Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1897 — Page 8

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NEWS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 18S7.

price*. We on making dry good* miasioo. oreiybadow the Judge by tbe*e:

■ -

O »tTU» o< Ftolds at from 39c to $1.75 a Yard 19 diatioct line* of TalVnin** *t from 75c to $2.00 a Yard 1M dlfforent dmI*p* of po*wlar Norolty W«MKV«o fr wra 39c to $1.75 a Yard X*w rntmlMH, In ptoln onlom Innli^- \ 6tOUT% l>r;ijr do Cheviot*. >air, lmp« #t0 " 35c to $1.50 a Yard Broadcloth*, in all tb* new •imde*, upward from 75c to $3,0Q a Yard Comprelieftsi ve Completeness DF^IBF^TFIEjn-rKTK. AND - TRBELF an injustice IT. A Towel Cut othjr. on* a fouvfclB *t tb* prte*— Each, lie Sterling Sliver With Solid surer Noveltlo* ** low in prlc* *• tb***, who can b* **tl*ft*d with Wnch^ho* Hook*. Nall FU** and Pockm Kul ve*. with St*rlln* Silv*r Each, 35c Solid Silver. Fancy Pocket Match S*f*«, At $1.23 end Tooth Bru*h«a with Solid Sliver handle*. , __ ^ Each, 75c Cutllnr Iron*, Shoe Horn and Nall BruJhwf handle* of Solid merlin* Silver, Each, $1.00

L.S. Ayres & Go Atnti Fh kttirlck Pittw*. 1,000 ^oltiftbiaQ flalf Dollars Just received from tUe U. S. mint, which we will give In change on purebaee* made in our store. New line Card Cases Just received.

filling C. Walk, ? &£on, ^ 1 I SO! ABA’S LBADIBO JEWELERS. t=*g=

BRIGHT AS THE SUN SHINES AT MIDDAY, BRILLIANT AS THE HUES OF THK RAINBOW. PLRAfllNO AS JL PROSPECT OF PLENTY:

HALL'S FALL FIXIE A store lull—all new— covering the widest range ol patterns—at the lowest ol prices—distributed in lots to suit the purchaser. Thus:

Carpetw. Wtfcll Peepen. arm*,, * v Matting,

Curtalna, CSHacSem, ■»nwt Work, Ruga.

Albert Gall (7 lid 19 Wist WnMigtii Stmt

Ato gw MEN’S SUITS qPD ALL-WOOL. Thb Glob* Clothing Co. S. W. Cor. WsshlactM sad belawara Sts.

les

OB

the Third ward. Mr. good reputation as a %

WHm MAYOR.

TAGGART. Democrat, wm

be forty year* old. He wa* born to Monavhan county. Ireland, of Episcopalian parent*, and cam* to thle country while a boy. He grtw up to Ohio. HI* ftr*t employment era* to a restaurant. In 1K« he cam* to Indianapolis and got empioymect la the Union Station dining hail, which to IMS h* tomato and retained until two or three year* ago. He waa auditor of Marion county eight year*. He ha* been cbalnaau of the Democratic State Committee, and owrved a* county and city chairman for hi* party. He to president of the Grand Hotel Company, and own* a controlling interest In tb* totafoem. He to secretary of the Indianapolis District Telegraph Company, president of the IndUtiapott* Driving Club, and i* totenmted in other enterprises. He to a Scottish Rite Mason, member of the Raper Comr ; ndery, Knljdits Tem■jf^wm tber of the Knight* of

e. No. se. and a member of Trade and the Com-

roarrial Ctob. Mr. Taggart waa t*>-n-

m and

rvayri vwuirn>if plara, a me»b< Pythias Lodge. of the Board o!

“O* to m Ulov* Store tor Gloves.**

W* recommend to you gtove* of quality.

bbw “Charlto Tannert”

i‘S

, pique, English *own; totroduoUon

w-to. Regular WOO value. Sot* .. _

a WMklactoB *L (Rat. Ufa,)

Put Our Address! •a use side tf • Postal Card ! oame and address on the J ir and tell us what you want, • It U’s in the line of .#

Furniture

Draperies!

I and we will tell you what we can • > do tor you. • Our number la 75 and 77 East 9

Washington street,

- s y

What’s yours?

♦o*oo*o*

QADCER

municipal office here. He wa* renominated for mayor last July. WILLIAM NEWTON HARDING. Republican. wa* born to Wayne township, Marlon county, in to*, and ha* Hv*d ln th* county all hi* life Until he entered Hanover College, be lived on a farm. He graduated from th* college In 1879 and took a course to Jaw. In MM he formed a law partnership with A. R. Hovey, who 1* county attorney, and the partnership has continued to tb* present time. H« has been In every campaign as a speaker and worker sine* he towcam* a voter. H* ha* held one offle*—that of prosecuting attorney—to which he waa elected In ISM. and held one term. He was also chairman of th* county commute* on* term.

