Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1900 — Page 6

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THE HTDIAKAPOLIS HEWS, THURSDAY, JCHE 7, 1900.

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BRASS BAJTD BOM1BATED OBE MAJf OB IT.

of Th* W*b«ph Carried the for Saperinteadent of Public Instruction. The Ticket. Governor-. JM JOHN W. KERN/ Merlon county. rt-Gorernor— JOHN C. LAWLER. * WeeMncton county, of _ JOHN W. MINOR. Marlon county itery of 8Ute— ▲DAM HEIM BERGER. Floyd county. ; Treasurer of State— JEROME HERFF. Miami county. Attorn ey-Oenerui— CHARLES P. DRUMMOND, Mary bail county. Reporter of Supreme Court— H, G. YERGIN. Henry county. Superintendent of Public instruction— CHARLES A. GRF.ATHOUSE. Posey county. State Statistician - EDWARD HORUFF. Jefferson county. Supreme Jude*, First District— GEORGE L. REIN HARD, Monroe county. Supreme Judee, Second District— J. W. ADAIR. Whitley county. The Democratic State convention in Tomlinson Hail adjourned a few minutes before # o'clock yesterday afternoon. after an ail-day session. The bund In the balcony atruck up ''There - H be a hot time” as the delegates made a break for the door. A majority of the delegates left the city on the late tralna last night, The nomination of John C. 1-awler for Lieutenant-Governor was made on the third ballot, after a hard n«ht, that had narrowed down between him end Johan-

/I

H. C. YERGIN, Newcastle,

nes Kopolke. John R. Simpson and Ma •on 3. Nlblark withdrew at the end of the aacond ballot. The Lawler men were confident, and It was soon evident that the withdrawal of the other candidates had not thrown enough delegates to Kopalke to hurt their man. Lawler men were shouting long before the ballot waa over. When the lucky Candidate was Introduced, he made a brief speech of thanks. Evidently the •train had told on him, for his hands trembled aa he apoke Kopslke followed him with a speech thanking his friends, and declaring his allegiance to the party. Kopelke was as enthusiastically received as hla successful opponent had been The nominations for Secretary of State, auditor and treasurer were made by acclamation, aa there was only one candidate for each office. Adam Hetmburg•r, of Floyd county, came first for eecfMary. When he was introduced for a •peech hla friends from the southern part of the State, where he is best known, manifested their approval of what the convention had done by giving a long and enthusiastic cheer. John W. Minor, of Marlon county, wsa renominated for auditor, and he also spoke briefly, as did Jwome Herff, of Miami county, who was the unanimous choice

for treasurer

For Attorney-General. It took two ballots to decide the nomination for Attorney-General; C, J. Kollmeyer, of Bartholomew county; J. Frank Mann, of Delaware, and Tharles P. Drummond, of Marshall, were the candidates. The Eighth district men made the moat noise, hut this dM not .count. Drummond led from the start, and he earns near winning on the first ballot, which resulted as follows: Drummond .............. 7*7 Kollmeyer 64» IpMm ’.’43 R. H. Hartford, of Jay county, who withdrew before the convention lu favor of Mann, received four votes, although hla name was not pjaced In nomination. The next ballot settled the nomination in favor of the Marshall county man

The result was:

nrwmmand s-io flMto’tyer Ml Mann 1M Dnmncnd was Introduced amidst much cheering. He made « hit mlth hts •peech, which was one of the best of the convention. In oan he said: “Mr Hanna, In a recent- speech, said: •We took this country Into our hands ' That Is true. We admit every word of it. but we will undertake this fall to take this magnificent country out of the hands Of Mr. Hanna. The Republican party in late years has undertaken to monopolise oil, coal and everything else of purchasable value, and they now claim to have a monopoly upon that flag They have several kinds of flags. Mr, Mt Klnlev. who waa elected by the grace of Mark Hanna, and not by Owl, has said that oc.mn erce follows the flag, and Mr. Neelv took him at his word, and why should not Mr. Neely take him at his word when all of the large, massive fellows took him at his word*" Kollmeyer made a short speech. In which he said that the Republican party waa trying to eliminate the constitution _and that It was time the Democrats should eliminate the Republicans from the face of the earth. Reporter of Supreme Court. Two names were placed In nomination for Reporter of the Supreme Court. The Fifth district named Charles I* Mace, of Clay county, and the Eighth placed Horace G. Ycrgln. of Henry county, in nomination. Fully two-thirds of the delegates were on the floor when the voting began. At the atart It looked like a pretty race, with the odds. It anything. •Ughtlv in favor of the Clay county man. The friends of both candidates were active, aa there could be no second ballot on which to rally. Many of the counties divided their vote evenly, but Mace •eeroed to be In the lead when half of the delegations had reported. When Marion Bounty's vote waa announced, the Yer-

Ctn men cheered

The Mace following had a chance to enthusiastic when Montgomery folwith a solid vote for him. It beto look good for Yergtn again when Iby and Spencer counties went solid him. but an instant later Sullivan came up strongly for Mace. Vanderburg followed with K for the county man and Vigo gave him & A majority of the Fifth district :ea ware on their feet at j time sheeting at every - mention of Mace’s name. It waa “hurrah for Mace" then, but It turned that the Mace men had shouted too It was the closest race of the stion, Yergin receiving 777Vi and » 744^. The closeness of the vote Wd the Mace men to think that they They were greatly disappotntfergln waa a candidate two years

ago'for the same office and he had the advantage of a larger acquaintance than his opponent. He made a short speech. - The Band Plays a Lending Part. For Superintendent of Public Instruction there were three candidates—Charles A. Greathouse, of Posey county; J. LGlascock, of Tippecanoe, and John H. Reddick, of Pulaski county. There waa a crowd of Poaey county men aa near the stage aa they could get, making as much notoe for Greathouse as they could. The Tippecanoe men sent up a great shout for Glascock when he waa put in nomination, but one of the greatest outbursts of applaud* came when the band In the balcony started to play alWi the Banks of the Wabash." The Greathouse men from Pttoey, who were tingling with enthusiasm, almost went wild ass the familiar air floated down to them/ They took it up. sang It and shouted to the tune of the music. Their enthusiasm seemed to be Infectloua, ait wo-thirds of the delegatee took up thaW*cheer Jt was the biggest demonstration any candidate received, and the friends of the other candidates for superintendent were disconcerted by it. When the music stopped a Greathouse enthusiast mounted a chair and shouted "Gentlemen of the convention. Greathouse lives In Posey county on the bank* of the Wabash," Another detagastration started, but it wagHhecked by O. V. Menxles and the chatman Ctoflgressma'b Robinson, who called for the ballot Aa soon as the ballot was under way it was evident that the Greathouse men had not only struck the popular chord, but were also well organized Their methods were catchy. A* county after county voted for *heir man. and as It became more certain that Greathouse would be an eary winner, they could not be restrained. Greathouse was In the center of the Poaey county’ crowd, and he could not keep still. When they shouted he Joined them. Every time a county with a large delegation would go solid for him the Poeey county men would gather more closely about their candidate One enthusiast grabbed him about the neck and sobbed: ' "Charlie, you're a bigger man than

Kern."

