Richmond Palladium (Daily), 3 November 1898 — Page 1
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KICHMONB OA FT PA JLJL AJDi UM - aias mm RICHMOND. INDIANA. THURSDAY,; NOVEMBER 3 168, AMUUUD int. i 1 cent copy
WW
THE PANADA.
Startlior Import That She Wu Lost in a Htorru Itumor Hot Credited In Washington
Three Hundred Passengers on
Board.
New York, N. Y.. November 3
A special from Santiago Bays a fishing
schooner just in from Cape Mayji re
porta the transport Panama wrecked
in a gale in tbe Wind ward passage
eeveral piece of wreckage marked
Panama" were picked up. The Panama carried 300 passengers, in
cluding officers and many sick soldier.
Congressman Dtlzell and ex-Congress
man Hnff with a party of railroad men
were also aboard. The Panama sailed Monday from SantUgo for Havana and
New York. I ae engines were reported disabled and Postmaster Hyde-
man declined to ship mails aboard her.
WAMHiN.iroy, D. C. , November 3
The war department Las received io information of the reported wrecking
of the transport Panama. The weather
b ireau's report shows that the recect
west Indian storm passed far to the
westward of the Panama's coarse. 11. 1 m
ue war ana navy departments are deluged with inquiries from anxious inquirers who believe they have friend
on board the Panama. Both depart
ments discredit the report of the dis
aster, as no information has been re
ceived to the contrary.
Pittsburg. Penn., November 3.- P.
Hnff a brother-in-law of Congressman
Dilzell raoeived a cablegram from him
announcing bis sate arrnval at
Havana.
at 'the home of OscarlOc borne at Richfield, who was murdered a week ago. It is sopposed be was strangled in an effort to extract from him the hiding place of his money, he havinir eonfldad
tbe fact that he had money to several : persons. j
A Kentucky Killing-.
LIVINGSTON. ST.". November .1
John Meadows last mcht killmf Jkn
V-..l rm
viajiuu iuaiiuewi a IUM I
GOVERNOR HASTINGS
DELIGHTS A GOOD SIZED
AUDIENCE LAST NIGH T.
! night. Tbe ordinance, however, will I pass without the 5 icr cent, bonus features asked at the last meeting. Tbe action taken at that meeting will per
il ps be reconsidered and the bill will then be pat on its pesage.
and
store. Today Pagan's
found in his store.
dead body was
He Pay a High Tribute to the Presi
dent and to the Republican Party His Ta k Full of Ramlnfcoeroes and
Listened to With Profound Atttn.
tlon.
CE STORIES.
8. W tillllan
A $100,000 Fire. New York. N. Y.. November 3
The National Starch company was vis-
ueu by a iuu,uuu lire today.
GRANTED.
The Prayer of the Petition of J
Broa. for Bank rap' cy.
Clay C. Hunt of New Castle is in the
ity today to look fter bankrabtcv
eases. Hunt is the bankruptcy referee
in tnis district, and attends to such
ca?es. tie looked into the Fox ease today and the prayer of the petitioner
wa granted. Frank M. Whitesell was
appointed trustee m the case.
EARLHAM'S PROSPECTS
Are At Present Favorable for Fair
Weather, a Large Crowd, and tha Beet Game of the Season on Earlham's Gridiron Next Satur
day.
THE PANAMA ALL RIOHT.
Havana, Cuba, November 3 The
transport Panama arrived here this morning." After disembarking several
American passengers she proceeded
for New York Envelope Trust.
Chicago, Ills., November 3. A
trust among envelope manu'actarers
controlling uu per cent of the output will be formed to advance the price 25
per cent, ah graft ea are solicited.
Captain Linn Arrives) From the
Philippines. San Francisco, Cal.. November 3.
Captain Lee Linn, chief commissary
i me army in tbe 1'hilippines arrived on his way to Washington. He will
tnp on return at his home at Wabash,
ioa. OIG OAfiX GOES ' -
I'M jmhWl
C-2 lis
Will Wind Up Business.
