Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1887 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY OCTOBER: 4t 18S7.

ALL ABROAD.

Wide awikt; getting all that ia going; taking in the whole ransre. We reckon our fall and winter atock aa answering those reraireaaenta to the f all. Parts of it particularly ao Dress Cloths, for example, are broad. BROADCLOTHS For Ladies' 'Dresses. A lite of goods which we note with special emphasis. Come see them! We have all the new and leading shade. All arradea low, medium and fine. All prices. TRIMMINGS. These have been specially selected in Braid and Bead to match the cloths ao that the outfit shall be atenoe as complete and striking as it is tsstef ul and beautiful. Ladies will like to see these effects, whether they secure some ef them or not. L. S. AYRES & CO. DECKER BROS. Mossri. Decker Brea. tr long been acknowledged io hT detertained and mintain.d a certain atandard f manofaetora which waa admitted to be th highest poarible. Their striat conscientiousness in avery detail of thir work and tbair great expert akill have rasvltod ia malting; their name ezpresaire of the utmost reliability well as of the highest development af the piano aakera' art. They .are now making an aarneat, and it seems to ma, a moat successful bid to be considered as leadera in the direction of a refined and artist? taste. That the influence of their work will be felt la the trade ia undoubted, and it will not be long befera many of the forms of case that now prevail and ar ao offerutlre will give way to designs tamped with the impress of good taste. The musioal qualities of Messrs. Decker Bros.' instrum.nts are ao well known that it seems both anperfluona and nnnecessary to make any particular reference to thetn, bnt this latest production of their factory baa a ton se fall, so pur, so rich, he ainging quality is so delightful, the acale ao area, the action ao perftotly responsive to the slightest toneh, and the tire mechanism batlt with snek rare akill and care ae to impress one with the faol that this great firm seem never to weary im their eonstant efforts at im provement, and to even have surpassed them selves in the manufacture of an instrument which is a gem of good taste, a model of manufacture, and a veritable triumph of all these nnslcal qualities which are the delight of the musician. American Musician. D. H. BALDWIN & CO; Wholesale and Retail Dtalers in Decker Bro., Haines Bros., Fischer an J D. II. Baldwin Sa Co. Pianos and .Ester, bhomnger and Hamilton Organs. Parties at a distance desiriag bargains should not fail to write for fuller descriptions. TUNING and REPAIRING & spscialty. Orders for moving ciran prompt attention. 95, 97 and 99 K. fcnnsjlrania St, Indianapolis. i nnm n iun t nun im th MW 1JAI5 LUlMtf. The special lot of rare and choice etchings wmcn nave been on exmbition at H. LIEBER& COS -A3?t Emp oa?inra Che past week, will be kept a few Bays longer. .Persons interested will do well to call, as no such op portunity will bo offered again for come time. NEW BOOKS. UNDERWOODS. By RohertLouis Steveneon.$1.00 AUli AKD CHRISTINA. By Amelia E. Barr 1.00 FAMOUS AMERICAN AUTHORS. By Sarah K. BolUa 1.50 TUB GIRLS' BOOK OP FAMOUS QUEENS. i By Lydia Hoyt Farmer 1.C0 MEMOIRS OF WILHELMIXK MARGRAVfNE. OF BAIREUTH. By II. K II. Prlneoss Christian 1.25 TOR SALE BY THE DWffl-MERRILL CO The New York Store Established. 1833. CLOAK DEPARTMENT. We are shewing a very large lino of Ladiea and Children's Cleaka, and receiving new onea every day. PLUSH CLOAKS. PLUSH SHORT WRAPS. BEADED WRAPS. A larje assortment of Cloaks for Misses and Children. Prices in Plain Figures. Pettis, BassettS Co.