OreaUKHise was almost too full of Joy for utterance. Bom** said It was his name that caught th'* delegations, but the band moved them. Banka of the Wabash Win. While th« secretaries were counting the ballot several Posey county men caught Greathouse and raised him to their shoulders. At this time most of the delegates were on their feet, cheering and waving thejr hats. When the result was announced Greathouse was again lifted to the shoulders of his admiring friends and a* they bore him toward the speakers' stand the band again struck Up "On the Banks of the Wabash.” It was several minutes before order could be restored. When It was, Greathouse made a short speech, saying ho considered the nomination he had received the prise of a lifetime. He said he had been engaged in educational work for ten years, and that he was acquainted with Its demands He had studied what would Increase Its efllclenoy, and since he had received his nomination, he would lake a keener interest. He said his nomination was not only appreciated by himself, but by the "pocket" district of Indiana, which would show its appreciation by its vote next fall. When he pledged the southwestern Indiana delegates there were shouts: “That's right. Chortle. Hurrah for Posey county " Three cheers were given for Greathouse and Poaey county. Where the Banka Failed. Mr. Glasscock, the defeated candidate, was called on for a speeri!. He expressed his undlralntshed loyalty, and there was laughter when he remarked that Tippecanoe county, where he lives, is also on the banka of the Wabash. The result of the ballot wasr Greathouse W'2 Glasscock 27*5 Reddick 1.M State Statistician. James Guthrie, of Brown county, who mode the race for statisttcan two years ago, was placed In nomination by John R. East, of Monroe. The Jackson county Democrats seconded the nomination. Edward Horuff, of Jefferson county, was placed in nomination from the Fourth

district.

About half of the delegates had left the hall when the balloting began. The result was Guthrie 352 Horuff 1,175 Horuff was called away by sickness a short time Indore the ballot for statistician wus taken, so there was no speech from him when he was called for. Supreme Judges. George L. Relnhnnl. of Monroe county, was placed in nomination for Supreme Judge of the First Judicial district. He was the only candidate, and his nomination was-made unanimous. J. W. Adair of Whitley county, waa nominated tor Supreme Judge of the Fourth Judicial district over B. O. Moon, of Hov ard county. He had an easy time winning. His followers profited by the am-cess of the Greathouse men. for they were shouting from the start at every mention of hla name. It was soon evi-

at Salem, Washington county. He enlisted in the Union army at the age of eighteen for three years, and then reenllsted. serving until mustered out. Adam Heimbcrger. Adam Heimberger, of New Albany, nominee for Secretary of State, i* a popular Democrat, and 1* called “the German Taggart." He is a “mixer” and a good manager. He has a photograph studio at New Albany, and is also engaged in raising fancy poultry. Two years ago he sought the nomination for Treasurer, and, although a candidate only a few days, almost got the nomination. John W Minor. John W. Minor, of Indianapolis, nominee for Auditor, is known al! over the State. He was reared in Perry county. Two years ago he defeated J. T. Fanning, of this county, for nomination for the same office. Mr Minor came to this county In 1*2 and organized the Sentinel Printing Company, of which be is sec-retary-treasurer. He travels for the company. Jerome Herff. Jerome Herff. of Peru, the nominee tor Treasurer of State, is a "wheel horse," having been active in State politics for twenty years. He was a traveling salesman until a few year* ago. when he engaged in manufacturing Charles P. Drummond. Charles P Drummond, of Plymouth, the nominee for Attorney-General, 1* forty years old. In Marshall county he has never been defeated, having been prosecutor twice and State Senator. He ha* also been mayor of Plymouth twice. He wa* born in Clark county. H. G. Yergin. H. O. Yergin. nominee for Reporter of the 8ux>reme Court, 1* an attorney at Newcastle. He is forty years old. An orphan since he wa* three years old. he studied law under adverse circumstances, but he has ocquired a practice in his county. Charles A. Greathouse. Charles A Greathouse, of Posey county. nominee for Superintendent of Ptiblic Instruction, 1« known to educators of the 8t-ite, having been prominent at State teachers' meetings and those of the county superintendents. He has taught school in Hendricks and Poaey counties, and is now superintendent of the Posey county schools. He is thirty-one years old. Edward Horuff. Edward Horuff. nominee for State Statistician. 1* a son of Nicholas Horuff. oi Madison He Is a partner with his father In the wholesale dry good* business at Madison. He is twenty-eight years old. George L. Reinhard. George L. Reinhard, of Bloomington, nominee for supreme judge of the First district, is at th** head of the Indiana University Law School. He served on the Appellate bench. He formerly lived at Rookport, where he was circuit judge of Warrick, Spencer and Perry counties. John W. Adair. John W. Adair, nominee for supreme Judge from the Fourth district, is the present Judge of the Thirty-third circuit, composed of the counties of Whitley and Noble He was born in IMS and *e ed in the One-hundredth Indiana Regiment during the civil war.

sue MEN NOT PLEASED

SOKE SORENESS ABOUT THE CONVENTION.

1 the First, who will Join the party at Terre Haute, will meet here and go on the saerial train. The Indiana delegates hare elected Major Menxiea. of Mt. Vernon, president; ; Hugh Dougherty, of Bluffton, secretary, and John Nolan, of Evansville, treasurer

SHIVELY FOR VICE-PRESIDENT

KEPT OUT CANDIDATES.