PV 1 fcf CL...e,rS r -A
Lat spring Earlbam was interested
in lour athletic events, college field
day, Miami-Earlham dual meet, the
state held day and the state tennis
tournament and on each it rained. In
fact rain on athletic day at the college
naa become proverbial. Thi year the
rain onl v came every other event,miss-
ng the High school game, hitting the
tennis tournament, missing tbe Frank
lin game and hitting the Bartlett
game. In the natural order of events
then it will be fine next Saturday and
present events point that way. Fur
tnermore ine people oi rticumond are
just awakening to the fact that a crack
football team belongs to the city to which they owe their patronage and
will no doubt turn out en masse.
As for the gsme itself it promises to
be first clas?, the undeserved defeat
hich Earlham received last Saturdav.
and the memory of the fact that thev
defeated the Franklin team with over
three times the score the University of
Indiana team did has stimulated them
to greater work. As for the yisitin
team, they were the manliest set of
players that played here last year, and
dfeated our team easily. Manager
HowtTsayaJhe expects a large crowd and the best gam f the season.
Our line do iU r
Its
Chicago, 111., November 3. The Bank of Commerce, a state bank with $500, 000 capital and $1,000,000 deposits, voted to go into voluntary liquidation. The affairs'will be wound np
by the directors . and the proceeds will
jgo.to the stockholders. W. U. Electrician Dead.
Chicago, Ills., November 3.
Charles Summers, chief electrician of
the Western Union, died suddenly of
heart disease in San Francisco last
night. What They Think in Paris.
Paris, France, November 3. The general opinion here is that the Span
ish commissions will not agree to the Americans proposition regarding the
Philippines. NOVEMBER 22
The Richmond Hoys In the in 1st
Krgtrueut Will go to Cuba.
Washington, D. C, November 3.
Tbe troops under Lee have been or
dered to Cuba on November 2"JJ. Prominent Politician Killed.
KiihiKVILLK, O., November 3.
Adam Kowe, a prominent politician
was fatally shot last evening by Will
im Smith, liiwe is alleged t have
been mooxioated and attempted to enter Smith's house when Smith fired
at him.
England Buying: Large Amounts
of Coal. Philadelphia, Pa . November 3
England has purchased large amounts
oi eoal here tor mmediate delivery her West Indian ports.
AGENTS CHANGED. s
fna Adams Express Company Has
New Agent at This Point, While Mr Austin Goes to Ft. Wsyns as Routs Agont.
The Adams Express-company has
made another change in their agency at this point. Charles T. Austin, who
has acceptably filled the position ot agent at the local office since the death
of Mr. Howard Shute, has been pro
moted to the position of route agent with headquarters at Fort. Wayne, and he and his familv will move thither at
once. The new man to take his place
arrived from Springfield, Ohio,, this
morning, and he has assumed his du
ties. Mr. Austin with his wife and
child made many warm friendships
while in this city, and his departure
will be regretted.
The new man who is to take the
place of Mr.Austin is Mr. R. B. Reeves of Springfield, Ohio, who has been in
the employ of the company for twenty
years. He came over this morning and took chargA of the oftice.
GOVERNOR HASTINGS. Ho Is a Man of Striking Personality and a Power In 2 State Politics.
The Phillips was comfortably filled
last night to hear the address of Gov
ernor lMnel H. Halting of Pennsyl
vania. That tha hall was not filled to
overflowing as it should have been, was
probably due to the fact that many of
tbe Republican workers are devotinar
almost their entire time in this la-t
week of the campaign, in various parts
of the county ami ttate and many of
the wards and precincts are holding
meetings to get everything in readi
ness for the election next Tuesday. However, last night's crowd was an
appreciative one and listened to oie
of the best talks that has been given in this city for some time. It was a
fa?e to face talk, rather than a politi
es speech and it was received as such
It was quite a relief to the usu il lone.
