Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1897 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1897.

A DAILY BULLETIN

OF FASHION'S FANCIES would follow closclv tlic same lines

that you sec in our assortments. A bulletin of prices as they Xrevail would conform to quotations as you find them here. IT'S J. CIAIM WI3 SUSYAIX

New Skirts Our Cloak and Suit buyer is buy In New York. NiW and MIih rt ady-t-vf ar traents are rolling In now very day. Tn-e will In ortT.fi lor Monti. ly. WOItSTKD XOVKLTY SKUITS Ne-wrt cut. !! mail .1:1 vt 11 lined. You'll think rror.i th; iricit might rst nothing tu niak.e Q" th-m. ilach tiihi-:k-tonk: check skirts A very stylbh Yor.-t-d Skirt in newest ri.iKn.. Thy will please "2 (IT you at lhr; prior, which v JO BILK DUKS.-i SK IHTS-Two as.-rtrrimtH just op:-nod. A (l.irjri brocades) S.itin tikirt cf the mot pif-ains d.uin.s we have fn, properly proiortlomd, hi lenjrths from 4) t -J I inrh. Another Ktylf. similar pttt(Tn. on Gro Grain UukKrounJ. Th y look well, they'll wear well. All 7 7Z sdzes. I.Ither rtu illtv ' ' SILK I'ZTTICUATS Take your choief of h?1 whiter styles in JO qualities nt JJ Oriental Rugs At Occidental price. Th; are bought to pIeao ns. Wo ell thtm to please you. Hundreds here at your call. Blanket Sale Our profits for th season art made. Th'! Ulanket that are on hand are so much unprofitable stock until next season. No reason for carrying them. Cost price is as good Ut us ua the lihinkets. JLSZZT FOW YOU Prices are now fully one-third less thy are quoted, or:e and all. at the exact tost to u tho price the mill makes by the dozen pair?. 73oGray Cotton Klankets. 10-4 size. fnr a. pair tGray a!l-Wool blankets, 10-4 hize, a pair v $1 Gray or White, 11-4 s-ize. all wool, o QQ a pair JCi $5 White, with f;ncy borders. 11-4. 7all wool, txtra heavy, a pair ' J natural Gray, all v.uol. T2xSI 1 Ofl Inches, a pair f.ov $12 extra heavy Minneapolis IMankets (a few pairs;, slightly soiled, j QQ

New Dress Goods Pretty weaves, tasty coloring, line texture. Mad- rij;ht. bought ritrlit. and they wllf 1j sold rUjht. The week s arrivals include Two-faced Coverts, choice colors - 'jr and line llnish at A,JJ I5fi?o i:tamines, transparent ef- 1 Zft feet, at X.U Silk and Wool Checks, delicate color.-, cf silk Interwoven with favor- 1 (( it. colors, at 4 '-inch Worsted Shepherd Plaids, a 7r splendid quality, at Dran d' lite, the uf.-to-d.ite hish- - 1 linUh, two qualities, $1.H5 and.... v --. Silk Grenadines The. season of 10T is marked by the prevalent of open mesh weaves. Most elegant of all aro Silk Grenadines. This line Id now complete. SIIOWX AT J1 A re several styles in black homespun Grenadines: also the Mexican mesh and a Grenadine with 1 -inch satin ?iriies. Another stylish effect is an all-black Uroeado and a similar quality with colored designs. IN PATTERN LENGTHS Almost any design can bo shown, the French Tissue limeades b in particularly dainty. Prices range from to JUo.W for dress length. Thw are all black. Another assortment of hish colors, mixed with black, sells at $24. This line, from its newness of conception, is winning many compliments. Glace Taffetas In suitable quality for lining come In a ranffe of thirty shades at popular prices, IZc and S3c a yard. Drapery Dept. New Curtains and Tapestries are being welcomed every day. LACK CURTAINS from Tk; to V Brussels net, Tambourd, Irish Point and Swiss. PORTIKRES Pretty ones at $2.50: handsome ones in Tapestry up to IV2.ZH. Choicest qu ilitks in Silk and high novelties, 10 to

L. 3. AYREB Sc GO Asents for Buttcrick Patterns Simon Stern's Underwear.

ART EMPORIUM, Teleriioae 500. Rembrandt, Raphael, Rubens, et al. The exhibit of reproductions of these and other of the old masters will continue three days longer.

