention.
Newport, KY„ wires that thus far the Board of Trade has not succeeded in obtaining delegates to the convention.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
The Nunes of the People Appointed
To Welcome Delegates.
The executive committee of the monetary convention has appointed!** the following local reception committee: James B. Curtis, Nathan Morris. John M. Spann. Robert N. Lamb, Frederick Schmid, John M. Shaw,
Claude T. Griffith, D. P.
Albert Santa, ■ Wm. H. Brown. Thos. H. Parry, Richard Thomas »|JF
Gen. T. A. Morris, D. M. ~ ~ -
layer. Lilly,
J. E. McGettigan, Thos. E: ehaadler,
Geo. M. Chandler, Irvihg Swan Brown, Chas. E. Brooks, Wm. P. Jungclaus,
er.
John M. Hurty, Frederick Riebold, Thos. A. Swain. Silas Baldwin.
Henry Coe. E. S. Folsom.
James F. Failey.
Geo. W. Pangborn, Emil Wulschner,
David F. Swain. J. F. Wild,
Edward 8. R. Be- Wm. K. Beilis. guln, Chalmers Brown. Charles Maguire, Albert D. Johnson, Lynn B. Martin-John L. Moore, dale. Charles R. Myers, Augustus B. Meyer, Henry W. Plel, Wm. Mlddlesworth. John W. Ray. Harry J. Milligan. Martin V. McOtl-
N. G. Wartb. Hard.
D. L. Whittier, chas. F. Daly. Dr. JD. R. Runnels. Henry L. Wallace. V. Burton Willits, Wm. E. Hackedom, John Stevenson. Marvin R. Maxwell, Chas. D. Jenney, Joseph E. Bell. *
Jefferson H. CUy- Wm. Bosson,
pool, Arthur V. Brown, Chas. A. Dryer, B. M. Campbell. Chas. W. Smith, Clifford Arrick,
John A. Finch. |
A. W. Hatch. Jas. M. leathers.
Lafayette Perkins.
Caleb N. Lodge Alonzo G. Smith,
Geo. W. Bender. Luclqs M. Maln-
w right,
Chaz. C. Brown, Wm. W. R’der, Dr. Henry Jameson.
Samuel H, Spooner. Thomas J.^Ha^
Harold Taylor, ■
Winfield Milter. Henry C. Long, Edwin E. Regford. David Wallace,
Henry J.
Amos K. Hollow*!!. Hon. W. D. Bynum,
Robert Denny, John L. Duncan,
Hord,
mt R. Keith, Iph W. Hoyt, zncls R. Jennings, ink F. McCrea. E. Merrlfleld, as. B. Dark, Carl F. Walk, David 8. HlU, John B. Cockrum, ■ wm. H, , Charles Clarence A. Ken-
Wm. G. Bertermann, Henry H. Horn-
Lafayette w. brook.
. FletdMT'' Edward E. Gates. Glenn G. Howe, John W. Holtzman,
Hewitt H. Howland. Francis T.
B.
John B. 8h Chas. A. Lucius B. Lewis C. Wa F. M. J. B. Alfree, A. A. Young, John Bertem Albert W. C Samuel H. Wm. W. ~
Kansas City Delegutea. Kansas City. Mo., January 4,-The Commercial Club has appointed the following named prominent business men to represent it at the national monetary conference at Indianapolis on January 12: M. V. Watson, president of the club; C. H. Putnam, C. J. Hubbard, Richard H. Keith and J. C. James. , o_The Defense of Stalcup. k When David Stalcup was brought back here to be tried for the murder of William Owens, his attorneys asked for a change of venue, and Judge McCray sent the case to Hamilton county. After Stalcup had been removed to Noblesvllle, the pauper attorney told the commissioners that he waa willing to defend Stalcup If the county would pay his expenses. The commissioners were willing, and the pauper attorney went to Noblesvllle and had a talk with the circuit judge in that city. Yesterday he received his appointment from Hamilton county to defend Stalcup and at the same time was notified that George Shirts, of that county, had been appointed to assist him.
Steaming Hot and made to salt, there Is no remedy for weakness and temporary dowa-hcartodneM, so quick and sure as a cup of BEEF TEA prepared from
Liebig COMPANY’S Extract of
_ • flood for well people and sick ones. A familiar friend where good cooking Is done.
Look for this ricnatore in Mae, on every jar |
Shrewd housekeepers find great bargains at the MONARCH; that is why our trad* is Increasing dally. tOctffi for 8-pound can Boston Baked Pork and Beans. S ct» for niiuotz packed Com—2-pound can. IO et* for fancy Cream Corn; 2-pound can-Uiis is 16c quality. IB ctm for Urge can extra fine California Apricots. “ IS ctm for quart can ’’Burnham" Clam Chowder; regular price 25cta. 30 cts bumhel for fancy Michigan Potatoes. T cts pound for kettle-rendered Leaf Lard. You pay others 10c for this grade. IB ctm pound for good Roll Butter. ■2B ctm pound for Elgin Creamery Butter; fresh.
