davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen., 1900-01-22
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Fresh pie plant 100 ID. San JOSE MAR.
KRT.
Col. Francisco Perea. OF Jsmez hot
springs, Is in the city to-day.
Rufus Goodrich Is here from Needles
visiting his relatives and friends.
Arthur Gruber, Of Waukeshs. Wis. an
old schoolmste OF Joseph Peabody, is
spending the day In this city.
| Miss Alice Maxwell, after q pleasant
visit here the past few months, has re
turned to her home In Kansas City.
Interesting revival meetings are 10
progress at the Lead Avenue Methodist
church. and will continue every evening
this week.
Mrs. James Murray. mother OF Mrs.
James Hennessey. has arrived from St.
Joseph. No., and will remain here during
the winter.
DIR. W. ID. Radcliffe, Of Belen, where he
otiiciates as the village physician and
surgeon. is In the metropolis, and seems
10 be enjoying himself.
News comes from Los Angeles that Ed.
ward 6trasburg. who WA at one time q
painter In this city, has struck IL rich in
the Los Angeles old fields.
A. d. Whitson, Of the Whitson Music
company, was out this morning limping
AZ II he was real old man. He has Q
very bad case Of rheumatism.
Mrs James Fawoett, wife Of the junior
proprietor Of the Hotel Highland "Buf-
fet," arrived last night from Usage City,
Kansas, and will reside here In the
future.
Will Ments. Of the Bland Herald. came
In from the great Cochiti district last
night to enjoy the day with his family
He will return north to Bland tomorrow
morning.
Ed. Bliss, the old Job printer, has
printed In pamphlet form q biographical
sketch of his life. The old man
wanted his boys black east" 10 know
that he had led busy and useful life.
John Q. Bromagem, and old typesetter
OF Las Vegas, is In the city to visit his
wife and friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Broma-
gem are guests Of Mrs. John Butler, In
south Albuquerque, and they will return
to Las Vegas In q few days.
Miss L. 8. Thompson, In charge OF the
Postal Telegraph compsny's office ut
Cerrillos, WAS here yesterday and was q
pleasant caller at this Office. The young
lady Is q sister Of Mrs. Y. II. Mitchell,
wife Of the popular postmaster Of Cerril-
los.
g. O. Iungerich, well-known miner OF
the Ladrone mining district, who has
some OF the best claims south Of this city.
is here to-day. He states that the La.
drones are showing up nicely, and work
is being prosecuted on several first-clsss
properties.
J. II. Emshoff. aged ~ years. who came
here from Wisconsin for his health, died
Saturday, at No. Ill south Edith street.
He leaves widow and three children.
Albuquerque daily citizen., 1900-01-22
AN IMPORTANT ARREST.
Pos,offiee Inspector Doran Nsbs Albert B
Watson.
HI Is JAILED AT IL YAso.

@. l.. Doran, OF Denver, the postofilce
inspector. whose Jurisdiction takes In the
southwest, returned from the south this
morning. where, at III Paso, last Satur'
day afternoon. he had arrested and jailed
one Albert b. Watson. who operated un-
der the name OF "Ths Ohio Specially
company" and who conducted an end
less chain scheme, thus using the mails
TO dsfraud the public. Watson has Op-
Grated In the western section OF Mexico
for several months and his victims, scat
tered all over the country, number many
thousand. He Is from Garrettsyille,
Ohio, and short time ago had his wife
arrested for opening one Of his letters,
which proved 10 be from 'anotheI
woman" whom he desired TO marry.
The XII Psso Times, in its comments on
this case, gives principally wstson's
side OF his arrest and the causes. and the
account is rs follows:
Albert b. Watson was arrested yester.
day by the United States officers on a
charge OF using the mails for fraudulent
purposes Watson Is wanted at Las
Cruces, New Mexico. He Is now being
held awaiting an order for his removal
from the state. IL will probably take
three or four days 10 accomplish this and
In the meantime he IL confined In the
county jail.
The United States officials here could
furnish no particulars OF the trouble ex-
cept simply the nature OF the complaint
upon which Watson has been apprs-
hended.
He has been several days In El Paso
and states that he came here with view
OF engaging In new enterprise, the de-
tails OF which he has perfected.
Watson was seen by q reporter at the
county jail He 10 nice appearing
Young man with gray hair. although ht
states he 10 only 26 years OF age. He Ii
evidently city bred and says he came here
from Cincinnati. Ohio. The reporter
found him ready and willing TO talk
about his troubles.
"My wife Is the one who made the
complaint" said Watson. "3he Ia OF
Tended at me without cause aud my
arrest is the result OF little family mis-
understanding we had. She charged me
with using the mails for fraudulent pur.
poses because she could 6nd nothing
else against me. Why did my wife
happen TO think OF such chargei
Simply because l had mentioned the
matter TO her before we came west. She
is now in Las Cruces.
81 consulted lawyer about the bust
meas was engaged In at Las Cruces, ant
he advised me II was perfectly legiti
mate and proper, and | know | cannot
Albuquerque daily citizen., 1900-01-22
CITY NEWS.
Jway-signs and wall paper.