FOR CXEHK. CHARLES H. STITCKMEYER. Democrat. was formerly a butcher, engaged In bu*ln*** at No. 29 English avmua He has been a resident of th* South Side for many year*, and has Impressed those who know him .best as a conscientious citisen. He I* about forty years old. His parents wers Germans. H* Is a member of the German Lutheran church. He served In th* Council from 1879 to l«»l. attended the meetings and took an Interest In the affair, of the city. Jn lfs»4 he was th* nominee of th* P—inrrsta of Center township for trustee. H* ran mors than a thousand votes ahead of his ticket, but was defeated. Two years ago Mr. Stuckmeyer wa* elected city clerk. He has been a careful, competent official. His records have not been questioned. WILLIAM O. HAYS, Republican. Is about thirty year* old. He wa* born in Indianapolis, and wa* employed at SCJngan A Co.'* for fourteen year*. When H. B. Smith was elected county auditor Mr. Hay* was appointed as a clerk. Mr. Hay* Is well spoken of and is a good elerk. He lives with his mother in North Delaware street.

FOR POLICE JUDGE. CHARLES B. COX. Democrat, the present Incumbent, ha* been in office a good deal Rim e he became of age. He was assistant State law librarian, and afterward librarian, spending about seven years in all in the State Law Library. He wa* assistant prosecuting attorney for the county for a term, which ended three year* ago. He was born in Hamilton county, and is thlrty-aeven year* old. He is a strong partisan, and wo* active In the support of Bryan. In Mpite of a quick temper, he ha* made a fairly good record on the bench. GEORGE W. STUBBS. Republican, was born to Shelby county, September R, 1*37. He attended the common and high school* at Shelbyvllle, He was teaching school In Shelby county when th# war broke out. and resigned at the first call for troops. He served throughout the war as a member of the Army of the Potomac, in the Signal Corft*. He settled at Cincinnati In 1SS>. and completed the regular tourse at the Cincinnati Law School. lie came to Indianapolis In January. 1*71. and practiced law until July, 1SK2. when he went to Colorado on a mining venture, which brought (Inauclal reverses. He returned to this city at the close of 1S*5 to resume the practice of law. He woe elected police judge, the flm nubile office he ever held, four years ago. serving on* term. He made an acceptable Judge.

FOR COUXCILMKY-AT-LARGE. ROBERT M. MADDEN. Democrat, live* to North Indiana poll!!. For fifteen year* he wa* foreman of the Udell ladder-works. He came here from Jeffersonville, and is thirty-seven years old. Until elected councilman-at-large In 1896. be bad never held a public office. He has been a conservative voter and usually on the popular aide of questions. ALBERT E. RAUCH, Democrat, came here tn 1969. and engaged in the cigar and tobacco business m West Washington street. He Is a member of the Cigar-Makers' Union. At various time* he has been a committeeman from the northeast part of the city. He was elected to his first public office a* city councilman two years ago. Mr. Rauch has made a fair

councilman.

JOHN’H. MAHONEY. Democrat, wa* born at North Vernon. Ind.. fortythree vears ago. He has lived In Indianapolis since he waa twelve years old. He has never held office. He t* a sculptor, and Ids residence and studio are at 187 Huron street. He has a high reputation for integrity and is

fre* from Influence*.

THOMAB J. MONTGOMERY, Democrat, is thlrty-stv years old. He wits born and reared in Indianapolis. He 1* a primer, employed by W. B. Burford. He lives at 732 (oM number) Smith Meridian street, and ha* served one term In the'Council. He has

mad* a good councilman.

JAMES H. COSTELLO, Democrat, was born and brought up in Indians poll*. He was employed with Ktngmn A Co. for many years, but recently ha.s had charge of the Illuminating department of the Consumers' Gas Trust Company. He ha* served two term* a* councllman-at-large. Mr. Costello has made a fair member of

the Council.

ALBERT HARglTON. Democrat, was born tn Cleveland. O.. thirty-*! v years ago and has lived In Indianapolis six yaajrs. He is employed by the \V. H. Armstrong Surgical Implement Company. In South HUnoia street. He ha* been identified with ward politics and Democratic clubs. _ Horvton Is objectionable because of his past record. He Is not recorded a* a proper man for the Council. Many of his associates are gamblers. HENRY W. TUTEWHJER. Republican, has always lived in this city, where he was born In 1848. H j was tn the war with Wilder s Brigade. As city treasurer for two terms, from 1872 to lifts, he turned over to the city the Interest on public funds. He has held no other public office. He has been tn the undertaking business for over ten years. He lives at toJdi 401 Senate avenue. North. As a candidate he has declared himself against exclusive corporation rights and

Be has never held malto a good coun-

W

against gas meters.

. H. COOPER. Republican.

is aoout

FURNITURE COS VS and YT Sant Washington Street g §0 aad 1« Virginia Avaame #•••••••••••••»••••••••••

fifty-four years o 4 d. and has lived in ^ ItofUanapolis all his life. He has served a number of terms in the City Council. He is a member of the hrm of Os term an A Cooper, grain brokers. H* is a member of the Board of Trade and the Commercial Club. Mr. Cooper has been uncertain on big questions, and has not been a broad member of the Council. CONRAD KELLER. Republican, to a German. He has a drug store m South Meridian street. For many years he has taken an interest In municipal politics, but has not been on active worker. He is well spoken of by his neighbor* and associates. WILLIAM B. WEST, Republican, lives - In West Indianapolis. He was a member of the firm of Zeisier A West, plumber*, until he was appointed assistant engineer at the State House over a. year ago. He

has a good reputation.