Artists Materials, all kinds. Photographic Supplies, etc.

The H. LJEBER COMPANY, 33 South Ileri Jlan St.

March First May's Bargain Sale Will Be A Wild Slaughter of Prices It Will Also Be a Hummer 1,000 Rolls of Wall Paper at 2c Border to match 8c 1,000 Rolls of Wall Paper at 3jc Border to Match 15c 1,000 Rolls of Wall Paper at 5c Border to match 18c 23 Lace Bed Sets, with Shams, former price $4 Albert Gall 17 and 19 West Washington Street, WALL : PAPER

lai'B CtitTAISS. U1I)()V SIIADUS, 3iATTnt;s, i,i.oli:lms.

SCHLEICHER & MARTENS, 18 X. MERIDIAN ST. Formerly t Eastman, Schleicher & Le. Why Does Our Trade Increase? We have the line the people want. Wo always no- the very latest and Mnest of everyth.np: in tre art market. We are up to da te, and we sell pood goods. WARD'S AKT STOR13J North Pennsylvania St. opp. P. 0.

"Go to n CiluTe Store for Gloves."

I'T n ii a 1 1 -f w 1 the inside of

OMWADOl l 5 7all gloves you

2S1LLZ purdiase. Our etamp is a synonym for gocxl stock anel fine tt. Spring goods received.

o"-ci"TV TTV rt.

CCK3i5,

""lO EAST WASH.STREET.'6

I:t:ilill9liril ISZA.

FOUND HE WAS STABBED.

Datcorae of a FlKlit IIetTern Fletcher and Davenport.

Friday evening K. Tt. Fletcher, who lives liear Fall creek on I'atterson street, and lllljiU Davenport, of No. North West fctreet. were in Thomas Powers's barrel house at No. Ill !a-st Washington street. They quarreled and fousht, and when tho police, arrived In response to a call they uccef-ded In arresth r only Fletcher. He was not hurt in any way and It was not known that there was anything serious in the light. Fletcher paid that there had been no fiffht. He claimed ho and Davenport wem simply playing. Yesterday D-wenport was found and arrested. At the ioiico station tt was discovered that ho had . bad eut in the- abdomen Just below the rtbs. ThH lie said w;is made by Fletcher with a junket knife. He claims that he and Fletcher were scutMinjr la fun and that Fletcher became anry and tabbed him. Folic Sur?;-on Courtney dressed the wound. It Is not dangerous of itself, but It Is feared ttiat on account of the dlay In dresiln It peritonitis may set In. Davenport was bent to the City Hos-DttaL

CqXIzz lied ac all prices. Wm. 1 Kder.

AN ACTOR KILLED BY CARS.

J. D. Etlvrnrtlft Fell Under n. Train at luiist-Street Crosslns.

J. D. Edwards, well known about the city as "Jetf Edwards, was killed at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Big Four crossing of East street. Ho was nt the Union Station when Train No. 12 for Cincinnati pulled out. He lived at 272 East Court street and intended to ride as far as East street, which would land him within a few blocks of home. , At East street he alighted from the train and, according to one story, fell under the wheels and was killed. A moro probable theory is that he was run over and killed by a cut of freight cars propelled by a switch engine. This Is the understanding of the yardmen and railroad men employed in the neighborhood. They say that Edwards got off the train without accident, alighting on the south side of thp track. He was near the front end of the train and stood waiting for it to pass and then as tho end of the last car passed him he started north across the double track. He was just in. time to be run down by tho freight train. Train No. 12 was behind time and did not leave the Union Station until nearly 3 o'clock, although flu a out at 2:45. John Cleorge, a railroad man. employed on the Monon, was with Edwards at the Union Station. When Edwards spoke of riding a. far as East street his companion advised against it. saying that the train was lat-3 and would bo going rapidly at East street. The train .was pulling out as he gave the warning, but Edwards ran to catch a car, waving his hand to George as he passed out of the train shed. Edwards's body was viewed by the coroner shortly after the accident and taken to Tutewller's morgue. Death resulted from a broken neck. There were other wounds, however. The wheels must have passed over tho chest, for this part of the body Is badly bruised. The rifiht arm was cut off above the elbow and the left mangled from the elbow down. Edwards was thirty years old. Ho was an actor by profession and had been out with a company during the present season, until a short time ago. He had a fine bass voice and played character parts in dramatic companies. He had a large circle of acquaintances in this city and elsewhere. He leaves a wife, who is a bride of only a few months. MR. RE1B0LD TO WED.

