Newspaper Page Text
INIli w^v So-' 8M §P jjpfT 'J g|r. rt iL .,._ E. BECK, %*l ecAUR "pn WALL PAP^R. Pikn {rom4cw«ui K«HtmU» $e., given on Paper Hanging, Painting tod Graining. •I0KNOK103 WKST 'NEVADA ST. OLD PHONt 37«. W. B. KIEBBY. Itt EAST MAIM 0TBMT ESTATE. Loan and Insurance Broker. BmImm of mwimMoii ci«*. eltoMp aoIlelMA F. A. GILLETTE, ,,, Dray and Expressman. PIANO MOVING A SPECIALTY. PRESCOTT & COMPANY, ARCHITECTS. Over Poctoffice. New Telephone 521 MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA. W. T. MAXEY, LAWYER. Will practice in all stale and federal COUtUk Criminal practice a specialty. lO CAST MAIN STRECT ovr* ItC aKNCBICT'S BTORC. MAR8HLLTOWN IOWA DR. L. CLARK-MIGHELL, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Over )0 West Main Street, MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA W. H. DRAPER, ATTORNEY MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA. Room 9 City Bank Building. DR. B. F. KIERULFF, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 104 East Main Street. Wall Paper We have some BIG SNAPS in REMNANTS. SKEGG'S WALL PAPER STORE. 116 EAST MAIN. COFFEE The strong coffee may suit some peo ple and others wish mild, fine flavored coffee. We can truthfully say that we have a complete line of coffees that will suit everybody. Try our Pedang Mocha and Java, 40 cents per pound. Nothing better to be found In the city for the price. Our bulk coffees range from 12V6 cents per pound up to 40 cents per pound. We also have an assortment of pack age coffees. TEA Our Rose Japan assortment of teas can not be matched anywhere for qual ity and prices. We still sell White Satin flour, only $1.05 a sack, guaranteed. Sweet potatoes, twelve pounds for 25 cents. Fern soap, ten bars for 25 cents. Standard soaps, eight bars for 25 cents. Full cream cheese, two pounds for 25 ^ents. CULLEY'S r„wC.O.D.STORE riiii.fe Km* USOUTHIIBSTAVB, SPMgll MAY BE'IBURDERERS. Circumstances Point to Nevada Prisoners as Matthews' and Wilson's Slayers# Significant Remark Hade by "Sloppy" Smith—Worried About the Mar shailtown Affair. A Newton Prisoner Says They're the Men—They Were Here on the Day of the Murder. It Is quite probable that the murder ers of Brakemen Matthews and Wilson will not go unpunished. Prom pres ent indications the two men, "Sloppy" Smith and Yancey, in jail at Nevada for shooting Conductor Hicks at Kelley, were concerned In the murder of the two Great Western brakemen and the third member of the trio is in jail at Newton, Jasper county, where he was arrested for a petty offense, but is being held under orders from here. Aside from other strong evidence pointing to these men as the perpetra tors of the dastardly crime, they them selves have said eonugh, in an un guarded moment, to convict them, if the information in the hands of Sheriff Mc PherBon at present is found to be re liable. The theory that the sheriff and his deputies, as well as County Attor ney Stone, have accepted from the first is that the double murder was com mitted by the three men seen by Con ductor Fickas and others loitering about the train just before it pulled out from this city for the south on the night of Aug. 22, and later traced across the country to Dixie, on the Rock Island, where the trail waa lost. It is these men whom the officers have been searching for, and the only clue that was worth following, aside from the AT AW claims made by Charles Fitzgerald, the V" A I LAW, former know so much about the crime and who [disappeared when he saw that he either ihad to prove his claims or admit that he. was telling whisky dreams. YANCEY WAS HERE. Mr. W. L. Merryman, who is an em ploye of J. C. Dunn, some time ago in formed the sheriff that on the day of the murder three men answering the de scription of the supposed murderers came into Mr. Dunn's office and two of them engaged him in conversation. Since Yancey and Smith have been in custody at Nevada Sheriff Banks, of Story county, has thought that perhaps they were two of the men wanted here, and has therefore been looking up the records of his prisoners. He found that Yancey is a parolled convict from the Nebraska penitentiary, and has secured a photograph of him. When this was shown to Mr. Merryman the latter de clared he was positive that the photo graph was the llkness of the large man of the three whom he conversed with on the day of the murder. ANOTHER LINK. Two weeks after the murder the pro prietor of a depot district saloon In formed the