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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1904
Page
3
A catalog of ladies and misses coats with military, peplin and blouse effects in kersey and velvet styles. Prices range from 3.98 to 9.95 with various lengths three-quarter to medium, featuring military trims and tailored backs, hundreds of coats offered at sale figures from 10.00 to 26.50.
An advertisement lists children's coats in kerseys, zibelines, kerseys and velvets with prices from 1.98 to 12.50. Several styles include velvet buttons, satin trims, and military effects. Discounts highlight up to 12.50 for an unrestricted selection of coats in best materials.
The Society of vegetarians invited Madame Adelina Patti to a vegetarian dinner on her return from the west, with the motion carried unanimously. Patti, famed for meats and rich foods, may attend, though Sherry’s would likely not serve a vegetarian-only meal. The item notes she enjoys maccaroni and that a strict veggie diet would clash with her culinary preferences. the Patti concert is set for Tomlinson Hall on Wednesday, March 2.
Twenty people were injured when an engine and three passenger cars derailed on the Western Pennsylvania railroad on Monday. Several were taken to hospitals at Butler, as the wreck disrupted service in the area.
Three workers plunged from a tall wall in rear of a new building at 8 East Twenty-first Street when a brick wall buckled. Absenffold swung loose, sending workers to the ground. One man injured. the deceased were George Rino, Joseph Mantel, and Joseph Margo.
Seven black men playing craps Saturday night faced Sergeant Shafer and Patrolmen DeRossett and Metcalf as they crowded into a single bed to flee. All but one pleaded guilty to gaming and were fined plus costs. Mason Spaulding was also fined after trial. Earl Stings and James Gardner were rearrested after the first trial for taking Jordan Smith’s Stetson and pawning it at a pawn shop on Indiana Avenue.
Indiana based Zeglin bullet-proof cloth company, incorporated with 100000 capital, aims to manufacture protective fabrics for global armies. Patent process claims to make cloth bullet-proof for military use. Includes boasting health ad copy about Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil product with broad medical claims.
A political figure relinquished a seat in the lower house of Congress, triggering procedural shifts and potential leadership changes. The move reopens the district race and may impact committee assignments and legislative momentum. Local officials noted reactions from supporters and opponents alike.
In a rare House scene Representative Shafroth of Colorado announced he could not defend his seat after acknowledging fraud in ballots. He urged unseating him, thanked the election committee, and Lonynge was seated as the chamber adjourned. The Senate planned a Panama treaty vote for Feb 23.
City analyst reports typhoid germs in water from the new five mile tunnel extending into the lake. The $10 million project, years in construction, destroyed over 30 sites and was meant to provide pure water but failed. Cleveland records 50 typhoid cases amid the findings.
Medical student lodger at 24 West New York Street claimed he grabbed two cold quarts from Gates saloon under his coat to drink at home. Howard Donnelly, a night cook, testified he refused service, while police stopped the man as patrolmen noted a bulky silhouette. Judge Whallon adjourned to hear more testimony as Maurice Murphy testified.
The Muncie Gas and Fuel Company asks a federal court to restrain the mayor and council from repealing an ordinance fixing gas prices. It alleges faulty meters undercharged during cold weather, leaving patrons with underbilled gas and prompting the company to cut gas to three customers while a council vote on the ordinance looms.
Toledo market report lists Wheat cash at 1.0215 May 1.01% July 829c. Corn cash 470 May 6%e July 5l%e. Oats cash te May S38i July. Rye No 2 Ge No 1 Ge. Cloverseed February 74 March 4.76 April 8.65. alsyke 6.20. Timothy 91.0%.
A fragment from The Sun hints at a feature about liners and phones. It mentions Re b and Grice in unclear context, suggesting a court or policy note. The readable portion notes communication devices and a possible legal or cultural reference to Grice.
Indiana cattle receipts steady with strong demand for choice feeding steers and prime bulls. Grain market notes include mixed No 2 white and yellow corn with steady to higher bids. Chicago and Pittsburg futures show firmer tone on May and July contracts.
East Buffalo livestock prices show fluctuating demand with primes at $6.00 to $6.25 and best cows around $4600. Receipts reach about 110 cars with active bidding and mixed lots including hogs and yearlings. Prices span hogs $55 to $95, sheep and lambs varied, with markets noted as stronger for some classes and lower for others.
The brief item notes securities related to the Indianapolis Street Railway and Belt Railroad with common bonds category. No further details or figures are provided in the accessible text.
An opportunity to attend a concert in Indiana with limited tickets. Prices listed as 1, 3, 4 dollars, with seats and boxes to be accepted at the start. The event begins at 9 a.m. and proceeds in an orderly order according to the notes.
Trading in New York shares opened amid international news from London. A notable rise of 4 in Lincoln and a percent gain in Mexican Cent were offset by losses in others. Trading was uneven with few significant moves and overall weakness in many issues.
New York and Chicago produce lists show pork beef and poultry prices with labels like Sugar-Crushed powdered and Dressed poultry Turkey and geese. Cheese values include full cream and other varieties with varied grades and quotes.
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