drawn out, oritorical efforts in which
tan a. tree coinage of silver at a ratio
of 16 to 1, free trade and other wel
known issues have been discussed un
til every intelligent American has them
thoroughly fixed in his mind and has
made them a part of his every day life. The Richmond quartet, composed of Messrs. Taggart, Avey, Eggemever
ana Laeve op ned the meeting by
ringing jagi uenina me ximes ' in a
very pleasing manner and responded
to an encore. C. C. Bin&ley introduced
tbe speaker in a few complinentary
remarks,
Gov ei nor Hastings said that he was
a I'ennsj lvanian and therefore a Re publican. He believes in the princi
pies of the Republican party, and is more proud of the fact this year than he has ever been before. He said he was not here to talk much politics, but
to have a good time with tbe Quakers
of the west" and enjoy an evening together. In speaking ot the outcome
of the war and the after effect on the
country Governor Hastings aid: "Over in Pennsylvania we haven't a bit of
fault to find with President McKinley. We have admired the position he took
with the people before the war. and of
his conduct during the war, and can say nothing but words of praise nd
commendation for our noble chieftain
and leader Wil iam McKinU
( Cheers, j Was there any mistake ll
placing the United States army in the
hands of a man who never lost a battle
Nelson A. Miles Was there any
mistake in the selection of Joe
Wheeler, Hobson, Dewey. Sampson
and others of our great leaders! " The
speaker narrated incidents of the late
war brought out in his conversation with
Fighting" Bob Evans, Hobson and
others daring the recent peace jubilee at Philadelphia and the stories were
'iMrjjuirjre some thugs,
emeu uvjtbe war.
The Ladies Afternoon Social club to-
meeting this afternoon with Mrs Charles Esmaker, Randolph street, west side.
Willie Geier. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Geier, souih eleventh street.
was tbe Victim of a surprise lat night,
it being his seventeenth birthday an
uivereary. About twenty young peo
ple were present and enjoyed the oc
casion very much. A nice lunebeon
was served.
The senior class of High school was
entei tained in an elegant manner last
night at the home of Frank Ross, east
Mam street. The evening was devot-
eu to games or various kinds and re
freshments were servtd.
-7
Yesterday was the fifth wedding an
niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Englebert, 823 north I street, and the
tvent was happily celebrated last night by inviting about fifty of their friends
to their home. Noblet's orchestra furnished the music for the evening
and dancing was one of the principal
features ot the evening's entertainment
air. ' englebert is a letter carrier
and the entire force at . the postoffice turned out, making together
with the others present, about fifty
guests. The carriers presented Mr
and Mrs. Englebert with a handsome
rocker, m honor of their wooden wed
dmg and they received a number of
other useful tokens of esteem. An elegant supper was served and the
company departed at a late hour, wish
ing their host and costess many happy
returns oi the day.
A pedro club was organized last
meat at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Koogle, north twentieth street
and the following persons are mem
bers: Messrs. and Mesdames Samuel Kocgle, Will Rowlett, Ira Baker, Ma
son oyer, Morris btanton, Lawrence
Handley and Robert Hodgin.
The meeting of Students of Soei-
ology will be held tomorrow evening
at V:3U in the office of W. K Brad
bury, and steps may be taken toward
giving the organization a name and
outlining work for the members The
work, should any be attempted, will
be merely to gather data from local conditions, withholding ' conclusions
and even opinions.
This morning at 7:30. at St.MaiVsl
latnoue tburcu the Kev. Father D
JUcMuilen oTXuating, oecii i
OOK OtJ OOI STORIES
OaO ? "ooss if sued bv thf
8owasf iny of Icd aiapo-
lis t- -f y U wyi ot lh Wabm,' oy Anas i;olas.Miss Nicholas isiXary edttO? Lf the Indianspolis
jotxoai auu J ayewa w a good many
IOC i-wr- wionaiiy visits QeC in a social ay, and has on tsro
orftree oeeasr?- pleased the mem01 of literary, tibs in this city bj Piling original buries to them on in-
Tfihon- tAe lawbook includes the
titll storjf aos itne others, among
which as l - read here last win
ler. wowiM etiries eover a r net-
wide enoate f ue safli iient varietv.
yet there fetttfrtracterisic runnine
throujti aii Mat is naturalnts
This eharcfan.4ie cannot be further
described, ftjud bo would involves a definit'Oitiat subtle, evasive
something fks n as charm. Tbe sto ries leaj jhe' reader among the
common lttpii wno feel deep
ly and, live ; their comedies
without the power to
ri language, w nue tbe
tms of the best people in
i thus told naturally and
let of the story, it is all
: at ruined effort, and when
it the humorous situations
: a feeling of ridicule, but
Ihderest and kindliest of
k'sj wLich lie tears ready for
I think it is the prettiest
in of stories (rotten out in
k Unie. The author is a woman
rorks indef&tigably in the routine
of daily duties, and the stones she
hajbrodcoed have been prepared at
od$noaiest while still under the
prdsjre of, her daily toil, ihis sbould matt the) excellence of the s ories stillroKl highly appreciated. Besidesjhert 'h in all the stories the verylpiritthat should draw and weld
togei r full more closely the people in tim c'&j aad those in the country,
betvfQ wiich there ha- been too long an inHtral gap. It is one of the
vervtest sooes or tbe season, xvery
storfswa plot and is allowed to tell
-BE
Use
I . dlS NAME WAS UUD. Sfift Sundays ago a little boy who
haditaiaed the importance of three
veal ana pants was trudging aiong to
chiw e ime yards in advance of his
parits, when his father admonished
trmlias:
"fcos oat there son, or you 11 fall
dom' Then your name'll be mud."