sheriff's officers of an inci dent that came under his notice prior to the crime. Three strangers, whom he says he^pald little attention to because he was busy, came into the saloon and bought drinks. They asked if they could leave a revolver In the bartend er's custody, and on receiving a favor able reply they did so. The men later called for the weapon. This was on the day of the murder, and with the men was Charles Fitzgerald'—the same indi vidual previously referred to as claim ing to know so much and whose strange actions and stories have heretofore been detailed in these columns. A SUSPICIOUS REMARK. Since the capture of Smith and Yan cey for shooting Conductor Hicks, Smith has been sick and his condition was such that he needed medical atten tion. Sheriff Banks procured for him good treatment-and to the physician the prisoner patient took a liking. But the physician did not look upon a remark made by Smith as particularly a pro presslonal secret, and informed Sheriff Banks of a conversation held between them. Smith's conscience and his ill ness must have got the better of his judgment, for he told the doctor that while the scrape into which he had got in Story county didn't trouble him, he didn't know how they were going to get out of that Marshailtown affair. It looks to the officers as though he was accusing himself of being concerned in "the Marshailtown affair" before any one else did. THE NEWTON SUSPECT. The man held at Newton by Sheriff Tripp gives his name as Crockett, and he al90 has been talking in a way that he can not explain very well if he finds he must stand trial for murder. He did not make a physician his confidant, however, but chose a fellow prisoner as the one to whom he would unbosom himself. This prisoner had just been sentenced to a term in state's prison and Crockett evidently thought he would be safe in talking to him. He told his jail acquaintance that the two men under arrest in Story county for shooting Conductor Hicks were the men who murdered the brakemen on the Great Western near this city. This statement the prisoner divulged to Sheriff Tripp while the latter was tak ing him to the penitentiary to serve his sentence. Sheriff Tripp in turn sent the story to Sheriff McPherson, and the latter sent word at once to hold the man until further orders. Sheriff McPher son believes that Crockett is the third member of the trio. MR. MERRYMAN IDENTIFIES. With these facts in hand. Sheriff Mc Pherson and County Attorney Stone concluded to visit the Story county pris oners and identify them as the men suspected of the crime. For this pur pose the officials went to Nevada this morning, accompanied by Mr. Merry man, Conductor Fickas, F. W. Brewer, the saloonist at whose place of business the revolver was left, and a%T.-R. re porter. Sheriff Banks gave the party from here the fullest opportunity to look the men over. Mr. Merryman without hesitancy pronounced them as two of the three men with whom he conversed on the day of the murder. Ol this he Is positive, as he says he con versed with them on that day and pre vlously, when they came into Mr. Dunn's office for a drink of water. Smith and Yancey have since changed a portion of their wearing apparel, but Iff' iv^SH Ty*!m ,Vpf®f/S5% the former still wears a pair of tan 'shoes. One of his shoes was broken across the sole. Smith showed the break to Mr. Merryman during the conversa tion, at which Carl Haas, a shoemaker on South Third avenue, was present, and said something about having it fixed. Smith has not yet had the shoe repaired. Conductor Fickas, who took only passing notice of the men on the night 'tf the murder says that Yancey and Smith resemble in a general way the larger and the smaller of the three, but he can not say positively that they are the same, because he did not get a close view of their faces. Mr. Brewer says neither of the men is the one who left the revolver at his saloon. He says, however, that about the time of the murder he heard the names of "Sloppy" and Yancey men tioned by parties who came in to buy drinks. He paid no attention to the conversations, but recalls the names since they have been called to his atten tion. ARE BAD ONES. There is no question but that Smith and Yancey are tough characters. Thelt action In boarding the Northwestern train, deliberately taking checks from the hats of passengers and later shoot ing the conductor demonstrates that they are capable of committing the Marshailtown murder. Since