Ills nrltle

the Daughter of York Danker.

n. IVevr

Liouis Relbold, proprieter of tho Bates House, Is to be married and will take his bride to Europe with him when he sails. The lady Is tho daughter of a prominent New York banker, but her name has not yet been made public. Mr. Itelbold has known his Intended bride since she was a little girl. He met her in Europe while he was making a, trip around the world In 1SS0 to console himself for a disappointment in another love afTalr. His trip was continued in company with the little girl's parents, and ho and the child became great chums. This companionship ripened Into something stronger and when the child grew to womanhood Mr. Keibold courted and won her, but their marriage was prevented by tho young woman's parents, who objected to having their only daughter move to Indianapolis. Mr. Keibold could not move to New York on account of his business Interests, md so the matter stood for some time. Now. however, everything has been satisfactorily arranged and the wedding will take place at an early date. Mr. Keibold says his wife will accompany him to Europe and when they return will settle In Indianapolis. It Is sail that when Mr. Keibold returns to Indianapolis he will build a hotel which, with furnishings, will approach $2.000,oo) in cost. Several capitalists frora Now York and Chicago will be associated with him in the enterprise. Old Man Fonnd In the Gntter. Early yesterday morning Samuel Eions, eighty years old, was found lying, almost frozen to death. In the gutter on Lafayette avenue. He" lives at 50 Iifayette avenue. He was taken home by the city ambulance and given medical attention. Members of his family think he is mentally unbalanced.

American War Mi Inn Will !ot De Sent to Cnba. Cleveland's policy Is much admired by all thinking Americans, and it is to be hoped that Mr. MrKinley will follow the policy of the present administration. Why should we protect foreigners who secured United States naturallz ition papers with the intent r.nd purpose of Immediately returning to Cuba anil lighting against Spain? They have a perfect right, morally and legallv, to light the Spanish, but by doing so this country is relieved of its duty to protect them. The membirs of the United States Senate sevm to have lest their heads. If such a trivial matter makes them go wild, what would actual war do? Members of the House and Senate should always be cool, clear-headed and conservative; a great general or leader must never lose his head. It would be much better If Cleveland would Jssue a proclamation ordering every member of the Senate, as well as every Cuban sympathizer, to take a dose of Haag's Liver Fllls.as they are the best medicine on earth to clear the head. They also cure sick healache, indigestion, biliousness and kidney troubles. Wheie persons have a bad cold or the grip, they should take JIaag's Cold and Fever Capsules. These are much better than quinine, helping a bad b.M la half hour, and often curing in u day.

FIVE YEARS FOR MURDER

A LIGHT I'CMSiniENT .'IETF, I) OUT TO

IIAHVKY MGI.ETO.

Jury Out Over Seven Hour Attorney

Spahr ("lit Ii:iel There Wax n Conspiracy.