Tway-signs and wall paper
Milk drinkers. Try Matthews Jersey
milk.
Gas mantles, shades and chimneys.
whitney Co.
Ladies' kid gloves, every pair guar
anteed, 81 90 per pair. Rosenwald Bros.
Remnants OF carpets, suitable for rugs,
at half price. Albert faber, Grant build.
ing.
Look Into KleinwOrt's market on north
Third street. He has the incest fresh
meats In the city.
The test OF coal Is its worth. not its
selling price. Cerrillos is worth a fourth
more than any other. W. II. Hahn.
Afew days ago THE CITIZEN announced
that the big tirm OF b. Bib0 Mercantile
company OF Grants and Lagnns had dis
solved, Emil BibO retiring. Mr. Bibo, In
Albuquerque daily citizen., 1900-01-22

A trial will convince you that patent
case oysters are twice IA good as the lice
water" kind. For sale only at the SAN
JOSH MARKET.
The last week OF Eyeritt's jewelry saie.
An opportunity 10 buy goods at your own
prices every day at 2:30 and p. IN.
To-day and TO- morrow is the last dsy
TO see the museum free. Medical consul
tatiOn OF DR., Meyer & Co, free.
Cerrillos coal, the best In the west, sold
' by W, ii. Hahn,
Albuquerque daily citizen., 1900-01-22

During the past year l have not been
able TO get a sufficient supply OF Ger,
rillos bituminous lump coal on account
OF the large demand for II throughout
the southwest, but have just made ar.
rangements which will enable me TO al
all orders promptly trom now on. will
also carry the best quality OF lignits
coal from the Gallup district. Automs.
tic phone 4l6; Bell phone 40.
VIII HAHN,
Albuquerque daily citizen., 1900-01-22
IVES, TIE FLORIST.
aims, Ferns and Out Flowers.
LOAN OFFIOE.

Simpson for loans on all kinds OF col.
lateral security. Also for great bargains
In nnredeemed watches. 900 South
Second street, near the postoffice.
Albuquerque daily citizen., 1900-01-22
MONEY To LOAN

On diamonds, watches, etc., or any good
security; also on household goods stored
with me; strictly confidential. Highest
cash prices paid for household goods.
I. A. WRITTEN, ia Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen., 1900-01-22
No slate or Oiinksrs

In the coal purch ,ssd from Y. D. Mar
shall, 1913 east Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen., 1900-01-22
RIppe for Rs.
DRESS n AKINa,

am prepared to do ell kinds OF dress
making on short notice aud guarantee
every garment to be satisfactory. Ny
work Is
Matchless In Style,
Perfect In Fit.
Reasonably Priced.
A cordial invitation Ia extended 70 the
ladies OF Albuquerque TO call and see me
MRS SHATTUCK,
Room 20. second floor N. T. Armijo Build
ing
Albuquerque daily citizen., 1900-01-22
Ii. s. KNIGHT, Auctioneer.
The Jan. oroosry Comp.ny.