Police Strict in Attending the Convention Doors. The rule* about gaining admission to the convention were so strictly enforced thnt several amusing incidents resulted. While the first ballot was being taken. John W Kern, looking happy over hi* prospects, applied at the Market-street entrance for admission. He had neglected to get a ticket, and when he started In without one, two policemen blocked his way. Kern was surprised. “Why’, you krA>w me, don't you?" he said. The police admitted that they knew who he was. but Insisted that he show his ticket if he wished to gc t In. Kern was about to enter into an argument when a sergeant-at-arms came to his rescue and admitted him Just as the last of the ballot nominating him for Governor was being taken. Mason J Nlblaek. of Vincennes, candidate for Lieutenant-Governor, was another who suffered by not having obtained n ticket. He did not get Into the convention at all. He Informed the police that he was a candidate for Lieu-tenant-Governor. and that he must get on the inside, but he was unknown to the police. Charles F. S. Neal, of Lebanon, one of the best-known members of the State committee, after supplying his district with tickets and staying up nearly all night with the platform-makers, had a hard time getting Inside. He had given away all or his tickets, and it was not until a number had vouched for him that he could get Inside The arrangements for the newspaper men were the best ever made for them at a State convention here, and were greatly appreciated. SHIVELY’S MOVEMENTS.

a J. W. ADAIR, Columbia City,

lin^

dent that the Adair men had outgeneraled the Me on pee>ple, and the result of the ballot was no rurprtse when it was annoutuxa.’ and made unanimous- Mr Adair was brought forward to make a short speech. WHO THE NOMINEES ARE.

Something About the Men on the State Ticket. John Worth Kern, nominee for Governor. was born December 2t\ 1849, on a farm in Howard county, this State. His father. Dr. Jacob H. Kern, was a prominent figure in the early history of the county. Mr. Kern's mother'died when he was very young John's inclinations were opposed to hts father's desire that he should study medicine. He acquired his early education in the common schools, and completed it at Ann Arbor. Mich., where he was also graduated In law. He began active practice before he was twenty years old. In 1S70 he married Julia Anna Haxa&rd. a year after he had been admitted to the bar in Kokomo. Two children were born to them Hts wife died in l$vt. and in 1886 he married his present wife—Armtma A. Cooper, of Kokomo. From 1372 he has participated in every campaign. He was the city attorney of Kokomo seven years. In 1S84 he was elected, on the Democratic ticket. Reporter of the Supreme Court. At the expiration of his term he took up his residence in Indianapolis. In 1SSC he was elected State Senator from Marion county and served one term. In 1SSJ he formed a law partnership with Leon O. Bailey. This partnership continued until about two years ago. when he formed a partnership with Joseph E. Bell. His ability as a lawyer, and his brilliancy as an orator, are recognized. He is the present city attorney of Indi-

anapolis.

John C. Lawler.

John C. Lawler, nominee for Lieuten-ant-Governor. la fifty-seven years old. He waa th# nominee with B. F. Shively, In 189*. Mr. Lawler la aa attorney, living

It is Said that Bryan Promised Him a Cabinet Position. R F. Shively remained In his room at the Grand Hotel nearly all the time he was here A number of his loyal friends were with him until he left the city late yesterday afternoon. Much regret whs expressed that he did not attend the convention. but tt is understood that he quietly informed all of his friends that he feared there would be some kind of a demonstration as he entered the hall and he tilil not care for it to appear that he was trying to stampede the delegates in hi* favor. It 1* generally admitted that Shively's presence might have changed the result, as there was a large element at the convention determined on nominating him. A close friend of Shively says the latter Informed him that he had received hundred* of letters during the last few weeks Importuning him to change his decision not to be a candidate. It seems from what Shively said that Uje story to the effect that he had been forced out of the race because he was too poor to pay his campaign assessments appealed to prominent party men throughout the State, and he received many letters that were really pathetic, offering to give him all of the money he needed. Shively, it is said, replied to all that he appreciated their kindness, but he could not accept their offer There was much talk after the convention of S7 Ively for Vice-President, but it is not believed that he wiii be a candidate He would. It is said, have the loyal support of the Indiana delegr tes. There was another report coming from a source that should be reliable, to the effect that Shively is to be cared for in Bryan s Cabinet if the Democrat* win this time. It is said that Shively had that understanding with Bryan when the latter visited him recently at South Bend. Many delegates declared last night as they were leaving that they would be for Shively again for Governor four years from now. and if the Democrats get contio* of the Legislature two years from now they will propose him for United States Senator

; Free Silver Republican and Populist Attitude Uncertain—Things Not Said in the Platform. It is generally conceded that the "conservative" element of the Democratic party won almost a complete victory in the State convention, yesterday. even though the Chicago platform had to be reaffirmed. It was pointed out after the convention by prominent conservatives—not. however, in the presence of the silver leaders—that while allegiance had again been pledged to the Chicago platform, this had been done in a way that left it plain that the currency question is not to receive a leading place in this campaign The silver men were not talking much about the platform after the convention. A majority were satisfied that the Chicago platform had been reaffirmed, but many were disappointed that there had not been a more specific declaration in favor ot the 14-to-T theory Silver men declared last night and to-day that the worst feature of the platform was that it did not specifically denounce the recent currency legislation of Congress, and offer some remedy further than the mere mention of the Chicago platform implied. Not much or*en complaint was heard in the crowd after the convention adjourned? but many went away feeling that the party principles had been sacrificed for the sake of a few men who are trying to run things. A good deal of bitterness against the part the Indianapolis “machine' had taken was expressed by the delegates fr'-m the outlying districts. U. °S. Jackson, of Greenfield, who led the free silver forces during the convention. said last night that he was satisfied with the platform. He asserted that it wa* the one he presented Monday except that a few slight alterations had been made. Free Silver Republicans. The free silver Republicans are more disappointed than the silver Democrats. The former. led by their State chairman. Flavius J. Van Vorhis, of this city, made it known that they wished the money question to receive a leading place. Van Vorhis admitted to-day that the platform was not what they had wanted. “I can not account." said he, “for some omissions that have been made. Nothing is said oh the currency question at al). There is no denunciation or remedy offered. I can’t understand why they Insist on placing the financial question in the background as they

have.”

“Will the platform cause free stiver Re- | publicans t., refrain from voting with th'- Democrats this year?” “I have said before--and 1 stick to it— that the free silver Republicans are going to stand by Bryan this year. We will take a great deal for the sake of seeing

him elected."