AUGUSTUS B. SHAW. Republican, was In the last war os a member of the "Irish Brigade.” For thirty years he was in railroad service to this city. He was Third Auditor of the Treasury under President Harrison, and Is now yardxnaater of th* Pc-

wtotofeW M m Y% ■*r**i*wrvr l r" ■ 1 HP M Jr wte JknJLM VTJrl. Ml.EsJEJCiJt« First War*. WILLIS F. SMITH, Democrat, to a ear-pmter-eemtractor, about thirty-seven years oML He has never held office and live* at iold> » HoOoway avenue. forty-five years old and lives at as Martindale aveooe. He to a teamster. He has never bees Identified with polities, He to respected by those who ’inc/w him. .

■ f*a« Endeavor work and bos not been in politics, though Interested for years in public affairs. He is a siioerior nominee. JOHN R. ALLEN. Republican, was born in Shelby county, to 1819. and has lived to Indianapolis since 1*72. He to proprietor of th* Sensitive Governor Company and the Alien bicyclework*. He lives at fold) No. 4S» ColMgs avsoue. and ha* represented th# Second ward to the City Council for three term*. Mr. Alien has made a good emmet Imam. He will be elected, os the word to overwhelmingly Repubttean. Third Ward. WILLIAM E. LEE, Democrat, is a rellerd army officer, and has lived in Indianapolis twenty years. He to about sixty years oid. He lives at (old) CM North HUnoto street. He is a man of character. JOHN H. CRALL, Republican, Is about thirty-two years old. He to a member of the Marion Club, in which he has been on active worker since it wa* organised- He 1* employed at Hits'* bakery. acd ,,ve * at 2230 Tl11 * bott avenue. He enjoy* a good reputation. Fourth Ward. Democrat* made no nomination. THOMAS A. BOWSER. Republican. I* about thirty year* old, and wa* bom end reared in tb* Ninth ward. For nearly ten years he ha* been an active politician in the neighborhood In which he lived. He to employed by the Hay A Willetts Manufacturing Company. Mr. Bowser to good material for the Council, as he to young and a man of strict Integrity. Fifth Ward. RICHARD MERRICK. Democrat, is ja saloon-keeper at Blake and Washington street. He has lived in the city many year*, and has never held office. He is about fifty-five years old. and lives at (old) 432 National road. Merrick Is a man of Intelligence and good reputation. FRANK M. CONNER. Republican, to a young man. and live* at 10TS West Vermont street. He to a telegraph operator and stationed in West Indianapolis. He ha* not been prominent in political work. He has a good reputation. Sixth Ward. EDWARD D. MOFFETT. Democrat. Is a physician about thirty-five years old. He has been superintendent of the City Dispensary, and lives at 1« West New York street. Dr. Moffett would make a good councilman—better than his opponent. He is of strict Integrity. JOHN A. PURYBAR (colored). Republican. was born in North Carolina, February 20, 18a6. He came to ludlanapolto In 1871. and ho* been in the transftT business for eighteen years. He to finishing hi* second successive terra to Council from the old Fourth ward. He has not been prominent in the Council, but has been a conservative and careful voter. Seveath Ward. EVAN H. PRITCHARD. Democrat, is a veterinary surgeon. He held the office of live stock Inspector under the second Cleveland administration, but has never held a municipal office. His office Is at (oid) 122 Wabash street. Dr. Pritchard has a good reputation. GEORGE W. SHAFER, Republican, was bom in Cincinnati. November 8, 1*3. and was twenty years old when he came to this city. He to a barber, and lives at 508 North Eapt street, and ha* been in the Council three terms. Mr. Shafer has a good reputation as councilman, with one exception. when he wa* charged with soliciting a bribe In connection with the garbage contract. The City Council completely exonerated him. Ktaata Ward. JOHN A. VON 8PRECKELS0N, Democrat. Is a well-to-do carpenter, employed as foreman by the J. A. Schumacher company. He has never held office. He lives at (oid) 78 Highland avenue. He has a high reputation for integrity. GEORuK FATE, Republican, Is a German, and is about forty years old. He came from Ohio several years ago and went to work In a barber shop. He now has a shop of his own in North Meridian street. He lives at 27 Tacoma avenue. Mr. Fate to a man of good character. Ktatli Ward. FRANK 8. CLARK, Democrat, Is an electrician, and has been in the cm ploy of the Big Four railroad for a number of years. He has bad charge of the electrical power-house on Pogue’s run, two blocks east of the Union station. He Is about thirtyseven years old. Mr. Clark has not made a good councilman. He is not yet free from the Game well scandal, in which it was charged that he solicited money to procure a contract The Council committee which Investigated It found no evidence to sustain the charge, but recommended the case to the grand jury, which has It under consideration. As chairman of the committee on public safety, Mr. Clark voted against the ordinance to make theaters fire-proof. He accepted a street car pass, refused to return It, and declared that ho does right in accepting such favors from corporations and in using them. JOHN F. RICHARDS. Republican, is about fifty-five years old. He was a soldier in the last war. For several years he was master mechanic of the old Bee Line railroad, but left the po oitloa about eight years ago. He is regarded as a good Republican worker. He lives at 9® Fletcher avenue. Mr. Richards's friends say he will make a good councilman. Teath Ward. GEORGE R. COLTER. Democrat, has been a saloon-keeper, and has served as councilman from the Tenth ward before. He was born in Jennings county, this State, and came to Indianapolis in 1S64. He to a cigar manufacturer. He has made & fair councilman; his honesty has not been questioned. CHARLES WTTTHOFT. Republican, to a German, and about thirty-four years old. He has been a committeeman in the Tenth ward, and an active worker in politics there for a number of years. He to county license Inspector. He lives at 426 South East street Witthoff is well spoken of. Eleventh Ward. JOHN H. SCANLON. Democrat, was born in Somerset. O.. in 1S30, and has lived in IndianapoUs fourteen years. He to a saloon-keeper, and lives at 70S South Illinois. He has never held an office. He is a man of Intelligence and good reputation for honor. GUSTAV JOSEPH, Republican, to a Hebrew. who lives at 624 South Illinois strict. He to a traveling man. about thirty-five years old. He has always been a Republican, and members of the party say he has accomplished much as a worker in his ward. His reputation is good. Twelfth Ward. JAMES W. M’GREW. Democrat, thirtyfour yean? old. to a merchant in West IndianapoUs. He has never held office, although he was prominent in the old town government. of West Indianapolis. He ha* the confidence of business men of the West Side. ROBERT DOUGLAS. Republican, is about thirty-two years oid. He to a butcher tn West Indianapolis, and lives at 193 Howard street. He bos a good character. Thirteenth W ard. EDWARD E- BERNAUER, Democrat, thirty-eight years old, is a cigar manufacturer and saloon-keeper in Virginia avenue. He has never held office. He fives at (oid) »« East Morris street. His reputation to good. EDWARD A- STRONG, Republican, is about thirty-five years cld. He is a - plumber. He has been an active worker in the Thirteenth ward, where he has served as committeeman. He fives* at 633 Daugherty street. His business associates say he has a good character. Fourteenth Ward. WILLIAM W. KNIGHT. Democrat, is a blacksmith and partner of Isaac W. King, ex-sheriff He lives ax 15