After seven and a half hours of dHsbcra

tion the jury in th Harvey Singleton c;e returned a verdict of guilty last nicM and Singleton was sentenced to live year.-, in

the penitentiary. The cao went to the

jury at 12:?:) yesterday afternoon, but it

w;us not until 5 o'clock that a verdict was agreed upon. At that time the jury announced that they had reached a decision

and Judg. McCray was sent for to pro

nounce sentence. Considerable sparring was indulged in during the closing arguments yesterday between Attorney Spahr and Prosecutor Wiltk Attorney Spahr charged that Prose

cutor Wilts!" was not doing his duty in not recommending the discharge of the defend

ant and dismissing tho case against him. Attorney Spahr was corrected several times

during the course of his argument by

Prosecutor Wiltslc for Incorrectly stating

the facts. Mr. Spahr said that Singleton's arrest was the result of a conspiracy among White, Porter. Nettle Hobbs and Mitchell, and said that Detective Thornton had shown a culpable lack of energy In collecting evidence to prove Singleton's innocence. Prosecutor Wlltslo closed the argument fcr the State, asking for a conviction of murder in the second degree. He characterized Attorney Spahr' s attack on Thornton as malicious and unjust. He said there were only two men who had any motive for killing Vorhls. These were White and Singleton. Against White, he said, there was not h. particle of evidence, while Singleton's guilt was clearly proved. The. jury retired at 12:30 after receiving the usual instructions, and the length of their deliberations showed that there was still some doubt as to whether the right man had been tried. Dut seven and a half hours of thought was fatal to Singleton and the verdict went against him.

THE SALVATIONISTS TROUBLED

Agnln Is Their Meetlnir. Ditnrhed A Ilrotbcr Arreste'd.

Thomas Skinner got drunk last night and went Into the Salvation Army's meeting on West Washington street and started a disturbance. Ernst J. Tear, o.e of the Salvationists, ejected him and the two men got into a light. They fought clear across the street and attracted a crowd of several hundred people. A circle was formed and the men were going at each other fiercely when Captain ejuigley and Sergeant Hyland forced their way through tho crowd and arrested the men. Skinner was charged at the police station with assault and battery and drunkenness. About twenty members of the Salvation Army followed the patrol wagon to the police station and Tear was released on a cash bond.

Funeral of 31 r. Wulxln. The funeral of the late Clarence Wulsin will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the family residence, 712 North Meridian street. 1 Thero will be services at tho house, conducted by the Kcv. Graham, to which tho friends of the family are Invited. Tho burial will be at Crown Hill end will bo private. The active pillbearers will be employes of the Indianapolis house of D. II. Paid win tc C). The honorary pallbearers will be Mr. Wulsin's business partners and six of his intimate friends. Mr. Wulsin was president of the Hamilton Organ Company, cf Chicitro. He was born In Cincinnati, instead of Louisiana, as stUcd yest-rday. Thought It Wa a lledmond Tip. Chief of Police Baldwin, of Muncie, thought he had a tip on the Kedmond murder cae and came here to consult with Superintendent Colbert about it. Kecently a gang of burglars was arrested In Muncie and one of them, the chief of police thought, answered the description of the tall man In the Kedmond case. When he learned that the man was In Indianapolis on the night of the murder he thought he had a good thing. Superintendent Colbert was convinced that the man arrested Is not the murderer of Redmond. He does not answer tlje inscription.

Dnnlnp'n Celebrated Hat, Sprinf? at Seaton's Ila Store, 27 North Pennsylvania street. PEXXSYLVAMA SHOUT LINES To Washington, D. C. ?1G ROt'Xn TRIP 1C. Tickets sold March 1, 2 and 3. Through sleepers without change. Trains leave 5:G0 a. m. and 2:15 p. m. A Sight Worth Seeing. Through service betweeji the lilg Four and Chesapeake & Ohio has been fully resumed, the water in tho Ohio river having subsided sufficiently to rermit.all trains to make regular time, the F. F. V. on Saturday having goro through on time. But while the waters have gone down enough to allow this, still the mighty river Is a sight to behold and those going to Washington should by all means take the Big Four 7:30 a. m. train, which has through sleepers and connects with the celebrated F. F. V., leaving Cincinnati at 12 noon, giving, in addition to the usual unrivalled attractions of the C. & O. route, a daylight ride of 1G5 miles, eev-mlngly in the very midst of the flood, the river spreading out on each side of the road, so there is nearly as much water on one side as the other. The road Is built in the most solid manner and trains are able to speed along with perfect safety, giving passengers a view which, of its kind, cannot be equaled or duplicated anywhere In tho world. Call at the Big Four olhces or the Union Station and get tickets and secure berths.