"Then you regard Bryan himself as a platform embodying your ideas of the financial problem, do you not?" “Yes, that is it. We feel that If we can elect Bryan that we can correct evils that the Republican party has created.” "Will the stiver Republicans work for the election of Kern for Governor?" "Well, 1 can’t say as to that at this time It is a question for future consideration. We are for Bryan, though." "You are hopeful that there will be a strong declaration on the money question at Kansas City, are you not?" “Yes; we hope for that, and expect it." Van Vorhis said that the worst mistake the convention made was in tho selection of delegates-at-large to the national convention. "Will the sliver Republican and the fusion Populists unite now and pfit a separate State ticket in the field?" "There is nothing being done in that direction yet, but I can’t say what will happen, I know that the Populists are more put out than we are with the platform and nomination. They wanted Shively, and he would have been nominated, too. If it had not been for a succession of blunders." Platform Omissions. The platform adopted yesterday was written by G. V. Menxies, of Mt. Vernon. He was assisted by John W. Holtzman. of this city, and Charles F. 8. Neal, of Ia:banon. Five platforms were presented to the resolutions committee. John Overmyer, of North Vernon, had one; U. S Jackson one. and Charles Spencer, of the Tenth district, another, and there were two others. A member of the committee said to-day that S. M. Mores did not leave a draft of a platform here when he lert for Paris. The silver. Republicans had a platform, but it was not presented. A vote was taken by the members of the resolutions committee as to whether or not there should be a specific denunciation of the re;nnt currency legislation, and the majoii'y

was against tt.

A vote was also taken whether or not the refusal of Governor Mount to honor the requisition of Charles Finley, of Kentucky, should be set out, and It was decided that it was not an Issue \ and therefore should not receive a place, i Menxies admitted, before leaving for hts t home, that he had written the final

! draft.

The leaders who were still here today. expressed confidence that the platform would be productive of harmony | in all ranks of the party.

CONSERVATIVES’ SUCCESS.

KERN AND BURKE.

EICHHORN’S DECISION.

C. S. HERNLY'S COMMENTS.

Calls Democrats Platform a Bunch of Insincerity. Charles 8. Hernly, chairman of the Republican State committee, was an interested spectator at the Democratic State convention until after the reading of the platform and the nomination of Kern for Governor. Of the platform he said: "It Ls a bunch of insincerity all the way through. It heaps coals on the heads of the sliver men. while trying to reach both them and the gold men. The Chicago platform has been reaffirmed, but what does It amount to the way It ha* been done*" "\Vha.t about the declarations with reference to the Philippines and Cuba , “ • More insincerity—that’s all. W hy. if the country would go along and do what they want it to do with the Philippines it would be the worst kind of imperialism at yone ever heard of.” Chairman Hernly said that there was no use in the Democrats trying to make an Issue out of the Boer war, as the war i* ended, and this country has no ground for interference. H® remarked that It was i oticeable that nothing had been said about the administration of Governor Movnt. "The Democrats have declared that we are on the defensive.” said he. “Well, if that platform don’t put them on the defensive within two months 1 will be badly mistaken. I think the p atlorm It but a forerunner of the one thut will be adopted at Kansas City." TO NATIONAL CONVENTION.

IT WAS A CLEVER RUSE.

—

Band was Asked to Play Banks of

The Wabash.

The hand's nomination of Charles A. I Greathouse, of Posey county, for Super- ; tntendent of Public Instruction, by the | playing of "The Banks of the Wabash.” : was the result of a clever ruse. The sug- ; gestion came from Clinton Rose, of Evansville, First district chairman, who was ; an ardent Greathouse man. He wrote a j short note to the bandmaster, saying. { "Play *Oa the Banks of the Wabash.' won’t you, when Greathouse's name is * proposed?" Rose had Thomas Taggart : place his “O. K." to the note. The band ? did the rest. The veteran G. V. Menxies. of Mt. Vernon, helped in the plan. He had his followers stationed in al! parts of the hall, and when the music began, he mounted a cnair so as to be in plain view. Their enthusiasm spread to the whole convention. It was the most enthusiastic demonstration of the day, and. amidst repeated cheering*, rotes poured In for Greathouse from every Tcounty.

The Democratic Delegates’ Arrangements—National Committeeman. At the meeting of the Indiana delegates to the Democratic national convection, arrangements for the trip were discussed. It was decided that it would not be advisable for the delegates to go on the special train, as they wish to be in Kansas City a day sooner than it will arrive, so they can attend a meeting at which the vice-presidential candidates will be discussed. The s^ection of a national committeeman from Indiana was not taken up formally, as some of the delegates felt that It would not be treating Shanklln courteously to mention his probable successor while he was ill. It was stated, however, by a number of delegates, that Mayor Taggart will get nearly all of the votes. If he desires the place. It is understood by them that he will be a candidate. The delegation arranged for headquarters at the Coates

House, at Kansas City.

The members of the State committee have arranged to go to Kansas City in a body. All of the committeemen except Cox. of the Third district, and Rose, of

Ray and Morss will Meet at Kansas City. [Special to The Indianapolis New* J SHELBYVILLE, Ind . June 7.—The Democrats of this city are in a quandary concerning the work of the State convention. For months the Shelby Democrat has been waging war against Samuel E. Morss. and demanding that he be rejected a* a delegate to the Kansas City convention, alleging that Mr. Mores is a "gold bug." It is asserted that the editor of the Shelby Democrat voted for Mr McKinley, but In the face of his protests against Mr Mores he has, himself. been elected a delegate to the Kansas City convention from this district. It is this peculiar condition of affaire that is causing many Democrats In this city to wonder where they are “at.” It is also well remembered by the Shelby county people that when the bitter factional fight was made against Judge Hackney, two years ago. he being charged with having voted for McKinley, that Mr. Kern took up the fight in behalf of his friend. Hackney, and won the day. Mr. Kern was bitterly assailed here by the enemies of Judge Hackney, and now that he is the nominee for Governor they are recalling to mind his celebrated interview given at that time, in which he had nothing good to say about free silver. Aside from the politician*, Mr. Kern l* popular, and his nomination gives satisfaction. TJTEY ARE FOR BRYAN.

DWRUIS NOT SO NOISY

CONVENTION AT PARKERSBURG MORE PEACEFUL TO-DAY.

Denial that This Talk About Him is Insincere. Some Shively follower*, after the eon- ■ vention spoke of the effort to make Shively a candidate for Vice-President as "salve.” and said that he would be i a mere figurehead, if supported, to keep Indiana’s vote away from another candidate for a time. They credited Taggart with this movement, in order to | mollify the radicals. Stare Chairman Martin and Mayor Taggart say the connection of Shively with the vice-presidential nomination is j really an earnest one. Said Martin. “It I is my belief that Mr. Shively's name will go before the Kansas City conven- ; lion. He will have the support, enthu1 elastically, of the Indiana delegation. | and I would not be surprised if ne received the nomination." 1 Said Mayor Taggart: ‘The boom for J Mr. Shively Is generally received in Indiana as an earnest one. and if he say* that he will take the nomination, he will be loyally supported. It Is extremely probable that Mr. Shively's name will be balloted for In the Kansas City conven-

tion."