In

WILLIAM H. KTTRMAN, a German, about fifty _ poflticv he to regarded as an im—ibsI campaigner. He to a for—ss for the Indiana polls Stove Company, and lives at 119 Laurel street. He Is spoken of highly by those who know hfaw Fifteenth Ward. JOHN M. HIGGINS. Democrat, is a drayman, employed by Morphy. Hlbben & Co. He has been prominent in ward politic* and was defeated for the ■■ Wom;::--* non for councilman two years ago. Higgins to not a collegiate, bat 1* a man of ragged honesty and mors Than average sense. GEORGE WALTERS. Republican, twen-ty-eight yean old, to the jroimgM* candidate oa the Republican ticket. He Uvea at 57$ South Illinois street. Few several yean he has been shipping clerk for Fabniey A MeCrea. wholesale milliners. He has been identified with politics In his ward

SOCIALIST LABOR. The Socialist Labor ticket to as follow*; Mayor. Philip 8. More; city clerk. Harry C. Sharp; police judge. John J. Lurkhardt; Counalmen-at-large: Henry Kuerst, Charles Lagier. Alexander BurkKardt. William Irrganc, Charles Haupt. Thomas Eesig. No other nominees. PROHIBITION 1ST. The Prohibition ticket is as follows: Mayor. Samuel J. Wilson, city clerk. Edward W. Clark; police judge. Benjamin F. Watson; Cotmcilmen-at-large: John B. Hann. Samuel D. Mcrrteon, Samuel E- Rodenberger. Samuel Schuck. Charles P. Tuley, Flavius Conner. No other nominations. IX DEPENDENT. The Independent ticket has only one name on ft: For mayor. Charles F. Smith. Mr. Smith nominated himself. There wa* no independent movement; there Is no independent party, and there wais no demand for Smith. He has never held office and ha* no known fitness for ft. "CITIkKNS.** The Cltlsens 1 ticket to a* follows: Mayor. John F. White; city clerk, Charles H. Krause; police judge, Clarence E. Weir; ccuncllmen-at-large. Ellis Lawrence. Thomas J. Rule, Canton W. Conrad. Charles H. Miner. Valentine Bachman. John Q. Jennings. Ward Counci 1 men—Flftb, C. N. McClelland; Sixth. W. H. Burford; Eighth. W. H. Hall; Ninth. Herman Mitscbrich: Thirteenth, A1 C. Brewer. No other nominations. ^ SUPREME COURT RECORD.