Gem Cream Butter r..,....,,,........ 30
Dairy Butter lbs for. r.....,.....,.... 10
finnen Haddies per lb............. 10
Imported Ceryslat per lb...,,....... 25
Chicago Corned Beef per lo....,',... 20
Chicago Smoked Beef. ef...........,.,. 20
Boiled nam ..s','..'.'s..,'..s. 20
Large Baltimore Oysters per pt. -. 25
Give US call and we will GUARANTEES
satisfaction. Our goods are always fresh
and sppetizlng.
People's voice., 1900-12-27

You can get free, hundreds Of useful
articles by asking for Kansas and Okla
homa Trading Stamps. Cali at Harvey
Coverdale's and see some Of them.
Bill Arneld, Santa Fe coach cleaner,
found pocketbOok in coach yeste :
day containing nearly 500 in money.
lie was given $40 for his honesty.
The court house "bOysn gave Jani-
tor D. c. House fne Christmas treat
Monday, consisting Of big fat tur.
key, oysters, cranberries, celery, etc.
Wellington laid it over the Win
field football crowd Tuesday by a
score Of II to 0 Half of Winaeld's
team was made up Of Wellington
pick-upS.
DR.. Greer OF Milan, was 10 the city
Monday and certified to the fact that
NJ, F. Weller. one OF the January
jurors, was sick and would be unable
to attend court.
Jake Martin and Herschel Smith
returned Tuesday from their hunt
ing trip in Arkansas. They killed a
deer and lot Of wild turkey, and any
amount OF small game.
Wanted-Reliable salesman to sell
complete line Of Paints, Lubricating Oils,
etc. Liberal terms and good position for
man of ability. Address, The Atlantic
Refining Co., Cleveland, o. so.
Coach 10l Of the Scranton school OF
correspondence arrived in WELLINGTON
yesterday, and will remain here for a
few days giving instructions to some
Of the local Santa Fe employees.
The Grant county county seat con.
test is up before the court at POND
Creek. Five hundred witnesses have
been summoned. The election re-
turns are being opened up and exam
ned.
Lewis Chambers, a brother Of Smith
Chambers, Of the Blackwell Sun,
mysteriOuslv disappeared from home
Monday and is thought to have gone
10 California, as he had the Cali
fOrnia fever.
People's voice., 1900-12-27
d CITY p

Ask for Kansas and Oklahoma Trad
Stamps.
II is said that the mother and Sis
of John Collins will soon ask Tor
|rdoD.
|s,lark Deshler has sold his house on OF
|fnth Blaine street to Mrs. Carrie D.
Bel, for $3.50.
|tU A. Adams has bought IA acres
4 the town of Ewell Of Mrs, Matte
|kwis for $500.
miss Maggie Renick, who teaches q
lbool near Milton, is at home u
bend the holidays.
miss Elizabeth Clayton, who teaches
thool near Perth, spent Christmas
|ith her parents here.
OF the seven last suits fled In the
istrict court Of Sumner county, sl1
sd poverty afidavits.
Try us once and you will come again
We make only the guest photos.-Bald'
,in's Studio over Postofice.
Even if you wish nothing in our line
e will be pleased to have you call on us
-Baldwin's Studio over PoStofice.
Albert Anderson and Frank Hun
er, county prisoners. are sick in jail
.ndersOD is going into consumption
For Sale-First class transportation or
ne of the best roads running east from
hicago. Call at this Office for informa
pn.
'Enid, OF, has secured 'free deliv'
". Enid's population is less than
900. WellingtOn's population il
0O0.
Miss Mary Hood, sister Of Chas
Iood, arrived from Oak Park, ILL.,,
aturday evening to spend the holi
ays with her brother and her father
/. s. Hood Of Jacksonville, ILL.,, who
] visiting here.
People's voice., 1900-12-27
Clearance Shoe Sale.

The following lots Of shoes, except
number four, are all solid and frst-class.
They will give good service, They are
not the latest atyles and for this reason I
make the following remarkable reduc-
tons in prices:
LOT ONE.
Misses aud Children's Button school
shoes, sizes s to II, sI.25; sizes u to 2,
$3.50. All for SI.oo.
LOT TWO.
< lot Of ladies' coed, heavy button
shoes, sizes 4 to s, SIS and s2.oo 20 for
SI.oo.
LOT THREE.
A lot of odds and ends in ladies misses
and children's shoes on Bargain counter.
SI.65 to $500, go for Sc and sI.oo.
LOT FOUR.
A lot Of misses and children's shoes,
sizes s to II and IL to 2, 90 for soc.
GEO. B. DEAN,
At the Big Shoe Store.
People's voice., 1900-12-27
Juo. Egner and Mary Evans OF Enid,
we're married by Probate Judge Stat