Superior Court. GENERAL TZXM DECISION'S. Tba Superior Coart judges met in general term yesterday and handed down the following opinieos: John M. Gaston et al. ts. Georc D. Vincent t al Jnieiuent affirmed. Opinion by Howe, J.; Walker, J., concurring. Opinion by Taylor, diaseatin?. James E. Mann ts. Belt railroad and Stock Yards company. Petition for rehearing overruled by Howe and Walier, judges; Taylor, J., flianenliar. Mary Nelson ts. Jebn Graham. ' Judgment sdrmed. Connecticnt Mutual Life Insuramce Company ra. Edward Kidder et at. Judgment affirmed. NEW SCITS FILED. Maria Kortefeter, administratrix, ts. Samuel O. Dawson et al. ; complaint on note. Demand, 150. Frank A- Mane va. Mary A.Gtlmore etal; suit yn note and for foreclosure. Demand. 17,000. Clara Bella MeDole tb. William McDole; complaint for divorce. Allegation, desertion. Last fames with Chicago to-day. FpicfiTXJRiat Wra. L. Elder's.

CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL

To-Day'a Doing IArtTTT! CTTAMPTnVSHIP BASE-BALL GAME. between Chieasro and Indianapolis clnbs, Athletio club round. 1:30 and 3:30 o'cloek P. M. CAMP.MEETiNG OF SEVENTH DAT ADVEJfT1STS, Kapoaition grounds, morning and after noon. REPUBLICAN MEETING, Pfafflin's Hall, evening. THE MUSEUM "Across the Continent," afternoon and evening. In Brief. The will of Sarah Schull waa probated yester day. She leaves all her. property to her hus band, William Schull. Marriage license were issued yesterday to John Goodwin and Katie Lukes, Benjamin Cbenault and Florence Reynold a Ifaae Forson. a thirteen-year-old colored boy. was sent to the Reform School yesterday by Judge Irftn, of the Criminal court, A requisition has been received from the Gov ernor of Illinois for Robert IVliles, cnarcea witn awsault with intent to kill William Hubert, in Clark county, on Aug. 25. The erand iury mat in regular session yester day merninir. The entire day waa occupied in hearing testimony of the police with reference to violations of the liquor law. A preliminary meeting of members of the Eleventh Indiana, to make arrangements for the reunion of Oct 19, will be held at the office of the Auditor of State this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Jamea Remihan has qualified as administrator ot the estate of Michael and William neaaington, father and son, who were killed ten days ago in the wreck on the L & St. JU railroad, near Greencastle. Buildine permits were issued yesterday to Michael Wnrtz for a frame cottage on Palmer street, near Pike, to cost $500; to Frederick Dreiman. for a frame cettage on Benton street, near Washington, to cost $1,000. The regular monthly meeting of the city health board was not held yesterday, as was expected, and will probably net be held for a weak or tea days. Pending the election of a new clerk, Morgan Pfenalster, the old clerk will attend to the duties of the office. The porchase of the ground formerly occupied oy tbe old Atlas works by ' the Atlas engine works was completed yesterday afternoon by the recording of the deed, signed by Harry J. Milligan, assignee of S tough ton J. Fletcher. The amount of the consideration is $75,000. Rev. Edmond Swem. pastor of the Second Baptist Church, of Washington, D. C. will lecture at the South-street Baptist Church on Wednesday evening. Mr. Swem is an entertain ing speaker, and will take for his subject. "Spnrgeen, the Great Preacher, and His Great Crjuren." AN ITALIAN WOMAN'S ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE. An Italian woman living alone on the fourth floor over No. 20 South Delaware street, attempted suicide last night by taking twenty-five cents worth of morphine. Her condition was discovered before it became serious, and Dr. Pantzer was called in time to save her life. She was known to her companions by the name of Mollie, only. She has made several previous attempts to take her life. DIPHTHERIA ON MICHIGAN AVENUE. There was another outbreak of diphtheria and scarlatina yesterday. Five new eases of the former were reported, and three of the latter. Two of the diphtheria cases proved fatal, and the disease seems to be assuming a more malig nant type. The disease is confined almost en tirely to a neighborhood on Michigan avenue. and three of the new cases reported were in the lamily or John O Uonnell, oa that street. A TRAMP'S CONFESSION DISCREDITED. Superintendent Travis has not yet received any word from th Olney, IIL, authorities in re lation to the confession ef Voloey McVey that he had murdered his wife ten years ago, but the papers of that town stats that there is no foundation for the story. They