Abstracts of Opinion* Handed Down October «, 1897. Substitution of Pleading* — Conclusion* of Law. 18.172. Benjamin J. Davis #t al. vs. John E. Talbot et aL Montgomery C. C. Affirmed. Hackney. J. CD The substitution of lost pleadings without an order of court does not make th# substitute papers a part of the record, (2) The correctness of conclusions of law can not be judged without a knowledge of the issues that were tried; and where a lost complaint upon which th* case was tried contained three paragraphs, and the substituted complaint that appears in the transcript contains only one, exceptions to the conclusions of law wilt not be considered. Special Findings — Amendment— Practice. 18,132. Gabriel T. Royse et al. vs. James C. Bourne et *1. Washington C. C. Affirmed. Jordan, J. (1) Conclusions of law can be questioned only by exceptions, and not by motion. (2) A motion for judgment “upon the special findings and conclusions of law herein,*' does not present the question whether the special findings of facts, considered alone, show the party to be entitled to judgment. <3> A general exception to “the special findings of facts and the conclusions of law stated thereon-,'’ should be overruled If any one of the conclusions of law is correct (4) The evidence can not be considered where the record shows that a written Instrument was introduced in evidence which is not In the bill of exceptions. 15) A special finding of facts may be amended at any time during the term so m to conform to the fact* proved. APPELLATE COURT..

H01HATIQH OF A SENATOR

□RGED ET SC REPUBLICAN POLITICIANS.

Especially

I* will AM Interest to the Campaign

Bank President—Scope of Authority —Mortgage. 2,308. Pern” R- Tulley vs. Cltixcns' State Bank of Plainfield. Morgan C. C. Affirmed. Comstock, J. (1) The president of a bank can bind the hank by his acts only when they are within the apparent scope o? his authority and are done in the usual course of business. (2) A b&nk is not bound by a payment of money to its president a thousand miles from the bark, with instructions to apply it upon a note which the bank holds, where ttie president never turns the money over nor accounts for It in any way to the bank. (3) A bank may take possession of mortgaged property according to the terms of the mortgage, upon default, notwithstanding the pronerty is held by a lessee under an unexpfred lease for a term of years, given by the mortgageor, with the consent of the bank's president and the knowledge of its cashier. (♦» An unrecorded assignment of a mortgage to good against all but subsequent good faith purchasers. Expulsion from Train—Complaint. 2.227. Lake Erie A Western Railroad Company vs. Anna Lucas. Benton C. C. Reversed. Black. J. (1) A complaint which charges that plaintiff took passage on one of defendant's trains and tendered the conductor the regular cash fare from the station where she entered the train to another station through which the train jMssed. but he refused to accept it. when she tendered him the regular cash iare to the next station on defendant a road, which was also refused, and the conductor thereupon stopped the train and put her off. but which doe* not show that the regulations of defendant provided for the discharge of passengers from that train at either of the stations to which plaintiff offered to i»ay fare, 1s insufficient on demurrer for want of facts. (2) Nol presumption can be indulged agalnsc the defendant In such case, but the wrongful act complained of must be affirmatively charged. City Officer*—Statutory Power*. 2,127. City of New Albany vs. David J. Conger. Floyd, C. C. Reversed. Wiley, (1) An amended complaint supersede* the original so completely as to be the only complaint in the cane, and where a demurrer wa* then filed and the order book shows that afterward the “demur rcr to the complaint is now overruled.' such ruling must be held to relate to the demurrer to the amended complaint. (2) A city can not become bound by any liability which the statute does not authorize It to incur, notwithstanding any acts of the city officers. (2) The law for the improvement of streets, of which Section $.6*5 R. g.. ISM. form* a part, provides that the city shall be liable only for the improvement of so much “as to occupied by public grounds of the city bordering thereon, and the crossing* of streets and alleys," and it can not be mode bound to pay for more by any act of its officers. (4) The entry by the city engineer of the cost of a culvert as “city extra" In a report which is approved by the Council, and payment of part of the cost from the city treasury does not bind the city to pay the balance. (5) The powers of the Common Council of a city being denied wholly from statute. It can bind the municipality only while legitimately exercising such powers. Minors' Matrimonial Troubles. Ella Stafford. through her next friend. John D. Durham, has begun suit for support against William M. Stafford. Theodore C. Whitcomb, guardians of William C. Stafford. The complaint alleges that Ella Stafford and WUUazn C. Stafford, both minors, were married July 23. 1887. and lived together one day, when the defendant left the plaintiff here without means of support. He returned to her October 2 and lived with her until October 5, when he again deserted her. Since her marriage she has lived with her parents and earned her own living. She ask* 2360 a year and on Interest In a piece of property owned by the defendant, worth 22.060.