The indorsement given his candidacy last night by J. G. Johnson and Secretary Walsh, of the national committee, which is loyal to Bryan, indicates that what Allen W. Clark told certain delegates of the convention would happen, has happened. On Monday delegates to the convention said Clark told them that Bryan and the national organization had taken Shively out of the race for Governor in order that he might be put on the ticket with Bryan, and that Johnson and Walsh would make that clear when they came here. Clark would not discuss this with newspaper men. It is significant. however, that both Johnson and Walsh did "make It clear” to every one last night that Shively's candidacy would have semi-official approval.

It was the Result of Months of

Planning.

The success of the Taggart-Murdock-Morss manipulation of the Democratic State convention is still a live topic among Democrats. At 2 o’clock Wednesday morning. It Is said. Taggart knew that Kern would be nominated, that th« "conservatives” had between 800 and 906 delegates of the true blue type, and others of the indifferent class, and that at the same time Shively quietly figured out the same result and decided to withdraw. It Is understood that the effort to put the party on a conservative basis began | eight months ago. Its first resiilts were In the election of the new State commlt- ! tee. on which there are only two radicals. Its next success was the complet* capture of the State convention and forcing the radicals to submit. Just as the radicals made many of the sound money men submit In 1890. Another result was the annihilation of Shively and Shanklln as factors In party affairs In Indiana. BURKE FOR CONGRESS.

His Admirers Talk of Organizing in His Behalf. According to the convention after-talk, Frank B. Burke came out of the convention a much bigger man than when he went in. Hla speech caught the delegates, and it is expected that he will be demanded in many counties for speeches during the campaign. In spite of the machine regulations in this county, there was a strong undercurrent of sympathy with Burke's candidacy, and there is now talk of him for Congress tn this district. No one intimates that he would be a candidate for the nomination, but there ts talk of organizing for him in an effort to give him the nomination without opposition. So far the name of J. E. McCullough has been most conspicuously mentioned, but McCullough has said he Is not a candidate.

Both Tired by Their Exertions and Not Inclined to Talk. John W. Kern and Frank B. Burke did not reach their offices, to-day, until noon. Each was worn by the strain of the last few days. Mr. Kern said he had nothing further to say about his nomination. He said he would rest a few days and then resume his work as city attorney, and catch up. Mr. Burke said he was not used to the demands upon him, and that he ts worn out. He said he had nothing to say about the action of the convention.

John H. Holt Nominated for Governor at a Turbulent Session— The Other Candidates. PARKERSBURG, W. Va.. June ?.• The Democratic State convention, which held three session* yesterday, and adjourned after midnight, reconvened this morning. The only nomination made last night was that of Judge John H. Holt, of Huntington, for Governor. The managers for the candidates for other places on the State ticket spent the night in arranging slates, but there eras still doubt this morning about the result on some of the nominations. After the convention wa* In session from 7 p. m. till after midnight and able to take only one ballot for Governor, there was great precaution this morning to keep the howlers and rooters, who made such a disturbance last night, out of the hall today. It was evident that the disorderly element was not In evidence. There was no disorder at the da)- sessions yesterday and no order at the night session. To-day there was no local candidate befor the convention, and the noisy crowd that yelled last night so hideously for Judge Tavenner, of this city, for Governor, was conspicuous for Us absence. There was a continuance of the flow of oratory in ten-minute presentation and five-minute seconding speeches, but aside from these exhibitions the convention devoted itself to the expedition of business. James H. Miller was nominated for Auditor. The names of Robert A. Armstrong, Wilson K. Faulk and R. L. Swisher were presented for superintendent of schools. Btfore the result of the ballot could be announced the usual changes set in, and Armstrong was nominated. The convention, at 1:45, refused to take a recess. George M. McCoy was nominated for Attorney-General. CLEVELAND’S FRIEND TALKS. E. C. Benedict Condemns Both Bry&nism and McKinleyism. NEW HAVEN, Conn.. June 7.-E. C. Benedict, the New York banker, who recently returned from a trip with exPresldent Cleveland, has written a letter. In which he says "The gross outrt ges perpetrated on the good name of the Democratic party by the present manager* of a part) by that name, with scarcely a vestige of the old Democratic gospel left In It, makes me at present a political orphan. I am practically disfranchised by their action, while their Infidelity to Democratic principles has provoked infidelity to the name to such an extent that I greatly fear we can never again succeed under It. "i am not alone in this orphanage. On the contrary, I have not a single acquaintance among my Democratic friends with whom I have conferred who does not share this feeling with me. It is also very apparent that this political orphanage Is not confined to those of our faith. McKinleyism la becoming almost us repugnant to the rank and file of Republicans as Bryanlsm is to the United States. As a temporary choice of evils the latter may survive the former, but only for a little while. These vast and increasing rebellious elements from the ranks of both parties, having common dangers, are fast becoming common friends, and are anxious to become enrolled under one banner. "But before an organization of these elements can be effected it is the plain duty of outraged Democrats to use their best Individual efforts, In the absence of oiganization. to clean house by the complete destruction of Bryanlsm. From present appearances it is the only function we can perfonn In the coming campaign. Soon thereafter McKinleyism must surely perish as a punishment for it* infidelity to all sound principles of government. Then will come the opportunity for the formation of a great party buf-ed on a platform similar to the one °* National Democratic party ir. 1896, which was the soundest and most patriotic ever placed before our people, and the Moses to lead it will be forthcoming when the proper time comes." COLORADO DEMOCRATS MEET.

He will Not be a Candidate for Congress. W. H. Elchhorn, of Bluffton, said today that he had decided not to be a candidate for Congress In the Eighth district.

Scholz is Honored. Frederick J. Scholz ha* been appointed assistant sergeant-at-arms for the Republican national convention. The appointment came from George Wlswell, of Milwaukee, chief sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Scholz and Samuel E. Kercheval, who will have charge cf the doorkeepers at the convention hall, will go to Philadelphia next Thursday to make some preliminary arrangements for seating the delegates and spectators. It is thought that the names of the doorkeepers who are to be appointed from Indiana will be announced in a few days Mr. Wlswell also has these appointments to make. SHELBY DEMOCRACY WORRIED.