say his wife died of lingering consumption, and his children, three girls, werw adopted by families there, and are now students of the Olney aigh-sebool. McVer, they say, is affected mentally, and has been wandering over the country for several years. KIDNAPPED HI3 PRISONER. Detective L. P. Grady yesterday retnrned from Indian Territory where ha went two weeks ago in search of J. C. Byrnes, of Dayton, O., wanted on three charges embezzlement, forgery, and bigamy. lie eueeeeded in finding his man in the midst of a tribe of Indians near Wyandotte. I. T.. and accomplished the arrest under great difficulties. The Indians said he should not be arreated and Mr. Grady had to kidnap him ia his room at midnight A deputy United States marshal from Wichita. Kan., as sisted in tbe arrest. INCORPORATION OP TWO ENTERPRISES. Articles were filed with the Secretary of State yesterday incorporating th Southwestern Broom Manufacturing Company, which will operate at Evansville. The capital stock is $5,000. Th directors ar A. Rosenberg, C F. Gaeger and A. J. Klein. The Indianapolis Cabinet-makers' Union was also incorporated yesterday, it nas a capital stock of $o.0G0. The directors are V. Sehiotzhaoar, G. A. Albrecht, H. Bauer, G. G. Slark. W. Anfderbeide. J. Herrman, C. Zabel, J. Topkin, J. Decker t,W. tfeger and Joan Heithain. DISCUSSION OF POLICE MATTERS. There was a long session of the police board yesterday afternoon, at which several matters came up for discussion. Dr. Earp, secretary of the city health board, was present, and asked the board to allow him the men to assist in looking after tbe sanitary condition of the city. He stated that with tbe present force allowed him it was impossible to keep th city in a firstclass sanitary condition. The board seemed to board theideaof furnishing the offiees.but did not take any definite action. A communication was presented setting forth that the special officers at th Museum had on several different occasions displayed brutality in makinr arrests for small offenses. The charges were discussed soma and then made the topic for a aneoiat meeting to be held Thursday. Extra Patrolmen Jerre E. Kinney and James Mefford were promoted to regulars, and special powers were granted to John Cronin, watchman in the T. IL & I. yards, and to eight men to do duty at the camp-meeting of the beventn Lay Adventists. The secretary reported 302 arreets during the month of Septem ber. Of th number 261 were white, and 41 colored; 277 males and 23 females. Items from th Courts. WAS ABANDONED WITHOUT CAUSE. Clara Bell McDole has petitioned the Superior Court for a divorce from her husband, William McDole, to whom she was married in 1880. She alleges that two years after th marriage he abandoned ber wunout any cause, and has since refnsed to live with her or make any provisions for her support THE DOO 8HOW LITIGANTS TRY TO COMPROMISE. An effort is being made to compromise the suit against Ernest Morris Lewis, the proprietor of th dog show, by Wm. E. .Mick, asking for the appointment of a receiver, and it is probable tbat this misunderstanding between the gen tlemen will be settled outside the court Mr. Mick expresses a willingness to withdraw from tbe enterprise if he ia paid back the amount of money put in, and the case may be compromised on that basis. ON TRIAL FOR LEADINO GIRLS ASTRAY. A eurious crowd from Lawrence township hovered around 'Squire Fiebleman's court yesterday, listening to the evidence brought out in the trial of Camden Johnson and John Sellers, charged with enticing Carrie May Snyder and Mag gi Wilson from th Lawrence fair to tba Illinois Heuse.in this city, for immoral purposes. Before the trial began the charge of criminal assault was added to tbe original complaint. Th girls, who ar quite young and innocentlooking, were on the stand th greater part of th day. They testified that they were induced to come to the city for a ride, and after reach ing bare were given liquor. Afterward, when not responsible for their conduct, they were taken to tbe hotel. Other witueses testified to baring seen th young men leave the fair grounds with th girls. Th trial will be re sumed this morning. Personal ant Society. Mr. S. K. Fletcher will return to-day to Chi cago. Omer Tousey, of Kansas City, is in th city for a few days. Miss Rachel Brown will goto Cincinnati to day to make a short visit Mr. S. M. Shepherd has returned from a month's stay in California. Miss Nettie Dietrichs returned yesterday from a visit to friends in St Louis. Mrs. Fannie Stevens, mother of Mrs. A M. No and Mrs. S. E. bebymer. died laat nieht, of