There to a demand on the port of many Republicans that the State convention next year nominate a candidate for United State* Senator. At this time the friends of Lew Wallace are foremost to the agitation.but it is understood that friend* of the other candidate* do not look upon the proposition wih disfavor. The politicians say that Wallace would probably have the advantage before a State convention, as it would be ponsible to rally a good deal of sentiment about his candidacy. “If the convention should happen to he made up largely of veteran*.” said a Republican. "Wallace would be Ukety to carry off the nomination." Th# Indianapolis friends of Robert & Taylor, of Ft. Wayne, while they have no expression from him on the subject, are inclined to believe that he will be willing to enter Into an agreement that the contest shall be settled by th* State convention. J. Frank Hanley's supporters, It is said, would prefer that the suoject be kept out of the State convention. In support of the proposition that the State convention nominate th* candidate for Senator, it to asserted that the nomination of a candidate for the office would add strength to the ticket in an “off year" campaign. It to the experience of the older politicians that to have a senatorial contest pending within a party during a State campaign to always more or less embarrassing; not Infrequently the party to divided into cliques, and It to impossible to get faithful service out of the “workers." Indiana never has picked a candidate for Senator in State convention, and the politicians declare that next year will be a good time to try the plan. The impression to that If the Republicans should take the step, the Democrats would follow, and that the campaign would be made doubly Interesting by having the two candidates for Senator in the field. “It to the nearest we can approach election of a Senator by the people at this time." said a Republican, “and I believe the plan would meet the indorsement of nearly everybody." In discussing the proposed plan. It Is noted that the Legislature would not be bound to nominate and elect the man nominated in State convention; but the representatives of the party say that any body of men would be bound In honor to roapect the choice made in State convention. ORLY ONE DIE USEDi

H. P. Wasson & @ 'Kero *5&V\. SVvvrt MDavsVs : ; - ■/

One lot of all-Wool Ladies* doth Waists, detached collars. ail colors, worth 22.86, #| Cft to-morrow for #l*wW All-Wool Serge Waists, with de- #9 (MY tached collars, to-morrow for

Fancy French Flannel Waists, kind sold usually at 23.72. to-

$3-00

Silk Waist* in a beautiful combination of new Roman stripes, good taffeta, worth ti QC MSe. to-morrow •. ♦‘FGM SW.V 'Pfitt.vcoftte made of good quality of dependable silks, made in the new French shapes, i at especially low prices. The Skirts at $1100 C5.00. 68.00 and 226.66. ore as good values, in proportion, os those at 2X.98. 15.66 and 66.56. There are more styles to select from here at present than ever beforeGood Taffeta Silk Skirts, umbrella shape, velveteen-bound and percaline-protected around lower ruffle, worth everywhere at least 85.88 to 85-96. #0 Qfl Our price W« GO Best tine of ChangeeJble Taffeta Skirts ever shown in the city for the price; umbrella shape, all colors; they are #C Ilfl worth 12.50. for fflrUU Black Silk Skirts, all kinds and styles, made of good silk, the , kind that wear, at 66.06, is v>, #C lift 87.50, 12.06 and ffU-UU tavpotttd 'VDaVVvtv^ See our exclusive styles, brought over by our millinery buyer from Paris and London this season, at *2.56. #C RA HOD, *4.06 and

Why Dndbrldge. Grime* and Hall Were Not Punished.

B. Dudbridge and William Grimes were In Police Court yesterday on the charge of shooting craps, and Charles T. Hull appeared, charged with permitting gambling In his saloon at 117 North Illinois street. Thomas Winters, a student from a medical college, said he went into the saloon and shook dice with Dudbridge. Grimes and a man named David Scott, whom the police could not find.He said one die was used, and the amount was 25 cents a throw. Winters said he lost every throw and played until he wa* out $27. He said he pawned his gold watch to the bar-tender for $5 and lost the money. Dudbridge and Grimes testified to these points, but said they did not win the money. They said they were not shooting craps, as the Indictment charged, as only one die was used, while two are required to play at craps. The court said the testimony did not show that craps had been played. He said It was clear that the men had been gambling, but he could not fine them, be said, and they were discharged. Hull’s case was regarded as a violation of the Nicholson law tn permitting gaming in his saloon. Hull said he had given no one permission to roll dice and did not know when it was done. He said the dice-box did not belong In the saloon. He also testified that he did not own the saloon, but was acting as agent for a brewing company. He was operating under a license which had been assigned to him, he said, and he had never applied for & city or county license. "It Is clear to me.” Acting Judge Buskirk said, “that Hull is running his saloon without a license, but that Is not the charge under which he is being tried. The only thing 1 can do is to discharge him." An Early Morning Fire. Incendiaries set fire to Dr. Jameson's two-story brick stable at 416 North Delaware street, at 3:30 o'clock this morning. The fire communicated to the two-story brick stable owned by Mrs. Susan O'Brien, at 414. and the two-story frame stable at 418 owned by Saul Munter. Dr. Jameson s loss Is $500, Mrs. O’Brien's $200 and Hunter’s $150.

H. P. Wasson 6 9

ONE DOLLAR.