CUT THE REPUBLICAN.

Democrats of Kentucky Fail Into

Line.

i WATERBURY, Conn., June 7. — The i Connecticut Democratic State conren- ! tion to-day unanimously adopted a i platform naming W. J. Bryan as its candidate for President, instructing the i delegates for Mr. Bryan, and pledging j support to the platform of the Kansas City convention. Delegates were chosen 1 to the national convention.

M

Here is your Opportunity to Use your Brain*

and Win $100. Caah

We want you to try and •olva this Picture Puzzle, for who know* but what you may be the lucky winner. Do not Mind nay money

with your reply.

PRIZE PICTURE PUZZLE

TJBkB to • possle picture of s JlI his three daughters, anyone « father's face, but who esn find

4TM

father aad can see the 1 the hidden

face* of the three daughters! They are there aad you uuybeable to find them by ctoaeatudy. Wa wW give $100. to cash to the pereous who correctly mark, with pea or pencil, the faces of

the three daughter*.

This U a form of contest which does not require you to send money with your reply, hut he awe to aeudua the name of your Boareat druggist wad grocer and tell ua whether he handles ward's Root Boar or not. This to a square, honest plan. Some one to going to win the money and it may be you, anyway tt does not mat you one cent to try and win. We maka this Hbetel offer to advertise Ward's Rood Boar, lh case of tie the money will be equally divided. Every one has aa equal chance, distance or locsltty makes no difference. Stmd ymr omuer to-dgy If possible and yon will receive an immediate reply. Remember we do not want one cent of your money, and all we require to your aadn tanee in introducing Ward’s Root Bear in your

your nearest druggtot and grocer aad state whether he hai Bear or not Ooeteet doeee Jaly 10th. Address early as pomlbto.

WARD DRUG COMPANY, 30-32 East 14th Street, New York

testing delegation from Shoshone county. This to a practical Indorsement of Governor Stevnenberg's administration in the Coeur d’Alene trouble. The resolutions indorse W. J. Bryan for President, and Col. James Hamilton Lewis, of Washington State, for Vtce-Preeidoat. and favor fusion of all reform forces In the campaign. Another Bryan Delegation. FARGO, N. D.. June 7.—The Democratic State convention reaffirmed the Chicago platform of 1896, advocated the election of United States Senators by popular vote, denounced Imperialism and instructed delegates for Bryan.

D1KI». PIERCE—Caroline Pierce, June 7, 7:90 a m., age 65 years. Funeral from the residence ot Mr*. Utile Bint, 468 Holton Place, Saturday, J ». m. Friends Invited. HOHNHEKGER - Amelia C. Homberger, daughter of John and Barbara Homberger. Funeral at their home. 170* Union at., from Oacrvd Heart church, Friday, at 9 a. m. Friends invited. ALLEN—Kate Allen, daughter of George W. and Frances Allen, died June S. *:» p, m., of tuberculosis She was connected with the Indiana Dental College for several year*. Funeral Sunday. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Card of Thanks. I desire to return sincere thanks to Rev. Henry and Buchanan, the choir of Emmanuel Baptist church and neighbors and friends for kind service* rendered and for beautiful floral tributes in the Illness and death of my aunt. Mr*. Mary Kemper. MBS. KATE SHEPARD. FUNERAL NOTICE.

A Large Convention with a Row Probable. DENVER. Colo., June 7.—The State Democratic convention which met here to-day, easily surpassed in attendance and enthusiasm any similar gathering of that party ever held in Colorado. More than 1,000 delegates, including two Arapahoe county delegations of 164 members each, were assembled in the Tabor Grand Opera House at 10:30 o’clock. Of the 723 delegates from outside Denver and Arapahoe county, the supporters of Governor Thomas claim assurances of 425 votes, while the Maloney delegation claims 500. State Chairman Milton Smith has eteadfastly refused to say what action he would take In regard to seating the two Arapahoe delegations, but It was believed that both delegations would be Ignored until the credentials committee had decided upon the proper course to pursue. It is believed that Governor Charles S. Thomas will head the Colorado delegation to the national convention, and that T. J. Maloney and T. J. O'Donnell will also be chosen as delegates. Later, at a meeting of the State committee, it was decided that neither of the Arapahoe delegations should have a voice in the temporary organization, but that both delegations should have representatives on the committee on credentials. It was nearly noon when State Chairman Milton Smith called th® convention to order, and Introduced Col. B. F. Montgomery, of Cripple Creek, as temporary chairman.

GRANITE WORKS,

phots* at.

MARBLE

147 N. Data wars.

AND

Old

Other Salaries, However, Were Trimmed a Little. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] GREENFIELD. Ind., June 7.-The City Council, at a meeting last night, fixed the salaries of city officials for the coming year. Slight reductions were made in most cases, and a few were left unchanged. The salary of the city clerk was cut *300 a year. The city clerk 1s a Republican, while the City Council is solidly Democratic. The office of superintendent of the electric light plant was recently abolished, his work being assigned to the city electrician. Some small reductions were made in the salaries of the employes at the waterworks and electric light station. Stephen G. White was elected school trustee.

STORAGE.

STORAG E—Moving. 7M.

$1 per toad. Tsiephoos

STORAGE—Furniture Tclepbons 219.

moved. *1 per load.

Democratic Ticket in Missouri. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. June 7.—The complete State ticket nominated by Missouri Democrats Is as follows; For Governor, A M. Dockery; for Lieutenant-Governor, John A. Lee; for Secretary of State, Samuel B. Cook; for Auditor, Albert O. Allen; for Attorney-General, E. C. Crow; for Treasurer, A P Williams; for railroad and warehouse commissioner. Joseph Herrington. Senator Pettigrew Indorsed. CHAMBERLAIN, S. D.. June 7—The Democratic State convention Instructed eight delegates to the national convention at Kansas City July 4 for Bryan. Senator Pettigrew was indorsed for reelection. Towne wa* indorsed far VicePresident. Convention Called Off. NEW YORK. June 7.—The convention of the Chicago Platform Democrats has been called off. The Chicago men are satisfied with the result of the State convention and claimed a victory for the principles for which they stand. » A Victory for Steunenberg. LEWISTON, Idaho, June 7.—Governor Steunenberg triumphed in the State Democratic con vention by •anting the con-

STORAGE-MO business cards for 40c. VI TOR. M N. Delaware » STORAGE—Packing and moving. 0. P. HAMILTON. U S. Alakaiaa Fbon* T«. Special rroBAOM* M,« w^ogjj. ^hoo**

TRANSFER

pbon* <76.