old age, at the residence of tbe former, No. 130

East New York street She was eighty-three

years old. Mr. D. N. Berg, of the Stat Health Office, has returned from a visit to California. Judge Woods and Marshall Hawkins left for Evansville last night to hold court. Mrs. Frank B. Thompson has returned from an abseno of several months with friends In Nw England. Mr. William Conner, son of Hon. A. H. Conner, of Carney Junction, Neb., is in the city to spena tn winter. The engagement is announced of Mr. Ross Clark and Miss Yandes. of St Paul, Minn., a lormer raaident of this eity. Douglass H. Brownfield. of England: Horufl. of Madison, and N. H. Oglesbee, of x iymoutD, were at tb Urand 11 o tel. Dr. Joseph G. Rogers, of Logansport: J. L. Farrar, of Peru, and Joseph Iutzo, of Richmond, were at the Bates House yesterday. Charles Frederick Roekwell, formerly of this city, now ef Buffalo, N. Y.. was married at that city, on Saturday, to Miss Olive E. KimbalL Mrs. Harry W. Allen and daughter will accompany her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hunt, to Florida next week, and remain until January. The marriag of Mr. Hugo Hug and Miss Emma Frank will take place to-morrow evening at Miss Frank's home, on North Illinois street Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Seaburyhave gone to St Lonis to spend the week with friends. From there they will leave for southern California to spend th winter. Charles A. Sipp. father of Frank and Cyrus Sipp, of the C. I. St. L. & C railroad office, died last evening, after a lingering illness, caused by paralysis of th spine. John McCulloch, of Shawraer, Scotland; T. F. Hallom, of Covington, Ky.; Solomon Yewell, of Terr Haute, and M. E. In galls wer registered yesterday at tb New Denison. The Indianapolis Literary Club met last night for the first time sine th summer vacation. It was ladies' night and there was a large attendance. The paper was by Rev. Dr. Jeffery, , on "Immortality in Ancient Thought," whieu. provoked an interesting and lengthy discussion. Mr. E. E. Fast, long and favorably known in this city, died, Sunday night, at Chicago, after a long and painful illness, superinduced by a railroad aeoident some years ago. His remains are expected here to-nieht for interment The Knights of Pythias will probably har charge of the burial services. Th Free Kindergarten tea will be given on Friday evening, from 7 to 11 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. C. E. Kreeelo. No. 930 North Illinois street. Tea will b nerved all tbe evening, and the dancing hall will ba open for anyone who wish to indulge in that pleasure. Mr. Frenzel and Miss Willard will sing, Miss Gall will recite. Miss Kregelo will giv a piano number, and Dr. Coombs will play on the cornet. The musical programme will be rendered in the parlors. The first social gathering for this season of the Second Presbyterian congregation will take place to-night, when tbe young ladies of the church will tender a reception to Mr. Taiko Hidiyoshi, a JaDanes nobleman, and suite, at the residence of- Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Osgood, No. 627 North Meridian street Mr. Hidiyoshi is accompanied by an interpreter and three attendants. In keeping with the nationality of their distinguished guest the young ladies have fitted np a tea-room, where guests may regale themselves with this oriental beverag. and in addition a souvenir cup and saucer will be given to each one partaking of th repast Letters received from Mr. J. K. Sharpe, sr., who is on a business trip in southern and ast ern Dakota, giv glowing accounts of th wonderful agricultural resources f the Territory, and of the great prosperity of its people. Mr. Sharp has made valuable purchases of farms and lands there, and will probably spend a good deal ef time there in the futur. and he may make it his permanent place of residence. Jle writes that the wonderful stories which have appeared in print relative to the productions of th lemtory have not only not been ex aggerated, but that, in fact, tbe half has cot been told. Mr. Sharpe will brine home, when he comes, soecimens of various crops grown there. and he says that all who see them will be convinced, as' he has been, tbat Dakota is the great est agricultural section in America. Last games with Chicago to-day. Sergeant Fredericks Sergeant J. R. Fredericks, because of ill-health and physical inability, has sold his establish ment, .No. OJ Mortn Pennsylvania street, to Isaac Kirlin. The Sergeant desires to extend to his former patrons his acknowledgements for their liberal patronage, and regrets th necessity that compels a severance of pleasant relations. Last games with Chicago to-day, Indiana Eclectio Medical College Will commence their lecture course to-day, at 2 o'clock p. M. Opening address by Prof, J. L. Marsh, M. D. College rooms in Hubbard's Block, corner of Washington and Meridian streets. The publie are invited. Last games with Chicago to-day. The Ladies Are especially invited to call and see th most complete assortment of brass vases, fir sets, coal-bods, umbrella stands and irons, cuspadore. etc.. ever brought to this city. No trouble to show you the goods, whether you want to buy or not. Just the thing lor wedding and holiday presents. hildebrand b r ugatk. soutn jueriaian street. STEIN.WAY PIANOS -ATTHEO. PFAFFLIN t GO'S, 82 and 81 North Penn. St. Leave orders for TUNING and MOVING Pianos.