T !ttle codger trudged manfully
aneJ. When t&ey amyea ai ine
eh ib t'ie minister shook hands eor-
d ail with the parents and then,stoop-
) are yon, my iitue mani now
i" 'olf namet"
i" onoutea um young gen-
and tragMs
put uw jovs andj
the worli
in the eil
done wiKX
one laucn
it is wiua
with thi
mirth b
instant mm
liflRttti
at
4-
FUR DISPLAY. ' YHDS OECCI.
Collarottcc.
We have on display a line of Collarettes which we
invite our friends and patrons to see. These are con
signed to us for this we jk only, and therelore tbe prices
are 1-4 lower than you can find elsewhere.
REMEMBER, this week only.
Lo Mo Jooes & C
i
at
Stock Market 1
Chicago, 111., November 3. Hogs
f3 3o. $3 70. Cattle, Beeves $2.So, $4 50. Will Be K'ectrocuted Tonlghf. Columbus, O , November S The gov rior refu es to inteifere for Cbitl s Smith, who will be electrocuted tonight. Thre Hundred Girls Strike,' Zanesville, O., November 3. Three hundred girls in the American encaustic tile works struck for an increase of fifty cents per weak The girls resumed pending arbitration. Caught a Burglar. Colcmbcs, O.. November 3. De
tectives today identified G. A. Williams alias G. A. St. Clair as Pomp Smith, wanted in Charleston, W. Va.. for burglaries. Smith was arrested
here with William Johnson who tried to shoot the arresting officer. The
pair were taken to Charleston this
afternoon.
The Grain Market.
Chicago. Illinois. November 3.
Wheat Gotc; corn. 32c: oats, 24
Toledo, Ohio, November 3. Wheat
74 tc. 8aved His Honey and Lot Life.
Akbox, O., Novembar taotuaad dollars were found
When Governor Hastings arrived vesterday afternoon on the 4:55 train from the east, accompanied by his private secretary, he was met at the train by C. C. Binkley, Benj. Johnson and others in the carriage of Mr. Johnson,
drawn by the black high-steppers of that gentleman. Tbe turnout is one
of the handsomest in the city, and the
distinguished guest was driven to
Earlham college aoross the new bridge,
thence bacy through the heart of the
city. He was impressed with- the beauty of the place, with the
comfortable residences and the
indications of refiued enlighten
ment on every hand. Ine governor is not an "ex," br.t the present gover
nor of the grand Keystone state. He
is a man of nue presence, but lays no claim to brillianay in oratory. He is a
good talker, a ready conversationalist,
handsome, has a fine voice abd a fund
of iuformation and anecdote that serve
him well both among his friends in small groups or upon .the platform.
He is over six feet in height, and heavy in proportion. Governor Hastings is
a power in state politics, an old soldier
firm of will and almost invincible when once he determines to succeed with
any measure he may have projected
lbose wno met mm nere were impressed with his unassuming manners
and his apparent strength of person
ahty.
Govornor Hastings started from this city this morning, en route to Spring
field, 111., where he is to speak tonight He was met here by the adjutant gen
eral of Governor Tanner's staff, who
accompanied him and his secretary on
their western tour. From Springfield
III., he goes on a tail-end-of the-train tour, making speeches, winding up his
tour in Kansas City.
His
3. Ten
secreted
have CfctaUbed ibe'Tact to 1 foreign
powers that we are capable of perpetuating our Republican fotm of government; that we have young men
who are suited by their early training and education to take their places in
our army at any time and fight foe
their country 1 that they are fit to iake the places of their fathers and their
forefathers and they have not taken a bit of luster from the soldiers of previous wars, but have only gone one better by adding to it a deeper color - Butlwhat shall be done with Cuba.