AND

FrORAGR—Reduced rate* on storage. sat warehouse tn ctty._ INDIANA '

FBR AND STORAGE

Phone 202*.

Clean-

TRAIN g-

m A Delaware.

STORAGE—IXL'P'L'g WAREHOUSE GO, W. E. Kurts. Proa.; B. A. Croaatoad, Mgr., (17-48 B. Pennsylvania. Phones 1941 W# store. reck end hsul. STORAGE—THE UNION TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY to the oldest, largest, safest aad etoansat storage hotm In tbs city. EXPERT PACKING AND CRATING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Corner B. Ohio and Ree-Une trscfc*. flhe old Plefcsoa stand.!

axsouecwuests.

ANNOUNCEMENT—«» bus VICTOR. M K. Delaware,

A N N Of NCEMENT—"The March

Goes On” am sale at 18 W.

cards, 40c.

of the Flag

I at ac;

*sc per copy postpaid to say address.

SAKATOUOU. SANATORIUM—HIGHLAND SANATORIUM. MARTINSVILLE. IND.. ea high elsvatloa. artesian springs on premises; moderate re tea. Send for booklet

OPTICIAN.

OPTICIAN—DR. yf If) j jjEyaai cisih^UMMI 229* Maeoachuaetu am

DRULET,

hOCIETl AMP CLPN mPffTOIBR. SOCIETY—All members of Progress Lodge, No. IK. are requested to meet at the lodge room Sunday, June H, at VM p. m., to go from there to Oread Lodge Hall to take part in memorial servlosa. \ SOCIETY—Mlnaewa 1 Trtbe. No. 8, Imp. Ck R M.. will hare work la the adoption co Thursday evening. Jana 7. Members of othag tribes Invited. H. A WOODS, Sachem.

F. O. RAHJCY, C. of R.

SOCIETY—Stated meeting of kac No. 19L O. K. 8., tn Maaonlo

morrow (Friday). June t, at I o’clock p. m Social. All member* of the order welcome.

MAY MeCLINTOCK. W. M.

ELIA. WILLIAMS, 8*0.

SOCIETY—I. O. F.. Court Oak. No, U48. I*-

■snaniiat Order of “ regular session Frida;

Washington at. ». Initiation*.

>f Forester* will meet tn

E.

welcome JA8. P. FISHER. C. R.

ROBERT J. OAQR Bee. SOCIETY—MASONIC—Pantalpha Lodge, N*. 544. F. and A. Mason* Special meeting thto (Thursday) evening, June 7, at 1:90 o'clock. In Masonic Temple, for work in the third degree^ Stared meeting at 8 o’clock p. m. ELMER A. SMYTHB, W. X. F. T. MoQLTDDY. Secretary. SOCIETY —P„ Indianapolis Lodge, -Mo! M. meets tn regular convention thto (Thure-

day) evening, 7:48 o'clock.

Castle Hall, in Talbott Block.

Work In page rank.

Blevatt

evator at

Pennsylvania st. entrance. Visitor# welcome.

DR. GEO. PENDLETON. C. C.

Attest; GEO. T. BREUNIO, K. of R. and ■.

SOCIETY

Chapman Post.

Ihapman Poet. No. 209, and W. R. C.. Nta 10. will assemble at post hall, at 1 p. m. sharp, to attend tbs funeral of Comrade if *

Attention, comrades of George

, No,

I de Jacob

June 8. at I p, m. House 139) B. Eleventh at.

MILLER-Mary E. Miller, wife of Thomas E. MHter. st the home of hts father, )M4 Beilefontalne st.. Wednesday, June 4. Funeral Friday, June 8, at 10 a. m. Burial private. , SHUTT-Jacoo F. Shutt, at his late residence. 1332 E Eleventh st., at 4 a m , June 8. Funeral at 2 o. m., Friday afternoon. Services at the house. Masonic end G. A. R. Post will be in charge. Friends Invited. SHUTT—MASONIC—Members of Capital City Lodge, No. tit. F. and A. M., are requested to meet at th* lodge hall, tn Masonic Temple, Friday afternoon, at 1 o’clock sharp, for th* purpoee of attending the funeral of Brother Jacob F. Shutt, from residence, 138 E. Eleventh st., at 2 p. m. All master masons Invited to Join with us. F H. SCHOPPENHOB8T. W. M. TOM ODDY, Sec. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS - WHIT8BTT ( CULVER, 81 N. Meridian. FUNERAL D1RBCTORR—TUTBWILBR. Undertaker. 114 W. Market st. Tel. 214. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—ADAMS A KRIBOER. ItoN. Illinois st. Telephone 11(4. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—A. M. RAGSDALE CO 84 Massachusetts avs. Phone* 808. FUNERAL DIRECTOnS-BHIRLEY A BLUOTT, 2118 W. Michigan. New phone_l»44. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—HORTON A JACKSON, 446 Mass. ave. New phone 963; old, 1 on 3201. FUNERAL DIRECTORS — RENIHAN A BLACKWELL. 1U and Ml W. Market st. Telephone H6. FUNERAL DIRECTORS - FRANK A. BLANCHARD. Undertaker. I^dy attendant. Southeast corner Ohio end N. Delaware. Phones: Office, 111; residence, MS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—KRBOBLO, 28 N. DELAWARE ST., 250-Phones-M0. Residence phone (New) 174*. No branch ofltce on N. IHInols st FUNERAL DIRECTORS—(Licensed.) Can ship diphtheria and scarlet fever. Lady embalmer for ladies and children. FLANNER A BUCHANAN, 120 N. Illinois at. Both phones 041.

MONUMENTS.

MONUMENTS-AUG. DIENBR. 449 E. Washington. Telephone 2626. MONUMENTB-At lowest prices. M. H. FAR-

KBLU 414 W Washington. MONUMENTS—J N DIANA

Shutt.

•*UM« O, wa% m m MrtHEM I_TM ID HHMVAI “ ™

Friends Invitee).