Cincinnati and Re tarn, vta C„ H. A D. Ry., Snaday, October lO. , Two train*—< a m. makes all ntom and passengers not going to Cincinnati should cad for tickets to their exact desttn-Uions. dame price. 7:15 a m. is fast train and makes no stops. fl—ROUND TRIF-fl. Decatar, 111., Saaday, October IT. Via L. D. A W. Ry. Special train leaves 7:00 a m. Ticket office No. t W Washington st., corner Meridian and Union Station. gO.SO—ROUND TRIP—#6.50.

St. Loals Fair.

Via L. D. * W. (Clover loaf

route.)

Through sleeping and chaii* cars Tickets sold October 4 to 8, Inclusive. Good returning Oc-

tober 11.

Ticket office. No. t West Washington street, corner Meridian, and Union Station. BIG FOUR ROUTK.

Atherton Brought Back. William Atherton, charged with taking $150 from a ticket broker's office, in Illinois street, was returned from Terre Haute, where he was caught. He wa* discharged In Police Court yesterday, that he might care for his wife and baby.

To Cave a Cold la Oac Day Take Laxative Bruno Quinine Tahieta Ail druggtol r*fund the money if it fails tn cure. So.

Expert Watch Repatrlag. We have engaged Mr. C. E. Barnes, the well-known watchmaker, to take chance of our watch repairs, and henceforth ail work will be done promptly and In a first-class manner. BERNLOEHR'S. No. > Pembroke Arcade. read your home JANES'* dustlese oata — o- - ■ Fine watch repairing by experts. MARCT’S. So They Say. Borne of the most prominent physician* claim that one of the best preventives of fevers— yellow or any other color—is a pure and wholesome beer, like the •‘Standard” of the American Brewing Co. Twig? J. ME1ZGER A CO. bottle It. Tel. 407. Dr. Sffiythe. Dentist, 6» 8t*ven*oo Building. f5—Chicago aad Return—fO. Via Moaoa Ronte. Tickets on sale October S and 6. good to return until October K» Hood s sarsaparilla wtti make yon strong. Great cioelng oot sale jewelry at MARCY* 3. The Very Latest THE VERY LATEST In fine wall papers at COPPOCK BROS-. 15 Pembroke Arcade. Dr. W. B. Craig. Veterinary Snrgeoa Dogs treated. Office Wood's stable. ‘Phone 18*7. Still Snffertag? If you are. it i» most likely your fault. Why not try what other* have tried-end tried snecessfuilv? Use th* greatest of health nestorrr», the MartmevHle' and West Baden Mineral Waters. J. METZGER A CO. bottle them. Tel. ¥Tl. . Don't miss MARC VS great Jewelry sal*. Special Railroad Rates. Lowest rates to all parts of the West. East. North or South. If you are going to travel, inquire for ratee aad rout*. WEBB’S TICKET OFFICES. 6 and Iffl S- IIllnois st- Phone MS DC. Woodard tests eyes free. MARCT'S. Ntekel, Copper aad Braaa tn-tin, J. C. DUNN, a N. Illinois st

f7.50—To St. Leals and Return—#7.50 Account of St. Loals Fair. Tickets will be sold October 4 to I Inclusive, and morning trains October 6. good returning till Monday, October 11. M97. BIG FOUR "EXCURSION To Chicago aad Rctara, #8. Saturday, October 10, 1887. Ticket* good going on regular train* of flaturday, October U; good returning oa *11 regular train* of Sunday, October 17. BIG FOUR ROUTE.

#5 to Chicago aad Rctara. Account of Chicago Day Celebrattoaa. Tickets will be sold for all train* of Friday and Saturday, October S and 9, good to return until October 10. Inclusive. Blankets and Lap Robes. 8 V RAW MY EH A NILIU8. *7 Circle. Elegant Trap Harne**, guild nickel gnd brass trimmed, m TBCHENTIN A FREIBERG, 14 N. Delaware. Pall Salting* Are Beaatlfal. Prices now $20 to *46. L. MUELLER, 81 N Illinoi* at.. T. M. C. A. Building. Climate the Best Medicine. Throat or lung diseases yield to it when drug* are Pqwffftffi, For further information write Wro. Nicholson. Great Northern Office Building. Chicago.

Mantels, Grates aad TU* work. P. M. PUF8ELL. 86 Ms- top. Mrs Winslow"* Soothing Sirup for chlktrsn teething to the family benefactor. 25c a bottie. Day av Bight. At the service of the public. Finest funeral supplies furnished by Flenner A Buchanan, (new No.) 220 N. Illinois st. between Vermont and New York sta O' Sewing Machines. Everything for all kinds of sewing machines at th* White sewing machine office, (new No.) 222 K. Washington st. JOS. C. PFLEODR. Wedding presents in sterling silver gad cut F«ue Fair Fabric*. Fin* fits. ROSBEKG, Tailor. 27 N. Penasylvan to st. Fine Diamond* mounted In rings, studs, earrings, brooches, etc. BERNLOEHR'S, No. 9 Pembroke Arcade! o——— Strongest Irish linen fish line made 20c per 160 feet. HABICH S, 62 W. Market st.

Fac 8Txn.E slgnatrre of CHA8. H. FLETCHER is on the wrapper of every bottle of Castooia When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria When she had Children, she gave thrm Castoria.