Try our Coffees save you money
tty.
w and Teas. We will and give you high quai-
MEATS ETC. Armour Star Bacon, per pound.. Armour Cal. Hams, oer pound.. Our Porterhouse Steaks are the quality obtainable. Good Beefsteaks, per pound TK;ts Best Round Steaks, per pound.*... lOctS Veal and Lamb, for stew, per pound Ret All kinds fresh and smoked Sausage. Fresh Dressed Poultry every day. Baltimore Oysters. Remember, our motto is "High quality and low prices."
40+0*0+0*0+00040+0*0*0+0 January Cloak Clearance Ladles’ Wool Cheviot Black double Capes, neatly trim. *0 Cfl med, were $6.00, now MA’UU Ladies’ Black Astrakhan Jackets, black satm lining. #C Rfl were 812.00, now.... wD'3U Ladles’ Beaver and Boucle silk lined Jackets, black and fancy colors, were AQ Cfl 17.60, now du-0U Ladlee' Opossum Muffs, Cn r were $1.26, reduced now to. UU'UNDERWEAR REDUCTIONS. Children's fleeced, ribbed i)C r Union Suita reduced to.... AO'Ladles' 50c fleeced ribbed Union Suits reduced to.... 00*Ladles' #1.00 wool, ribbed CQ r Union Suits, reduced to..,. 00*Ladles’ 75o wool, ribbed Vests and Pants reduced Cflr to, each 0U C Ladles’ 60c white merino heavyweight. Underwear ORr reduced to Au'Men’a 88c gray merino tm- i\t r derwear reduced to av'' Boys’ 26c gray Underwear |(I C Boys’ 60c fleece lined Under- OC r wear reduced to....< Am*' Men’s 30c gray, heavy, 11 e e c e-lined Underwear OCp now 00*“ Men’s 76c gray natural Cn c wool Underwear now UU*' Men’s $1.00 oamelshair fine wool Underwear, re- /he duced to f^ EAR-MUFFS. 0reduced to BLANKETS. #1 RQ all-wool, 10-4 size, pair.,,. fl’OO GLOVES AND MITTENS REDUCED. Children’s and Misses’ all IJ C wool Mittens At. Ladies’ l»c all-wool coehrqere |fl c Mittens, now Ladles’ 60c all silk Mittens OCreduced to - Men’s lined regular 60c ORc Leather Mittens, now. AO 1 * Star
The best time to buy a Winter Suit, Overcoat or separate pair of Pants is now. Take your choice of any garment in the Model stock at 50c On the Dollar Take your pick from thp newest and brightest stock in America—the “Saks” stock—at 1-4 Off the Original Price The stock must be sold before the contractors begin to tear out our front. Saks & Company The Model
January Clearance Sale of Shoes SEE OUR WJjST t WIN bo W K<»R GENTS © French Enamel or Patent # J QO Leather, sale. ••••••••■ A 1 'JO ©60 Winter Tans, Invisible #9/0 cork sole. sale.. JA ■»w © Box Calf, sale.... 8 Calf skin, dress shoe, sate Calfskin Dress Shoe, con- « dQ areas or lace, sale _ © Old Hickory, with three •< JQ soles, sale — FJ'TjJ ©.60 Calfskin Shoe, tap sole. #9 /0 congress or lace, sale .... JA *ru Patrolman's Shoes, five #9 nfl styles; waterproof Lot congress or lace Dress #| |Q Shoe* LADIES— ' © French Kid, dress, button #9 © French Kid, coin or #9 needle toe ws» © genuine Dongoia, exten- f I sion sole w* © Dongoia, newest style #| toes .. ’i.'' •'* $1.«8 Dongoia, coin or needle toes .... ********’»*■•*#*** $1.26 Dress Shoes, button or 0 NKI^I^ED^ : QUliLTED J j jQ Boys^arid Youths’ School Shoes - • • - - *— RubofiSr******* ^ “ < ESTA* *
Doctor Ballentine’s FREE PHYSICIANS FREE TREATMENT FREE CONSULTATION FREE EXAMINATION
Dr. Ballentlne Is the originator of magnanimous plan of sending a phyzl to the homes of the sick and tree them until cured entirely free of There are imitators of tils bualnes ods, but they can not imitate hie dies. He is THE LEADER. ^ . 7' •/ ; :-V - So do not he deceived by those folio in his wake. Telephone, No. lift, and he will physician to your homo free of
the
CATARRH TREATED FREE
LENTIN1