SEASONABLE

WE WILL OFFER TO THE TRADE! One week, commencing Monday, Sept. 26th, a manufacturer's stock, to close, of Sheepskin, Goatskin, Hogskin and Buckskin GLOVES AND MITTS, Lined, Unlined and Knit Backs. Also a full line of Fulled Mitts, Unlined, Tufted and Double. We will add to this sale our full line of

FABRIC GLOVES AND MITTS

For Ladies, Misses and Children, making altogether an offering of Three Thousand Dozen. Cash and short time buyers will be amply repaid by attending this sale.

isroTioisr r ertmien-t.

BYRAM, CORNELIUS & CO, Dry Goods and Notions at Wholesale. 101 TO 105 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET.

1 DICKSON & CO.

NEW FALL DRY GOODS. Our recent and very extensive purchases of NEW FALL GOODS Are now all in- This weak we place before oar cus tomers tee largest ana most complete stooic in au departments we have ever shown. Prices Lowest Ever Known. SPECIAL ATTENTION is asked to our stock of Colored Dress Goods, Black Dress Goods, Wool Flannels. Cotton Flannels, Wool Underwear, Merino Underwear. SPECIAL. 500 LADIES' NEWMARKETS at half price. Early customers get the choice. 1,000 Short Wraps, ''latest and best stylos." 1,500 Children's Wraps from the cheapest to the best. In every department our prices this season are lower than ever before. See our prices and yoa will say Dry Goods are cheap. A. DICKSON & GO. TRADE PALACE. MATHEMATICS. A watch, like mathematics, nothing if not correct. It is worse than this, for it cannot always be proven like a sum ia figures can. It is doubly important, therefore, to have it reliable. We make a specialty of repairing watches. We also adjust watches to htat. cold and position. Onr facilities are complete. Per fection in resclt guaranteed. None but master workmen intrusted with the delicate mechanism of a watch. Brine- us yours if yoa want it started in the way it saouid o. JEWELERS, 12 E. Washington St. RealEstate Bargains 118 St. Mary's street, worth $5,200; offered for only $3,800. Four lots in Woodruff Place Two at SI. 100: one l.V-'UU: one $l.4UU, great bargain. ljots Southeast. Residences in all parts of city at bargains on Ions time. MOORE & BARRETT. 86 E. Market street. JOS. A. MOORE. 84 East Market street. For Coal, Wood and Natural Gas. The greatest OVER success of the age KO,000 Sold in io Years. Call and examine the lHappy Thought." . H. BENNETT & SON, 38 South Meridian St., Write for circulars. GENERAL AGENTS. FIRE. Property holders should examine closely the standing of the FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES they are patronizing. Better do this be fore than after a fire. We repre sent none but 2TiTst-Clss OompaAies. HENRY COE & CO., Telephone 501. 13 IMartinclale DBloclc. Real Estate. Fire Insurance. W. H. H0BBS. 74; XCast Marie et Street. Dwelling and store room on Yandes st. Bent, $132 per year. Price. $950. Lot onfNorth Alabama st., 46 ft. front tear Homo Ave. $2,000A rare bargain at $6,500. Dwelling of 8 rooms. Lot 36 feet by 165 deep, N. Meridian street. Dwelling on North street, near the Blind Asylum, on 6 year time at 5 per cent, interest.