=

Special •al# gold and gold-flih*! watches this week at MARCY'S. Lowest pricea A Pleasant Fnet. It is a •onree of great pleasure and satisfaction to the parties concerned tc notice the enormous tncrmse ,n the Dumber of farnmes that now me tb* deiiclons and pure "Columbia” Beer at their table. Bottled by its me leer. T*L *36- , Royal Steel Plate Fnrnaeea. Our own make. P. M. PURS ELL. X Mas*, are. Big bargain* in stiTerware at MARCY’S. To Soothe and Heal Anything Get Potter's Witch Hazel Jelly. Druggiata Sc. Fall Salta aad Saltlaga. %ee JONES. « A UUaffiS si

••••••••••••• •••••••••••• 1 Carpets I f Za th* short tint# sine* w* have S Z re-embarked la haslaoss w* haws Z Z mad# a reputation lor tb# hast Z Z work is wall decorating and Z S draping. Mow you will find us on 2 " deck with a choice lino of latsst Z G pattern* of CARFBTS. aU s#l#et*A Z 2 with a wlow of combining Wall T • Paper, Draper!#* an t Carpot*. I SCHLEICHER j ! & MARTENS! S 18 and 20 V. MMM1PIAM ST. $ g • •••••«•••••• ••••• ••••••••

DR. J. A. HAMILTON DeiNTIffiT Stevessos BUI*.. 6th Floor Soots 833 Frost

The

Made of lots aod

the

Mas* Most Most that anvl buy anywt

r 1

(See them in the window.)'

We make the Suits—we make what’s In thetn—ktiow they’re —not what some middleman or

the

The

MANUFACTURERS

Dress Shirts to have the proper set and finish, should be laundered by h This is done only by the EXCELSIOR. 'Phone Z

• •

u

“W ” COMER.

BREAD MADE FROM

TRY THE

BASEMENT Shoe Store CUT PRICES

Men's new 8tyt# Shoe Men's Dress Shoe Men's Heavy Calf Lined Shoe.... Ladle#’ Patent Tip Button Sho# Ladies’ Dross Shoes Infants' Kid Shoe# Infants’ Kid. spring he«ls

SPECIAL, to AL.I3

FINE SHOES, 98c

Cor. WASH. AND PEHN. STS UHDEk FLORSHEIM'S, The Marion Trust Co, MAKES firet mortgage real estate loans at low rates of interest BUYS and •*!!• first mortgage and collateral securities. TAKES entlrecharge of real estate. ADMINISTERS trusts of all kinds. PAYS 4 per cent, interest on depos* its of tl and upward. Off ces. No. I E. Market St. Rental, Baal Estate and Insurance Department in Basement.

ART EMPORIUM. Telephone 500. THE ADLAKE This is e raagaatne Camera holding twelve 4x3 plates. It Is one of the simplest Instrument* to use and always produce# fine results. No changing bog; th# plate# are always ready for us#. Prlc# fu. WK MAKE FRAMES. WE FRAME PICTURES.

PRINCESS flour, “sit# lightly within" and quickly passes Into bone and muscle. EVERY PACKAGE GUARANTEED.

The H. LIBBER COMPANY, 33 South Meridian SL

(OVfiR HAERLE'S) NOW .... For fall goods let us show you something new and pretty.' 4 1-2 W. Washington St

Dining-Room Furniture.... We have an elegant line of new, tresh patterns and have never be ore been able to ofter such values lor the money: Sideboards from $10 up, Dining Tables from $3 up, Oak Cane Dining Chairs from $6

a set up.

Call and see what you can do (or very little money. WIV1.L.ELDER

Non. 43 and 45 South Meridian Street Those Extreme Low Prices The Nobby and Latest Styles and the Unexcelled Quality Those Shoes Contain . . . $1.98, $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50

For..

ARE WONDERS AT-

R. IV. FURNAS

SIERSDORFER’S

37 West Woshingtoa Strest.

SC MOOLS—COLLEGES—MUSIC.

Burnt Bmy and Nigh* fficHool »*••*•*• . Only one ever made permanent sod r«U*bl* In thl* city- Only on# with s faculty experienced bunlne** educator*. HEEB'S BRYANT A STRATTON. I ndianaDolisBusinesslI niyerejhtf When Building. North Pemmylvanto *L Forty-eighth year. Entor now. Triepboos^ra. 0*11 or Write for particular*. Elevator day and night. g. J. HEt-B. t eaio*

MISS MOORE’S KINDERGARTEN

Eleventh year Addrea# New No.

opens September **• 2» East St. Jo* Street

r beat ehorteet time. lowest nttton* secured- Enter #ny time. * ^ l VomEaTEx-Stat# fiupt. Ppm-

DR. JAEGER’S SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES (New) II B- Eleventh street. cos-., •ational method. Send for catalogue. Seh#okJ now ooen. The Shorthand Training School 147 East Market Street ffi. H. EA»T - - • Principal Thorough course In Shorthand, Typewriting and Office Work. Individual tnetruction by experienced reporter* D*y and evening Mricna