they have been in Sheriff Banks' custody they made an attempt to break jail, and for assisting them one of their friends is already serving a sentence in the peni tentiary. This friend accompanied At torney Martin to the jail in the absence of the sheriff and left a number of saws, With these they succeeded in sawjng nearly through two of the bars of theit cell, when their attempt was discovered. The pal was still hanging around, 'was arrested and indicted the same day and home, was taken to the penitentiary a few 3 Central employe who claimed to' ^ays sel a ,**"! years because of his action. That the men were here about the time of the murder has been learned from their own lips, but they are un aware that their statements were over- I heard. Sheriff Banks heard them talk- Tndrews'' ing one night. His bedroom adjoins the ceil room of the jail and the prisoners were evidently trying to determine cer tain dates. He heard one of them say that they went from Omaha to Des Moines, from Des Moines to Marshall town, from here to Grinnell and from Grinnell to Newton. ANOTHER WITNESS. The sheriff has one other man who will be called upon to assist in the work of identification. This is farmer J. Leh man, who resides south of Gilman and who fed three men between 9 and 10 o'clock on the morning after the mur der. Mr. Lehman observed the fellows closely, as one of them had blood on his clothes and all acted suspiciously. He will be taken to Newton to identify the man there, who Is supposed to be the one that escaped at the time of the shooting of Conductor Hicks. He will also be taken to Nevada to Identify if possible. Smith and Yancey. He has been shown Yancey's photograph and is almost sure that he is one of the men he fed, but will not say positively until he has seen him. The chain of circumstances, with the statements of the Newton prisoner and the remark made by Smith to the doc tor, warrants the belief that the officers are on the right track. Sheriff Banks is keeping a close watch on his prison ers, who have been indicted in Story county for the attempt on the life of Conductor Hicks. If Marshall county demands the prisoners, however. It is thought that Story county would not hesitate to give them up, under the cir cumstances. If the state failed of con vlction here the Story county author ities could then try them for the Hicks shooting. Sheriff Banks Is able to throw a little light on/the identity of the man Cor bett. whose presence here on the night of the murder and his later disappear ance has caused some wonderment. Corbett Is a resident of Ames and re cently served a thirty day sentence in Story county as the result of a row with his wife. He was released there on August 20, two days before the mur der, and is supposed to have come here Sir. Banks says Corbett is somewhat queer, but he does not believe he had anything to do with the murder. DISTRICT COURT. Cagwln-Northwestern Case Sub mitted to Court Slzc-Coppock Case On. The morning session in court today was taken up with the argument of sev eral minor motions. The case of Cag win vs. the Chicago & Northwestern railway, a forcible entry and detainer case, occupied the greater part of the forenoon, and resulted in the case being argued and submitted to the court on agreed statement of facts. Mr. Cagwin lives near Quarry. The case of Size vs. Coppock, In which the plaintiff sues for fees for detective service, was called this afternoon be fore a Jury composed of Messrs. Fred Winters, E. Stouffer, W. H. Martin, J, W. Peckham, A. W. Dobson, J. O. Ew alt, G. A. DeButts, F. S. Weaver, J. G. Carter, F. E. Peck, R. E. Miller and J, L. Hole. The sentences that were to have been pronounced this afternoon will not be given until Tuesday morning. GREAT AMUSEMENT BARGAIN. "The Two Merry Tramps" at Cheap l'rlcos, Odeon, Wednesday Night. Owing to the close proximity of big outdoor attractions, Wood & Ward's "Two Merry Tramps" will be seen at the Odeon Wednesday night, Sept. 20, for the first time in their career at 10, 20 and 30 cents. It is a wonderful cut for such a big funny show. Jsaits now on sale. Wages Advanced. Letts-Fletcher Company want fifty women, girls or boys to peel tomatoes, at their factory. Can make good wages. Apply at once. Mr. George Niblock, who has been spending the week with his slater, Mrs. Charles C. Trine, left Saturday night for Cedar Rapids, where he spent Sun day as the guest of th? Misses Rachel and Esther Witwer. From there he goes to Chicago to enter upon bis sen ior year at the Chicago College of Phy sicians and Surgeons. 