Juo. Egner and Mary Evans of Enid,
were married by Probate Judge Stat
felbach Wednesday morning.
Gold watches, clocks, silverware,
chinaware, cut glass, musical lnstru-
ments, ETC., exchanged for Trading
Stamps.
Notice the clubbing offer OIL page six.
Now is the time to renew. If these prop
ositions are not good enough tell US what
you want.
Miss Hettie Havens and Miss Ute
Kirk arrived from Kansas City Satur.
day evening to spend the holidays at
their homes.
T. c. Roup will call for your poultry
and pay the highest market price. Leave
your orders at G. E. Sommerville's
Wyatt's old stand.
Miss Mae Gilmore arrived unex-
pectedly Sunday from Salt Lake
City, Utah, to spend the holidays
with her parents.
Rev. T. A. West united Arlie Free
man and Miss Emma Getty In mar
riage at the home OF the bride near
Mayfeld Christmas eve.
The poultry show is better this year
than ever before, but Hubbard's Rock
Island is ALWAYS the best place to get a
good meal in Wellington.
R. w. Sea came in Saturday eve
ming from Chicago to spend the hOli-
days with his daughters, Mrs. Chas.
Hood and Mrs. S. n. Brown.
John Camp and wife came up from
ElReno Saturday night to spend
Christmas with Mrs Camps parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J Newbold.
have three good BARRIERS. No extra
charge for shaving necks. Hair cutting
I5c.-Shearrnan Teal, 2I7 South Wash
ington Ave, Wellington, Kans.
There is an impression that weekly
papers 10 he small towns do no. pay.
Charlie Spencer is clearing $3.50 a
month with the South Haven New
Era.
People's voice., 1900-12-27
To Blow 10 q Hotel

A desperate attempt was MADE TO
blow up the Farmers hotel at Alva
Monday night.
The Jhlmble ofa wagon wheel was
fled with giant powder ana placed
under the corner Of the building. Be-
fore the burning fuse reached the
powder the thimole turned over and
rolled a little to one side.
The result Of this fortunate occur
ance was that only the porch Of the
hotel was blown to smithereens.
Some Of the boards were hurled 80
feet skyward, leaving no doubt that
had 1t not been for the accidental
overturning OF the loaded thimble the
entire building wonld have been
wrecked. A great deal Of the glass Of
the hotel was shattered.
A young working man named
Elliott was arrested for the offense.
Hints are thrown out that the
affair will have q sensational out
come.
People's voice., 1900-12-27
light
YourLiver

Ifyou want to. But look out,
or it will get the start of you.
If it does, you will have dys-
pepsia, indigestion, biliousness,
sick headache, poor blood, con-
stipation.
Perhaps you have these al
ready. Then take one Of
Ayers Pills at bedtime. These
pills gently and surely master
the liver; they are an easy and
safe laxative for the whole
family; they give prompt re-
lief and make a permanent
cure. Always keep a box Of
them in the house.
IS cents a box.
People's voice., 1900-12-27

II your druggist cannot supply you, we
will mail you box direct from this Office
upon receipt OF the price, as cents. Ad.
dress, ]. c. AVER Co., Lowell, Mass.
People's voice., 1900-12-27
Market Quotations for Wednesday Afternoon

Chicago
January corn closed at 36
January wheat closed at 7Ot
Kansas City-cash 65 to 81
January wheat closed at 62i
January corn, Kansas City 325.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-06-16
ADAM ORTsEIFEN.

City Treasurer of Chicago His Iopt.
Iarity at the Polls Justifcs the Belief
that His Political Future Will l3c
bright One.
Adam Ortscifcn. business man and
ideal citizen, has entered politics. and
at single step advanced to the front
rank of Chicago Democracy. lie de-
feated the most popular candidate on
the Republican ticket.
Mr.. Ortseifen's nomination came to
him unsolicited. lie accepted the hon
or. His triumphant election followed
For years he has enjoyed the respect of
the business men of Chicago. His Sc.
lection rs treasurer inspired their en-
thusiasm and confidence. 1t meant
that his administration would be typ
ical of Adam Overwhelmingly, the
soul of honor and the glory of sound
business principles without fear or
favor.
Mr.. Ortselfcn was born at MOnta-
bauer. Germany. In 1854. came tn
America ut an early age. settling in
Chicago In 1879. For some time en-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-06-16