Porto Rieo and the Philippine Islands?
The question of Porto Rico is prao
tically settled, as we have gained that
by right of conquest. We have promised to free Cuba and it is oar duty to
keep that promise. It will not be
many years, said the speaker, until we
will have Cnba in our possession
at their own request. The
work of Dr. Wood at Santiago
was praised and he told how
the Americans under his direction had
opened up public schools, cleaned and
washed the streets and had driven out the dread yellow fever until there has
not been a case in that city for the pa t sixty days. He said that tbe
Americans' had done more for that
countty already than the Spanish government in the past 300 years. It
would be a most unjust and most unpatriotic thing for the American people at this time to turn their backs on the
President, but we should rather extend
a vote of thanks to our American 1 reoi
dent at the polls next week for the
manner in which the war has been con
ducted.
Regarding the Philippine question
the speaker said : "Speaking for myself (and I have not the least
doubt that the President
will finally settle the
matter in the right manner), I say that
if I had the settlement of this qaestion
I would keep every island in the
Philippine group." (Prolonged cheer
ing).
The tariff and free coinage questions
were ligntiy toucneu upon oy ine
speaker, and he closed with a grand tribute to Lincoln. Grant and the
heroes of the late war. Washington
wrote the word "Independence" across the American flag, Lincoln the word
Freedom," and William McKinley
the word Humanity."
With a final appeal to the voters to
stand by the administration, the gov
ernor closed his excellent talk, and the quartet closed the program of the
evening with another campaign song to the tune of "On the Banks of the
Wabash, Far Away."
13 '
J
at .nit JWHi
people are welt known, and, a . number of friends wish them speed on their life journey. ; . -
Jarjre God-
I w 5th an
Lcause
energy
vnrthv nt
Last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs Palmer Strattan, in-the Eggemeyerblofclrrttkew was a surprise party, planned and executed by mem
bers ot the choir of tbe Filth street M. E. church. The party presented
to Mr. and Mrs. Strattan a handsome
chair as a token of esteem. - The even-
ing was very g pleasantly spent wuu
musie and games, lhose present were the Misses Amanda Wolfer, Daisy
Maule, May Bryfogle, Flossie Lamb.
Josie Campbell, Martha Campbell,
Lizzie Campbell, Lizzie Addington,
Nellie Threewits, Agnes Scherb, Lil
lian Gibbs. Flora Fleming; Mrs. Har-
rv Stillinerer. Harrv Fisher. Oliver H.
Keiley. John H. Graham, Paul Neal,
Walter Senor. W. S. Tavlor and Ora
Harrell.
Mrs. Caroline Reeves entertained
nartv of about thirty for luncheon at
The Westcott today.
The supper and social at the North
A Street Friends' meeting house Jast evening was attended by a good sized
crowd, and all present had the delight
ful time characteristic of the social
events of that church.
Miss Cora Igleman entertained
number of her friends at her home on south fourth street last evening. A
delightful evening was spent by all
rhose present were Misses Mane lis
.. .. r -1 . r t.
vis. natie ionroy, uncus maiiir,
Abbie Harris and Cora Iglemau
Messrs. John Harrington, Exum Haas
Dudlev Elmer. Wayne Fosler and Al
bert McClore.
Yesterday was the birtrday anmm a . TT7I1 O I . .
versaiv or air. wuour oauaers oi
S pring Grove, and the event was cele
eity the p4'"3 wr - going mroagu
with t! moral tig song service unoer ine
direction of tbe instructor of music.
At the close of the vocal number two
nf thrt heat simis-i the school held
to the lasrtote fully two oeacsenger than the rest of tbe school held it.
The Drincipal ot the building
heard this, and being more , of
disciplinarian than a musi-
a .1 & &i
ian, arose ana announced iusi iue
wo young .men of the whole note
should remain and wait upon their principal. They remained and the matter was broached sternly by the
principal. The young men declared thev were right and requested the
musical instructor as a witnesv. 1 bat
person was called, the claim of the young , men was substantiated, thy
having ' been tbe only persons in tbe
school who had eung the score cor
rectly. The principal gracefully ac
knowledged the error, diimised the
voung men, and the incident closed
with eeneral good humor as all sucn
things should close.
5 MCKIKLKT "BLASTED.'
Soae time ago a local gentleman
entered a popular loafing place and
withoat hesitation or introduction ex
claimed :
"Di McKinley!"