13 A.

ATHLETIC PARK. Two Games at 1:30 for ONE ADMISSION.

This will be the last appearance of the CHICAGO CLUB this season.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, DEALER IN TEAS, COFFEE,,

Sugars, Spices, Canned Goods, Dried Fruits.

THE STORES ARE AT 3STo- 34 West "Wash.in.gton ISTo- T Odd Fellows' II allUSFo- 250 Virginia AvenuejNTo 1 IMadison Avenue-

CALIFORNIA

WHITE LABEL WINES

Why pay exorbitant prices for wines with a foreign name attached to the label, when you can get the pure, fine native wines we are offering under the White Label for half the price. Call or send for our price-list.

J.T. POWER, Sole Agent for Indianapolis.

78 and 80 North

SMOKE SCHNULL&ERAG'S

DMAS.

Full ValUC

5c. Sti?a,iglit

BROWNING & S.0N. Wholesale and Retail Druggists. SPICES, DRUGS, SOAPS, DTE STUFFS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. APOTHECARIES' HALL, 7 and 9 East Washington Si. ELECTION STICKERS Printed to order promptly. Soecial terms to printers. Largest stock iu the citr. Save money by having your ORDER placed with us. ADVERTISING NOVELTIES, VISITING CARDS Menu and Wedding Cards correct styles. Correspondence solicited. FRANK H. SMITH, 22 North Penn. St. REAL ESTATE. Some rare bargains in RealEstate, Business Blocks. Inside Lots, Dwelling Houses. CHAS. W. BROUSE Sc CO.. Rooms 2 and 5 Thorpe Block, East Market St AUCTION SALE Monday, October io, at Two-story frame dwelling, No. 218 North Alabama St, 7 rooms, lot 32 by 105, 30-foot alley in rear. Half square north of Massachu setts avenue. These two attractive, down-town and best bidders, unless previously California owner's reason for selling. JOEEJST S. SP.A.ISrJSr & Rubber Hose and Hose

LILLY & STALNAKER,

Veen's Old Stand.

CHAS. E. KREGELO, Funeral Director, Nos. 77, 79 and 81 NORTH DELAWARE STREET. "Telephone connectiomat office (546) and residence (1093). Free AMBULANCE.

VISITING- ORDS

INDIANA PAPER COMPANY, 21 East Maryland Street

THE LARGEST Q4RPET HOUSE IN INDIANA.

I am now showing a line of RUGS which I

Also: Oil Cloths, Ltnoleum, Mats and other wet weather goods at bargains.

ALBERT GALL,

L EE) Street Pennsylvania Street. No Schemes. GREAT CHANCE! A $2.00 BOWL and PITCHER FORI.OO Only a Limited Number. I. N. HEIMS, 44 and 46 East Wash. St. DR. W. B. FLETCHER, Late Superintendent Indiana Hospital for the Insane. Office: Hotel English; entrance on Meridian SU Residence, 4BS N. Meridian St. TELEPHONE 381. OF REAL ESTATE. 2 P. M., on the Premises. Dwelling No. 224 North Alabama St.. 14 rooms, bath room, furnace, laundry, plate glass windows; good stable with servants' room, lot 35 by 195; side and rear alleys. residences, will be sold to the highest sold at private sale. Removal to CO., 34 E. Market St Reels and Fruit Presses. o. -fcUatat Waahmgton Street. THE specially largo and fino offer at CLOSE PRICES.