Is q splendid man and would make a
great Governor.
william Legner--Adam Ortseifcn Is
my choice for Governor. He Is all
right.
John e. Schubert-.No better man
could be named.
Frank y. Brandecker-He is my
choice.
n. NJ. Blumenthal-One of the best
men In the state.
william A. 1Iettich--Mr. Ortseifen
would make an ideal Governor.
Matthias Benner--lIe is strong and
popular.
julius Schiller-No stronger man
could he named.
Adolf Schoeningcr--He will make a
great run.
Adolf Georg -Ortscifen is very popu.
lar and will run ahead Of his ticket.
Fritz Goetz-Adam Ortscifen will bc
our next Governor.
Julius Goldzier--lIe Is the choice OF
Chicago. lie will win.
Jacob Mohr-He will run ahead Of his
ticket He Is all right.
John :. Neumeistcr-Thcy canno,
beat Adam Ortseifcn for Governor oi
Illinois. He is popular with the Ger
mans and popular with everybody.
Charles ID. Gastfcld-lt would h,
hard to find u stronger man than Adam
Ortscifcn in Cook County.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-06-16

gagged In the painting ana decorating
business, later on became connected
with the old DOwner Il Bemis Brewing
Company, now the McAvOy Brewing
Company, where by steady attention to
business, he has climbed the ladder OF
success, and Is now, and for eight years
past. vice president and general man
ager of the company. He Is connected
with all leading clubs and fra,crnal
societies of the city, secretary of the
Chicago and Milwaukee Brewers As.
sOciation, cX-speaker of the South Side
Turngcmelnd". ana Is also u prominent
member of many singing and literary
societies.
The last city campaign was his first
Introduction t0 Chicago politics, ana he
only accepted the nomination for treas
urer In Difference To the request of his
many friends throughout the city, who
insisted upon his taking the unanimous
nomination of his party, as they con.
sldered him one of the most prominent
representatives of the German Amcri-
can people In the city. The election
returns demonstrated the wisdom of
the selection.
Happily married, with an interesting
family, he resides at 5lI East 10Th
street, and Is noted throughout the
South Division, at least, for the liberal
hand that Is open to the various chart-
able and educational organizations of
the city. His high business standing
and strict sense of duty warrants the
belief that he will be an ideal Governor,
and his thousands of friends through
out the city have supreme faith that his
administration of the office will be one
of the best in Illinois history.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-06-16
REPUBLICANS FEAR ORTsEIFEN.
Dccry His Candidacy on the Ground that
lie Is q Brewer.

Dccry His Candidacy on the Ground that
lie Is % Brewer.
So fearful are the Republicans Of the
effect of Adam Ortselfen's nomination
for Governor that they are doing every.
thing In their power to dccry 1t and to
stop 1t.
They are spreading the report that he
Is weak with the people because he Is
u brewer,
Since when did the brewers become
weak with the peopleI'
They have always run ahead OF their
ticket In Cook County.
In 1873, when Anton c. Hcslng was
the nominee for County Treasurer Of
the powerful Opposition party In Cook
County, the Republicans east around to
find brewer to nominate against him.
They figured that no one but brewer
could beat Heslng, so they nominated
Louis 4. nuck, u brewer, ana elected
him. too. lie beat Mr.. Hesing TO a
standstill.
And In 1870, when the Democrats
nominated the senior Carter II. Harrl-
son for Mayor for the first time, they
east about for Il brewer to run on the
ticket with him for City Treasurer.
They found him In Mr.. william &.
Selpp and elected him, too. Mr.. Seipl
ran ahead OF his ticket at that.
In 1881, Mr.. Rudolph Brand, the
brewer, was elected City Treasurer on
the ticket with Mr.. Harrison.
In 1889 Mr.. Seipp, the brewer, was
elected County Treasurer.
In 1850 Mr.. Roesing, Il brewer, was
elected City Treasurer.
In 1857 the Republicans elected Mr.
Plautz, Il brewer, City Treasurer.
In 1897 the Democrats elected Mr.
Hummel, brewer, City Treasurer.
In 1880 the Democrats elected Mr.
Ortseifcn, IA brewer, City Treasurer.
Does that look as II brewers were
weak with the peopleT
Not much.
So far from being "weak with the
people" the brewers are the leading
citizens in every country town whers
there Is Il brewery.
F'lfty-two Illinois cities and towns
have had brewers for Mayors since
1890.
Is that sign of unpopularity:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-06-16
They have two children, 10