As it was known that the gentleman
had ben a Democrat who had voted
for MeKinlev his remarks filled his
Republican friends with consternation
his Dataocratic audience with unut
terably iov. He continued:
"Atv man who'd vote fer McKinley
after what he's done, oughter ba
hung.?
Mors consternation and more 'joy
respectively. He went on:
"Two years ago I voted for McKin
ley. Then I had plenty o' time to go a-fishia' er any old thing I wanted t' do. How it's work, work, work all
th' time 'thout any chance t' go any-
is largely overcome by the ward and
precinct organization. The vote has
been stirred np considerably, and all
that is necestary is to get out the vote.
It is a fact that has become historical
that when Indiana gets out a full vote he is R'jpublica", and when she gets
out a light vote she is Democratic,
showing that when the Republicans do
vote there are enough of them to roll
np a majority, capt. JL.ee l aryan usea
to say that ludiana is Democratic every election day, at S o'clock in the
morning, and it m kes the Republi
cans work like blazes all the rest of the day to change it."
All the R publicans of any promi
nence have been seen yesterday and
today either directly or indirectly and
their opinions tuve been chained.
They all believe that Indiana will go
safelv Republican, yet many attach the
if the vote comes out " The Re-!
publicans are not working for converts ' this year. They are letting the mis sionary work take care of itself, and
giving the Democrats their choiee be- . tween their faith and our own. They ,
are insisting, however, that every man i vote his sentiments. There is no fear if he vote is out. There are many i
others, however, who claim to know j
that tbe vote is asfuied, and that the ' -entire . representation of the party, or j
nearly so, will b) al the polls. Quite t -
a number bavs moved at tne wrong
time thus losing their votes. The townships outside of Ri hmond have been
well organized, and the arrangements
have been made to get out a full vote.
So the wo krs say, and thay should
know. 'The Jays tr '?lA&iU3,
every oooy vuube
RICHMOND, IND.. Oct. 1898. 0
. Daring the past week you have doubtless heard ' War Ciies," "Challenge" and "Blue Ruin" proclamations throughout our usual quiet city. There may have been some victims at.d a lew who have been benefitted by the "Great Flurry" (?) in the Clothing Trade. We have been selling some Cfothimj ourselves. So far we have found bo d urease in our business. Giving equitable excutuge of Clothing for money is the only satisfactory way, the only honest way, to secure trade. We flatter ourselves that in pursuing this course we can retain our already large patronage as well as secure new customers. We never qucte prices that we do not meet We hare the goods, our lines are corwplete, and our prices are low. These are inducements stioog enough to attract those who want to get the worth of their money. Those, who expect to get something for nothing will be sorely disappointed. No merchant is giving a tea g goods. Come and see what we can do for you. We are at the same old stand where we have been serving the public for the last twelve years. "
Loehr Klute,
LOCAL NEWS
tuner, tf
The Question
Fine watchei at Haner's. Buy sewer pipe. Farnham
F. W. Porter field, piano
north eighth.
Fred Lemon was at New Castle yes
terday on business.
Use "White Satin" flour made by
Champion Roller Milling company.
Louck & Hill sell and put down
hardwood floors. See them before
buying.
Our reader? should note the prices
given in th Railroad store's challenge ad on the third pa?e of today's issue.
. . A.
Governor Hastings in nis aoaress ai r- 1
the Phillips last night referred to Ihe Jl I1U VV
Westcott as the finest hotel be baa
seen this side of Philadelphia.
The United Brethren church near
Greensfork are having a big revival
meeting and a number of accefsions have been mada. The meetings have
been in progress for the past five weeks and much good has been ac- ... . . . . 1 1
complisbed in mat neignooinooo. . n r 1 s ' Jtl 11
Rev. Charles L. Jessup will deliver m ail ltS HniSneS. V-Onie lU clIJU WKC a
. r 1 it T- 11 1
a lecture at rarry nan. r-armauj uui
leere. this evening at ;30 o'clock, on
the sut joct, "Morals and Economics of Prohibition." He will also speak
at the Christian church on south ninth
street at 7:30 o'clock Friday even
intr on the subject. Ethics of Citizen
shin." All are cordiallv invited. Ad
mission free.
to iurnish the Chamber neJ not-
longer remain unanswered. If it's a Brass
Bed or an iron Bed, with the fancy Dresser,
they are here in all the different woods, such as Mahosriny, Bird's Eye Maple, and Oak
'V
WAR Oil HIGH PRICES.