'Civ «&fcS PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Albert Hlte, of Gilman, visited in th» city Saturday. Mrs. A. J. Clark, of Gilman, spent Saturday In the city. Miss Grace Arney visited in Albion with friends Sunday. Mrs. A. E. Paxson, of LeGrand, vis ited in the city Saturday. Mr. Frank Norton spent Sunday in Mason City with friends. Mr. J. W. Huffaker, of Baxter, was In the city on business today. Miss Hattie Grace spent Sunday In Oskaloosa with her parents. Mr. Thomas Gavagan, of Story City, spent Sunday in the city with friends. Miss Floy Brechtbill spent Sunday in Gilman with her sister, Mrs. A. J. Stan ford. Mr. H. P. Densel returned Sunday morning from his business trip to Chi cago. Mrs. A. B. Cox-spent Sunday in Des Moines with her sister, Mrs. C. P. Holmes. Messrs. Dick and Biscoe Kibbey re turned Sunday evening from their Clear Lake stay. Mrs. Magnus Lundy, of Quarry, spent Saturday in the city as the guest of Mrs^ T. Oleson. Miss Cora Lawrence returned this morning from her visit in Eldora with Miss Julia Johnson. Miss Marie Cotton went home to Union this morning after a short visit with Mrs. A. Holt. Mr. Jesse Williams spent Sunday In Toledo as a guest at the home of his uncle, Mr. P. C. Jones. Mrs. H. S. Thompson after a week's visit with her daughter. Mrs. C. A. Newcomer, went home to Toledo today. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson vis ited in Grinnell on Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Mc Lean. Miss Cora Sampson returned to Grin nell Sunday evening after a week's visit in the city as the guest of Miss Clara Sharp. Mrs. Minnie Lincoln, of Liscomb, visited in the city Sunday with her children, at the Mrs. Leonard Lincoln Mr' Wa'ne Hildreth, who is now in the general merchandise business in Waterloo, spent Sunday in the city with his family. Mr. A. F. Adams and Mrs. A. J. Whitney, of Boston. Mass., were guests Sunday at the home of itir. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lovell, who have been spending a few days at the Spirit ualists' eampmeetlng, went home to Nevada this morning. Mrs. E. Peterson, who has been the guest for a week of her cousin, Mrs. C. H. Nelson. left this morning for her home in Tampico, 111. Messrs. H. S. Halbert, A. B. Cooper and H. E. Kinney went to Ottumwa Sunday night, where they will remain for a few days' stay on business. Miss Julia Scurr. accompanied by her cousin, Mr. W. C. Scurr, of Creston, spent Sunday night in Gilman at the home of her uncle, Mr. J. H. Scurr. Miss Mamie Mooney arrived home Saturday evening frpm Charles City, where she has been visiting for two weeks with her friend, Mrs. J. B. Troutner, formerly of this city. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Stewart, who have been spending the summer with the lat ter's mother and sister, Mrs. Johanna Gerhart and Mrs. F. B. Newcomer, have returned home to Minneapolis. Miss Faith Willard, who has been spending two weeks in the city with her brother, Superintendent F. E. Willard, of the city schools, and family, returned to her home in Grinnell Sunday even ing. Mrs. Anna D. Graham, of State Cen ter, who has been visiting in the city a few days at the homes of her nephews, Messrs. H. R., W. B. and C. C. Milhiser, returned to her home Sat urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dobson. of Le Grand, spent the day with their daugh ter, Mrs. E. E. Harlan. Tomorrow they will go on to O'Brien county, where they own land and where they will remain for a week on business. Miss Alice Henderson, who for the greater part of the past month has been visiting in this city with Miss Mertie Halbert and numerous other friends, left Saturday evening on the Colorado special for her home in Boul der, Col. Miss Barbara Seuberth. of Grinnell, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city with her sister, Mrs. George C. Down ing. She was accompanied home Sun day evening by her niece, Miss Anna O'Brien, who has been visiting at the Downing home for a week. Mrs. Giles E. Taintor and Miss Taintor, of New York, arrived in the city Saturday and will be guests of their son and brother. Mr. G. A. Taintor, for a short time. Mrs. and Miss Taintor expect also to visit in Des Moines before returning home. Mrs. Burt White and daughter Lola, of Madrid, who have been visiting in tl.e city a few days with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Ben