go. They have two children, both
boys.
Mr.. Pinckney has legal mind of fine
discriminating power: he knows the
law when he finds 1t and knows how
and where It Is to he applied: his judg-
ment IL sound nnd very seldom ut fault;
he IL indefatlgable In his research and
his devotion to his client IL unswcrving
and unfaltering; he Is well versed and
grounded In the fundamental principles
of Jurisprudence. These elements
make Mr.. Plnckney u valuable and en-
cellent lawyer ana counselor and
brought to him and his firm large and
successful practice,
Mr., Pinckney Is u married man, hav-
ing been united In wedlock To Miss
Mary Van Nechten, of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, July -, 1857. Their pleasant
home Is In EnglewOOd. Mr.. Abbott IL
one of the brightest ami best known
lawyers In the West.
The offices of Messrs. Pinckney,
Tatge and Abbott are IN the First Ma
tiOnnl Bank Building, Suite 5O:i. where
clients are made at home. ana by the
surroundings and methods are lin
bued with confidence that all business
entrusted to the firm will be faithfully
and properly attended to.
%6
GrOOved rails for street-car lines here
after will be laid In all streets where
new paving Is put down, In accordance
with the action taken by the City Coun'
eli Monday night.
Aid. Hermann introduced an Ordin-
ance providing for the laying of groove
rails in all tracks hereafter to be put
down by the street railway companies,
and specifying the dimensions of the
rails to he used, which he said had been
agreed upon at a conference Monday
afternoon between Commissioner Me
Gam, President Roach of the Chicago
Union Traction Company and himself.
The part of the ordinance pertaining
to relaying tracks was sent to the COM
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-06-16

the preliminary details before the state
conventions:
Chairman, Frank wcntcr. President
of the German. American Democratic
Clubs.
Thomas Gahan and Theodore Oehne,
of the Thirty.second Ward, represent.
Ing the First Congressional District.
John Traeger, ThIrtieth Ward, and
John J. Sloan, Tenth Ward, represent.
ing the Second District.
Henry Stuckart. sixth Ward, and
John j. Coughlin. First Ward, repre-
scnting the Third District.
Timothy Il. Ryan. Nineteenth Ward,
and A. J. SABBATH, Ninth Ward, repre-.
senting the Fourth District.
John J. Brennan, Eighteenth Ward.
and Charles A. Werner, Eleventh
Ward. representing the Fifth District.
Frank y. Brandccker, Twenty. first
Ward. and Robert T.. Burke, Twenty
second Ward, representing the sixth
District
william Lcgncr. Fourteenth Ward,
and James Pugh. New Tricr, represent.
ing the Seventh District.
Mr.. Schubert's motion was unanl-
mously adopted and the above CON-
mittce naiqed.
The Cook County delegation to the
State convention will move Oh to
Springfield In n body. with a nine.foo,
Ortscifcn banner and ten brass bands
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-06-16
OPINIONS OF LEADING GERMANS.
Adam Ortseifen's Candidacy Finds Fa"
yor with Them All.

William e. Selpp-There is no better
man in Illinois than Adam Ortseifen.
Charles II. Wackcr-Ortseifen would
make u splendid Governor.
Rudolph Rrand-Adam Ortseifen Is
clean, upright and able. lie would
make a great Governor.
Jacob Rchm-lt would be hard to
beat ortscifen, lie Is very popular.
William Boldcnweck-l am a Repub-
lican, but must admit that Ortseifen
j. strong man.
Edward Foreman Ortseifen can win.
Joseph Theurer-No more capable or
more popular man can he found in the
State of Illinois than Adam Ortselfcn
/ am for him for Governor
Theodore Oehne--Adam Ortscifen
viii be our next Governor ii nominated,
He Is an able and popular man.
Charles Koeschell-Adam Ortseifen