Rar ge Finders that brinz business to
the popular Noah's Ark.
Ferd Grothaus, 533- 535 Main Street.
Telephone 1803.
iiuk . ,, r. , 7 I tn- time tnoui any c nance 1 gu u: orated in a jolly little party gotten up jwnere ,r D&ve a KOoa tie. Haiu U. 2.stAe' hnnn. hv Vila mnther. . . . ... f 1 . i : "
in Mr. Sanders honor by his mother.
It was an exceedingly pleasant event
Building Permits. Stephen O. Yates has been granted
permission to put in a new front at 509 Main straet, the Wiggins harness
store. The estimated cost of the im
provement is $600.
Florence E iieid has been given .. . - A t t
permission to erect a irame stable on
lot o9. Highland s addition.
TO BE FILLED UP.
For Judgment.
Charles E.Shiveley has filed the sui
of Bernard Kreimeier vs. Isaac Hunt
and Alice Hunt, for judgment and to
set aside deed.
Hunters Fined.
Harmon Kuhlman was fined today for shooting on Sunday. Frank Thomp
son, who was fined f 1 and costs yesterday, apd the man who was fined to
day, were hunting together when de
tected. An effort will be made to put an end to the Sunday hunting about
the city saborbs and in the out town
ship?. Telephones,
It is beLeved now that the ordinance
granting to the new Long Distance Telephone company of Indianapolis a
franchise - to establish toll stations in
The 161st Indiana to Hare a Fall
Number ia thi Company Colonel Darbin ta Be Promoted.
from
had any chance at all t" go fismu Iiae
I ust to an' stay two weeks at a stretch. Then I ust to go home at
night an' eat soup. Now I haf t' eat
steak an' fried potaters an' things iiKei taat. 0 it's awiul. If a man want's' any loafin' time at all he'd better not vote f'r MrKmley. It's to wsy to git a rest. D McKinley, I say." I J TA . - . .1 t U n T?.,-. Kit-
cans had swapped emotions.
i'EHUS 1M H.U1ALS.
Dickxt Esther R . the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Dickey, died yesterday morning at their home near St. Andrew's eemetery, of membraneous eronn. The funeral will tak
place Friday afternoon at 2 o'eloek and will be Drivate. Interment at
Lutherania.
Alarm Clocks - 73c.
Probate Item. Letters of administration on the
tate of Ssmnel Stamm. were issued to
Charles Stotelmyer. Bond, $3,000., ,qti ety will paw at the next meeting dier geaeral.l
A dispatch to the Times-Star
Washington, D. C, says:
Colonel Dorbm of the lblst Indiana
volunteers has been here consulting
with the war department in regard to
his regiment. He has received orders
from the secretary of war to send offi
cers to Indianapolis to enlist men who
have been mustered from the other Indiana regiments, so as to fill np his
own legiment and the band. The
lfilat is now m Savannah in General
Lee's corps and will be sent to oeen-1 The election predi3tions,ey n among
n.tr.n hofnTM th fin of th tMr 'the ReDabiicans who are usually some
It is more than likely taat by that what shaky as to the result, are all
tim Colonel Darbin will receive a nro- oneway. It is the consensus oi opin-
mm will h hla tn wr ioa that the state will go overwhel
dmntiiw tktt hi ii 1 lai. ninrfv Reoublican. The only fear is
cnax ibb tvH May uv humwiji m
PREDICTIONS.
Thev Are Ylriaz Ihick and Fast
Today, and All Ae One Way.
.
iiouo 3, 5 and 1U cts
B 3s' Exprers Wagons,
1.48
Ct-rlin
We are goirg to reach the ....
Top!
OlCll
In th Ho iday Trade
this 3 ear, at Noah's
5and IO cent Store.
o qjs o: 0 a 0 e a w
ft
V tniL
NO ARTICLE of Furniture Lb more acceptable for a Birthday, Wedding or Christmas Present than a nice Desk-' I have an extremely arge liu in all woods from $500 np. Be sure and'see them.
GILBERT T. DUNHAM,;
' , The Leadirg Fuiniture Dealer.
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627 and 629 Main