Happy Families Are those who use those excellent beers, -Columbia" and "Extract of Malt." brewed and bott!ed by the Home Brewing Company. Telephone 1050. Good Coffee. It. M. Mueller, 61 Mass. ave. Tel. 575.

For an appetizer Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne leads all. For forty years it has taken the lead for Its purity. Insure with German Fire Insurance of Indiana. General olllces, '2J South Delaware street. Fire, tornado and explosion. Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats. McGilllard Agency Co. Fire Insurance. Insure your home In the Glens Falls.

31 en's Fashion. T. W riemlng. the merchant tailor. GS Indiana avenue, tn reierring tu tho spring fashions in mot. s clothing for this season, speaks with a great deal of enthusiasm about the new fabrics ehowi. Mr. I ieoiing's Fprinij stock is received and is replete with exclusive imported novelties of the year. In his stock of fabrics may be found colors and iroods guaranteea to satisxy th mopt fastidious dresser in Indiaaap jli. Air. Fleming has wen a Kreat many friends and customers by excellenc of the srarments he makes, an-i th beauty about the whole thing is that "modera.e I'TH-ea -ule." Fohmer Tianos. Carlln & Lennox. 21 E. Market. Fpring Styles received. Fl?rrlrg. 63 Ind. ave.

See Our Display Of Watches

Miniature Watches, complicated time-pieces, fine enameled cases, jeweled cases, watches of all sizes. Come rnd see the largest stock in the State. & & gon, INDIANA'S LEADING JCWELEI13. fcaTOld Gold and Silver wanted at once.

Dunlap's.

Celebrated Hats

-AT-

Seatoit's Hat Store 27 N. Pennsylvania St.

Veronica Natural Water cures Constipation, Diseasesof the Madder, Briht's Disease, Stomach Trouble, Liver Complaints, Rheumatism, Indigestion. Dvsentery,' Kidney Complaint, Gout, Eczema, Urinary Troubles, Diabetes, Asthma, Skin and Blood Diseases.

DISTRIBUTING AGENCY Southeast Corner Meridian and Ohio Streets

Child

rens

arnaores

, Ncv Styles, Low Prices, SEE LINE OR TRUNKS.

CHARLES MAYER & CO. 20 and 31 West Washington St. Tie Sunday Journal, by Mail, $2 per Annum

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MONDAY, and all during the month of March, we propose to give the people of Indianapolis an opportunity to buy good reliable Furniture and Carpets at a price heretofore considered impossible on highclass goods. For months our buyers have been preparing for this sale no lots too big if we could only get the price. Many of America's foremost furniture makers were never so anxious to convert surplus stocks into cash never made such liberal price concessions to keep men and machinery moving during the dull period, with the result that MESSENGER'S Furniture Floors and Warehouses are crowded with the choicest products, at so low a cost that we are able to make these low prices without sacrificing the quality of the goods. . $ 1 r

GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN

GURES

,1 .1 X X s X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X H X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X

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Bedroom Suites $60 Solid Oak Suite, French Plate Mirror $49.00 $50 Solid Oak Suite $39.00 $25 Solid Oak Suites $15.00 $20 Solid Oak Suites $12.50

Odd Dressers

$15 White Enamel

$12 Oak

$20 Ladies

in Curly

Dresser ...$11.00

Dresser $9.00 j

Tk ti.i

Birch $9.95

Parlor Furniture $75 Silk Damask Suite $49 $60 Silk Damask Suite $39 $50 Silk Tapestry Suite. $29 $30 Silk Tapestry Suite $18

Iron Beds $5 White Enamel Bed $3 $10 White Enamel Bed $7 $15 White Enamel Bed $9

Dining Room Furniture $60 Oak Sideboards $39 $50 Mahogany-Finish Sideboards$35 $25 Solid Oak Sideboards $15 $15 Solid Oak Sideboards $9

Parlor Tables j Rockers 24x24 Mahogany 100 Solid Oak Finish Tables,90cs Leather Seat 18x18 Mahogany Rockers, Finish Tables,60c rQ Others, $1.3.", 2, $3 & up. 1 V O

Carpets

All-Wool Ingrains, made, laid with paper 1 49c Tapestry Brussels, made, laid with paper 52c

Curtains $3 Lace Curtains $1.50 $4 Lace Curtains ...$2.00 $5 Lace Curtains $2.50 Others $3, $4 and higher.