FRANK HALL, Commander. Attest: F. E. SWIFT, Adjutant. SOCIIDTY—Modern Woodmen of America. M»-> rlon Camp. No. 386*. will meet at th# House. Thursday evening, at TJ* o’clock, march In a body to their hall, at 88 Vir ave. A clan of twenty-five candldatn be adopted. All members and visiting bore are requested to fall in lina O. R. WALD, V. a J. G. BRUCE, Clerk. ... "A' AUCTION SALES. AUCTION PALE—109 business cardsT'"***? VICTOR, M N. Delaware. AUCTION—8EMAN8, auctioneer, seiis evsrew thing at auction. 107 W. Ohio. AUCTION KALE-O. W. MoCURDT. real e*l tat* aud general auctioneer, Mi W. Waah-

tngton.

auction BALF—lew shank, general auctioneer, IM E. Washington st. Sollot) your patronage and want all the agents I oan get. ^; AUCTION—IJM S. Harding et., nice sevenroom house, ail in good repair, will be sold to the highest bidder on premises Friday, Jans 8, at 2 p. m.; sale positive. J. L. WALKER, auctioneer: or can b* had at private sal* before that date. J. W. LOSH, agent, 10 N; Pennsylvania. AUCTION SALE—Farm wagon, spring wagon. aurrey, one double harness, on* etngT* harness, two-horse cultivator and other cultivators. 100 feet roo*-, and other article*, too numerous to mention. Time of sale, Saturday. June 8, 1 o’clock p. m., on Court et., between East and New Jersey, In rear 440 E. Washington. Auction—i win s*n at auction on sJtwdu morning, June 8, commencing at 8:20 a m.. 1 the entire stock of furniture, oarpst* and stoves of D. K. Walker, auction and storage house, consisting, In part, of oak bedroom suites, odd dressers and waahstande, iron beds, several new and second-hand rockers, three sets of new oak dining chairs, on* fine quartered oak 10-foot dining table, other dlS* In* and center tables, new and second-hand mattresses and springs, one mantel folding bed, one large refrigerator, holds 900 pound* of Ice, pictures, dlshe*, cooking utensils, on* large oak desk with pigeon holes; on* oak buffet, very fine; black walnut sideboard, on* gas range, one very fine self-generator gasoline stove and oven, nearly new, cost 622.50, guaranteed to be in perfect order, and many other articles; also, several ingrain carpet*| these good* will positively be sold to the highest bidder, a* Mr. Walker is closing out hi* furniture business; do not forget th* date, anil the number ts 305 N. -Delaware st., second door north of Ohio st; no fake; come and get a bargain. LEW SHANK, auctioneer.

m ■ill

f.;

FOR TRADE.

FOB TRADE—500 business cards, 40o. VIC-

TOR, 26 N. Delaware.

FOR TRA DE—Bicycle or sundries for paint* Ing. Address Box 6365, News. FOR TRADE—House painting for pony «e

Address Box 5175, News.

BUSINESS CHANCE. BUSINESS CHANCE-400 business cards, 40e. VICTOR. 26 N. Delaware. BUSINESS CHANCE—Nice, clean furniture business; stock about 2300, Address Box 6361, News. BUSINESS CHANCE—Party with capital to push established business; articles protected by patents. Address Box S3«t. News. BUSINESS CHANCE-Four quarts purs whisky for 92.20, delivered. Write HAYNfflt DISTILLING CO- Dayton, or Bt. Louis. BUSINESS CHANCE—The best restaurant proposition In Indianapolis; a money-maker; sell on account of other business. Address Box »». News . BUSINESS CHANCE—Restaurant and furnished rooms for 1160 cash; must be sold at once; owner must leave for Europe. June 36. Call at 1066 Virginia ave. BUSINB88S CHANCE—Bicycle sundries; mail order business; doing paying business; good reason for selling- Will b*ar investigation. Will take trad*. Address boa 9*77, News. BUSINESS CHANCE-Th# best tone# for th* money; every one intending on purchaaing fence for any purpose, call at one* and examin* name; agents wanted. O. W. WHITTINGTON, 906 8. Pennsylvania at.

merit, 146 &

horse and wagon.

FOR TRADE—If your property has bring It to 8PANN tt CO. for trad*.

Market st.

FOR TRADE-2* acre# in Kansas for city or farm property In Indiana. 8CHUCK, 2604

W. Michigan st., Indianapolis.

FOR TRADE—Nine-room, corner house, north, 8,000; take part In lots, country town prop* erty or cheap farm land. RALSTON A CAM* DEN. 197 W, Market. FOR TRADE)—14# acres, 6% miles northwest of Martinsville; 80 acres cultivated; 4-room house, barn, nice orchard; price 12,600; Incuato bra rice 1700; will take city property. STILE A

MILLER, 151 B. Market.

FOR TRADE—1,540^ 800, 2*0/ 286,

merchandise; 110,

” iron* for city nropertri for sale and tnuto. M.

^66 Baldwin Block.

TRAD

farms for

86. 480, 160-acre w# have 160 SCHNEIDER

3r*

FOR TRADE—Three large, double north, on paved street; new and slate roofs; total rants 2196 per month; 118,000; will take 160-acre farm near must be good soil. STILE A MILLER.

Market

houses,

modern; b; price

i/i‘l‘

SHORTHAND AMD TYPEWRITING. ■HORTHXND'^AND^rYUEWRinifG^lL^IL HANSON. Notary. Denison Hotel. SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRmNG^A. Hardy’s shorthand school, 728 Lemcke BulM> ing. . SHORTHAND AND TTPEWRXTTNO — Indtvtdual instruction. MRS. BRYANTS PRIVATE SCHOOL 13 m. Ohio. SHORTHAND AND TY PE WRITING—AyeteOi taught ’ Manual Training School. H. TAYLOR. 78 Baldwin Block. Phone 1-26446.

M

SHORTHAND AND keeping. English, penmanship, one tuition. INDIANAPOLIS UNIVERSITY. When Building. Enter now.

PERSONAL.

PERSONAL-Study palmistry. NAPOL1TAW PALMIST, 926

THE N. Illinois

PERSON AI^ Loans on etc.; strictly private. Building.

PERSONAL-Anyone wishing * lovely skin should use Fragrant Satin Skin Me. New York Store, Pearson’s,

Sloan’s.

WZ SCHMIDT. No Agent. Collector of 7 and 9. In German.

PERSONAL - LORHNE Public and Consular _ ropean claims. Rooms 7 and

Insurance Block, 27H S. Delaware at.

LOST.

Reward.

r^-MPT—Tha gentleman who took new hat from

dining hSu riSl uSt

Tueoday. poeurc by HOOVER.

can get Me

returning

hat and nave

to MR.

STOLE*.

STOI^-raa^aJm^lB vsum

—