nett, went to Ferguson Saturday eve ning, where they visited over Sunday with Mrs. J. W. B. Simcox, mother of Mr. White. Mrs. T. B. Seely, accompanied by her daughter Edith, who has been visiting a week with her sister, Mrs. N. Van Zandt, left Saturday for her home in Superior, Wis. Sirs. H. S. Kneedler and son, Charles Edward, of Boone, who have been guests at the Van Zandt home a few days, returned home Satur day evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. Irvin, of Pasadena Cal., who have been in the city three months visiting at the home of the for mer's brother, Mr. W. J. Irvln, and wife, left Saturday evening for Cedai Rapids, where they will visit a week with Mrs. Irvin's sister, Mrs. G. P. Si mon. They will leave for their home from Cedar Rapids. SPIRITUALISTS CLOSE. Final Meeting of the Central Iowa Association Largely Attended. The ending of the campmeeting of the Central Iowa Spiritualists' Association was quite auspicious and the attend ance was very large, the tent being completely filled. The closing meeting was one of the moBt |0m*8, TOmwiag, Sisfttembies ld» IEd% Thomas-H. Hardy Dies 11 day Night as the Result of His Fall of ,r' Saturday. .. An Operation Before and a Post Mor tem After Death Revealed 1 hat fckull Was Fractured. Funeral to Be Held Wednesday Af ternoon—Deceased an Old Resi dent of the City. As the result of his fall from the roof of his State street property on Saturday afternoon Thomas H. Hardy died Sun day night at 9:15 o'clock, not having regained consciousness at any time since the injury. Now that death has occurred and a post mortem revealed the fact that the skull was badly frac tured, it is a wonder Mr. Hardy lived so long after the injury. As Mr. Hardy laid in an unconscious state so late Saturday and uid not show any possible signs of rallying it was surmised that perhaps the worst anticipations were to be realized and thai a fracture of the skull had been suffered. Accordingly Sunday morning an operation was performed in hopes that if such was the case the pressure could be reduced. Just how bad the fracture was could not be ascertained by the operation, but enough was* learned to give rise to fears for the worst. After death, or this morning, a post mortem was held, which revealed a piece of bone from the skull 3x4 inches, pressing squarely on the brain, and that the fracture extended to the base of the brain. An examination of the ground where Mr. Hardy was picked up showed that the probabilities were that the deceased had struck his head against the edge of the lower step, which leads to the kitchen of the house where he was engaged in tarring the roof. A sliver was shown to have been removed from the step, which was probably done by the fall, as the indi cations were that it had been removed only a short time. Thomas Henry Hardy was one of the older residents of the city. He was born in New York city December Mr. entertaining of the entire two weeks' series and the spirit messages wer«T by Mr. and MrB. Car penter. Mr, and Mrs. Carpenter have been re-engaged for next year's meet ing, as have also the Folsoms. Presi dent Vail says the campmeeting has been the most successful in the history of the association. 25, 1826, and resided there until he was 21 years of age, when, with his parents, he came west and settled in Ottawa, III. In that place on February 6, 1850, hi was united in marriage to Miss Lure A. Baldwin, who survives him. After remaining in Ottawa for several years Mr. Hardy removed with his wife ti Iowa, settling on a farm near Waterloc in 1S66. Three years later he came to this city to engage in the harness busi ness, a vocation that he -ollowed until years ago, when he retired from ten business. Besides his wife Mr. Hardy leaves five children four daughter and one son. One daughter, Mrs. Anna MjMahon, with her daughters, Grace and Anna, resided with her parents, and was pres ent at her father's bedside at the time of his death, as whs also another daughter, Mrs. J. L. Miner, of Carroll, who arrived Saturday night, accompa nied by Mr. Miner. Mrs. Ed Cole, of Monmouth. III., arrived this morning at 4 o'clock, accompanied by Mr. Cole and daughters, Helen and Hazel, and the other daughter, Mrs. L. C. Goodwin, of Menlo, arrived at 10:40 Sunday night, accompanied by her son Carol. The son is Mr. Charles W. Hardy, of Denver, Col. On word from him depends largely the arrangements for the funeral. which in ail probability will be held Wednesday