Stoves $45 Base Heater :...$35 $40 Base Heater $30 $35 Base Heater $25 It will pay you to buy them for next winter at these prices.

Goods bought and paid for will be held until wanted.

No goods on approval. No goods exchanged.

The right reserved to limit quantity sold dealers during this sale.

TUT

101 East Washington Street

13, 15 and 17 South Delaware Street

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'4 'A 'A 'A 'A A "A 'A "A A A A "A A 'A A A A A A A A A 'A A A A A A A A 'A 'A A A A A A A A A A A A

THE...

"DIAMOND BANK"

Pays the depositor hourly dividends in personal gratification; pays always "on demand" in gold, if gold is rerequired or desired; pays it, too, in any country on the globe without discount or identification. Call on

JoG

Sip

Room 4, 18? H. Meridian St. nd examine his stock of Tine Diamonds.

AMrSKMEMS.

Sig:xo:r Vegara

will positively felnj? AT TIIK PROPYLAEUM Orand Benefit Corcert tendered bij?nor Vegr

Postponed to March 23.

X. It. Ticket already curchaned will be availa

ble ai aoove aat.

When you tako quality In consideration you will always tind the best tho cheapest. DIADE3I PATENT. FLOUIt Is th best hlgh-frradft flour in thl market, and Is adapted tu all kinds of bread and pastry baking. XOHLESVILLE MILLING COMPANY.

COLUMBIA BICYCLES 1897 models of "Columbia" and 'Hartford' 1 now on exhibition.

LILLY & STALHAKER, 61 East Wash. St No Mixture Of spring wheat or corn flour in Princess Flour A pure product of highest quality and cost, made from selected wheat. Kvery sack guaranteed.

For Ilarz Mountain Canaries; new lmiortctlon and In full songr. Young fclnginjf Mocking iiirJs, talking l'arrots and all other birds. Also Cares.

l'.lrd t?eda. Mocking Uird Food, Fish Globes, tie. Cold Fifh, 2 for 2Cc. The best and cheapest jlace to buy gord and healthy peta. C. F. KLLIITEH, 122 Mas sachusott avenue. COLLECTIOXS We mtk collections In all jarts of the United States and Canada. We charge no membership fee. lodianapolis Collection and Reportioz Ajcncy. SU-40 Journal Blk Indianapolis.

Th new book by Anthony Hope, author of "The Prisoner of Zenda," with many illustrations. Publisher's price, 11.75; our price in Ftore. 11.35. or J1.47 by mail. Send stamps, postal order or draft. No local checks. CATHCART, CLELAND & CO. DlKllcHOllCrHt 6 East Washington Street, Indianapolis.

D. A. BOHLEN & SON, Architects, Have moved their offices to 1017, 1018, 1019 Majestic Building.

Haueisen & Hartmann Tho Hou8efurnlahers, Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Shades, Oilcloths and Draperies, Tin, Granite and Woodenwarc.

167 and 169 E. Washington St One-half Square Eat of Courthooae.

March Magazines THE ALLISON-ENOS CO., 92 North Meridian Street, INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

"Wo Decorate Your House, Ceilings and Kalis."

. OUR JL,IX1 ...

Pictwro Framing, China Novcftlc, Interior Decorating.

ROLL'S SOXS, Interior Decorators, 103 Kast Washington St.

Wall Papering, Grille and Fret Work, Bisscll Carpet Sweepers,

Fnrnitnre

Largo Stock, New Patterns, Low Price

WM. . L. ELDER, Kos. 43 & 45 South Meridian St.