from the residence, No. 22 North First street. Rev. F. W. Parsons will officiate, Mr. Hardy being a mem ber of the Baptist church at Ottawa. I 111. One half-brother, Mr. William'X Leek, of Surrey, lnd., survives the de Lceased, as do also two half-sisters. Miss Mary Leek, of Surrey, and Mrs. S. H. 4 Miilikin, of Ottawa. jw Mr. Hardy was quite well-to-do finan cially, having amassed considerable property. He owned the entire quarter j? block on First street, from the alley be tween Main and State street, and west iv to the alley between First and Second streets, in all a tract 180x120 feet. It was valued at about $20,000, and con tains five buildings. If Mr. Hardy hud lived until Feb. 6 next he would have celebrated his golden wedding anniversary. This fact is an especially sad one to the family. as plans wrre already on foot for the I celebration, and Mr. Hardy had' spoken of it so much, having always had the desire to live to see that day. The pall bearers selected to officiate at the funeral are Henry Moler, Capt. K. C. McMillan, W. Iloag, Charles Wait, 1 Mr. Bristol and Mr. Berry. A FAREWELL PARTY. and Mrs. K. C. Letts Give a I Very lMeasunt Function. The hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Letts was the scene Saturday evening of a pleasant party, the last they will give In Marshailtown for some time. The parlors were decorated with palms and had much the appearance of palm gardens. The new game of cards "Mary'' was played ana the prizes were awarded to Mr#. F. B. Garvin and Mr. Eugene Einford. During the evening the orchestra played. At 10 o'clock sup per was served at the. little tables, at which time Mr. Barborka played a number of selections on the violin, 1« Miss May Wasson playing the piano ac companiment. The little Morgan pick aninnies then amused the on-lookers Sfj with their clever cake walking. The guests present were Messrs. and Mes dames L. C. Abbott, A. G. Glick, G. F. Kirby, H. E. Sloan, C. J. Lander, C. J. Hoyt, F. E. North, Charles Glick, N. A. Carmean H. L. Spencer, of Oskaloosa Mesdames A. A. Moore, T. J. Fletcher, F. 13. Garvin, J. W. Rhoades, B. A. Mor gan, C. W. Huntington, D. T. Denmead and F. W. Rowe Messrs. W. S. Rob bins, Lynn Norris, Frank Morse, Claude Baker. Eugene Binford, W. H. Zwilling and F. L. Meeker. Traveling In Private Itooms. New compartment sleeping cars leaving Chicago daily at 8:15 p. m. via the Pennsylvania Short Lines for Louisville and Cincinnati have cosy apartments affording the seclusion of private rooms. Details about these cars will be supplied upon application by H. R. Dering, A. G. P. Agt., 248 South Clark street, Chicago. Go to Geo. P. Powers' drug store for prescriptions, cigars, fine perfumery, etc., selling agents for Beggs' Diarrhoea Balsam. It cures colic and all bowel complaints. Geo. P. Powers. 1 s* White Transfer Line Storaee for Hou^hold Goods and Merchandise. COLD STORAGE PRODUCE COMPANY Large package of the World's best cleanser for a nickel. Still groater econ omy in 4 pound package. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, St. LouU, New York. Boston. PhUnrt-'n'ii" CEO. W. BEASLEY. 902 CAST MA N STREET, MAMHMATOWIL Marshailtown Grocery Co., WHOLESALE GROCERS. Quick. Shipments. Satisfactory Service. HORSES WELL KEPT ®S®aX3®®®®®®®®®©5XS®»sX£)®SX^^ 209 to 21 Market Stree t. Commencing: August 20 we want all WEALTHY APPLES we can get and will pay the highest market price for for them Also SNOW APPLES later. About September 15 we will want your poultry, except geese, and will pay i' well for them. MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA. CONSIDER WELL HOW YOUR HOME IS TO BE WARMED. PURE FRESH AIR Is absolutely as essential to good health and energy as comfortable clothing and nutritious food. Bear this in mind when you select your furnace. THE LENNOX FURNACE Will not leak gas and impurities into the air that comes into the house from it. Something New! There is not a barn in the city so well equipped for taking care of fine driving horses as our stable. We make a specialty of boarding horses for private families. ASK OUR CUSTOMERS ABOUT OUR SERVICE. Geo. E. Adams & Son. LIVERY BARN NORTH FIRST AVENUE. Pcnl&A to 106 ~EA5T MAI IN OOL days remind us of the lack of suitable underwear for fall wear. We are prepared to show you in Men's, Women's and Childrens' light weight cotton—anything you may need. Our prices, as usual, are right quality always reliable. We have seme very pretty all wool Dressing Sacks at