Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1887 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1SST.

ALWAYS HERE.

Each week the public eye seek this announcement for the Friday statements. It never fail to find it. It is at ri?u!ar aa the weather prediction!!; but unlike them, there is no guess work. We oiler only the ''certain and sure." FACTS and FIGURES FOB THE Friday Sale For this week they are as follows: The best liustles in the city for 25c; regular price. 40c. French Sateen" Corseti, in all colors, for COej cheap at $1. 4fl yard Embroidery for ORe: worth $ 1.9a. Big bargains in Handkerchief and Torehon Les. . . r . The same amon$r the good in the Linen and Blanket Departments. 36 inch Checked Dress Goods, formerly eold for 25o, go for 15e. 36-inch Diagonal Dress Goods, price was 30c: Fridar. 1 5c. All kind's Winter Underwear tor ladies, missus' end gentlemen offered at special prices. Men's Merino lg IIie at 25c; worth 50e. Dress Oicfriams at 7c: worth 129C Crompton Cloths 6c; worth 10c. L. S. AYRES & CO. P. 8. Realize this all day, but come as early as you can. D. H. BALDWIN k CO. C-' hCi A f I 1 ft A. Ti Hi V-A JIjJ J-XTJ a- K-j-e-. OP Pralev & Binder, six octaves, eld style itoardman & Gray jOHl octaves, case newly reTarnished, tone and actioneood. ........... .. GL A. Miller & Uo. No. 631. 7 octaves, rosewood case, four round corners, carved legs and lyre tone and action very line T. G. Lighte & Co. No. 771H, 7 octaves, rosewood case, earved legs and lyre, tone and action fine Weber No. 20.675. 7 octaves, case newly revarnished, tone nnd action fine J. & (X FUcher No. 17,075, 7 1-3 octaves, earved legs, lyre, tor e and action pood as new. Ua ne Broa. No. 15.603, 7 1-3 octaves, rosewood case, four round corners, heavy moulding, carved legs and lyre, tens and action good as new Peloubet. Pelton & Co, low top................ J. Estey 3e Co. No. 70,582. 4 sets reeds, 24 octaves each, 9 stops, good tone Burdette No. 42.969. 4 sets of reeds, 29 octaves each, 9 stops high case with music desk honingnr No. 52,545, 4 stits reeds, 23 octaves $90 130 ICO 175 185 210 300 $15 55 60 each; if stops, high caie. folding pedals 65 Bhoninger St. 70f,No. 70,673, 4 sets of reeds. "'a octaves each, 7 stons, bicn top case...... a The above prices include stool and cover with piano and stool and book with organs on monthly payments pf from $5 to $20 cash and 5 to $10 per month, according to price. Each instrument is a barsrain at the price named, and should yon want something of the kind we would suggest your writing us immedi ately to mar the instrument for you, as we nave very quick salos of these monthly lists. D; H. BALDWIN & CO., 95, 97 and 00 North Penn. St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. A FEW DAYS LONGER. Tho special lot of rare and choice etchings which has been on exhi bition at H. LIEBER & COS .A-irt ElmpoxixaiXL the past week, will be kept a few days longer. Persons interested will do well to call, as no such op portunity will be offered again for some time. NEWBOQKS. SCIENCE OF THOUGHT. By P. Max Mu!ler.$4.00 THE RELIGION OF THE PRESENT AND THE FUTURE. Bv Theo. I). Woolsey 3.00 INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGICAL THEORY. By Borden P. Bowne 1.75 COLLECTION OP LETTERS OP THAGKEKAY 2.50 PRACTICAL ELECTRICITY. W. E. Ayrton. P. R. 8 2.50 WHIST UNIVERSAL. O. W. P 1.25 THE BEE ALAN OF OKN. By Frank R. Stockton 1.25 RAN AWAY FROM THE DUTCH; OR BORNEO FROM SOUTH TO NORTH. Bv M. T. ILPeolaer 2.25 FOR SALE BY THE MEN-MERRILL CO LADIES' & CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR French Fleeced Balbriggan, Jersey Ribbed, All-Wool, Scarlet and Real Camel's Hair at 'LOWER PRICES than ever before. WMVHiERLE, 4 W. Washington St. Established 1862. era The New York Store T2:stallislioa 1853.J WE HAVE EVERYTHING INWhen you want Underwear, remember we have the largest and best assorted line for men, ladies, misses, boys and children. Prices Always in Plain Figures. Pettis, Bassett& Co. A Conundrum. Rtw York San. What In the worlrt did the ladies of the Women's Christian Temperance Union of Pittsburg mean when thy greeted Mr?. Cleveland with the words of Jehovah to Abraham: "In tbee shall all the cations of the earth be blessedr ' Vkby handsome, moderate-priced sideboards &t Wia. lu Elder's.

SECOND-HAND PIANOS and ORGANS.

CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL

To-Day 'a UologaLEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP BASE-BALL GAME, between Detroit and Indianapolis clubs, Athletio club grounds. 3:30 o'clock P. M. CAMP-MEETING OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS, Exposition grounds. MEETING OF THE INDIANA CIVIL-SERVICE REFORM ASSOCIATION, Plymouth Church, 7:30 o'clock P. M. t MEETING OP CITIZENS, Zion A. M. E. Church, 7:31) o'clock P. M. THE MUSEUM "Across the Continent," afternoon and evening. - . In IJnef. Joseph Rice, brother of Hon. James H. Rice, was yesterday appointed to a $1,500 clerkship la the government building at Jeffersonville. The appointment was secured through Senator Voorhees. A letter left theNordyke!& Marmon Co. a few days since, plainly marked by type-writer to "E. C. Atkins, city." After a pleasure trip to Cincinnati, it returned yesterday to the senders for further instructions. The will of Marearet Kelly, of Perry town ship, was Drobated. She leaves all her estate. consisting of a farm in Perry township, and some money, to her daughters, Harriet Martin ana Martha Hughbaueh. Marriaee licenses were issued yesterday to Charles Bolanderand Florence Dodson, Herbert C. Hull and Clara E. Brown. John Hubbard and Mary Perrier, George Alexander and Georgia Callmder. Otto Isenthal and limine be au to ac her. The game to-day between the Indianapolis and Detroit clubs will be the last league contest of the season. The battery for the home team win be Boyle and Meyers, and for the Letroit, Baldwin and Oanzel. To-morrow's game will be an exhibition contest. An important meeting of the members of the Builder's Exchange will be held this evening at 8 o clock. The committee on the builders' exhibtion will report and arrangements will be made for the exhibits. Other business of im portance will also be transacted. I 1 In compliance with a request to appoint two delegates to the convention of the National Cattle-grower's Association, which is to be held at Kansas City. Mo., on Oct 31. Governor uray yesterday appointed Stephen Duncan, of Frank lin, and Wm. J. Wilder, of Goshen. The Police Commissioners yesterday ap pointed Herman C. Koesener, Democrat, and George N. Car-ban. Republican, extra patrolmen, and granted special police powers to Joseph Kin der, for the Church of God. The powers or Samuel Ouyer, special, were revoked. Building permits were issued yesterday to Charles Kohl, for a one-story frame dwelling on Coburn street, near East, to cost $0j0: to II. Lieber, for an addition to a residence on the corner of Michigan and Alabama streets, to cost $700; and to S. II. Thomas, for a frame stable in the rear of io. 126 East .North, street, to cost $1,000. DROPPED DEAD WHILE DRESSING. Nathan 31. Brooks, a railroader, livinjr on Springfield street, in Indianola, dropped dead from heart disease yesterday morting whilo dressing. He was forty-two years of age, and had been subject to the disease since the close of the war, in which be was a soldier. X he remains were taken in charge by Planner & Buchanan. MEETING OF CIVIIj SERVICE REFORMERS. The annual meeting of the Indiana Civil Service Association will be held at Plymouth Church this evening. The President will de liver an address, reviewing the work of the asso ciation, including the legislative investigations of the Insane hospital. A supplementary report of the condition of the asylum, gathered since the close of the investigation, will be presented. The meeting will be open to the public CHARGES AGAINST A SPECIAL POLICEMAN. The special meeting of tha police board to consider the charges preferred against special policeman Klingensmith, of the Museum, which was to have been held yesterday afternoon, was postponed until this evening at 7 o'clock. The charge against Klingensmith is that he used undue violence in making an arrest at the Museum last Saturday night The man who was clubbed was a conductor on the L & V. railroad. JOURNEYMEN BARBERS ORGANIZE. The journeymen barbers of the city met at the Occidental Hotel, last night, and effected a permanent organization, to be known as the Journeymen Barbers' Brotherhood. George Fate was elected president, and H. Hannes, sec retary. A constitution was adopted, binding the members to assist each other in bettering the condition of the journeymen, and lend their aid individually wbeu overcome with misfortune. The principal object of the organization is to re sist the encroachments of the Barbers' Union, K. of Ix, which is composed almost wholly of posses, wnue quite a number or the lourneymen are Knights or ijaoor, they propose to fight the union on the ground that it is not organized according to the constitution of the Knights, which provides that all K. of L. lodges shall be composed of the workingmen, and not tho em ployers. SWINDLED BY A FORTUNE-TELLER. Over a month ago a clairvoyant from Chicago, who pretended to possess a wonderful faculty for reading the future of persons, established an office on West Market street She advertised her business extensively, and soon drew a great deal of custom. She had a great many lady visitors who expressed a desire to have their fortunes told, but complained of having no money. The clairvoyant suggested to all such that if they had cloaks of value she would take them and hold them until a certain day as a guarantee of the payment of the charge for services. 1Q8 pian met witn ravor irom quite a 9 - m m . number of ladies, who left wraps to be redeemed on a certain day. The clairvoyant arranged for the redemption of all the cloaks on the same day, and two days before the time fixed she left the city with the stock, and has not been heard from since. The police have knowledge of eieht or ten nne cloaks she took away, borne of them were worth as much as $u0, and few less than $20. An effort has been made to ascertain to what city she went after leaving here, but so far it has been unsuccessful. OPENING OP PLYMOUTH INSTITUTE. Last night the Plymouth Institute held its opening meeting for this season. In the absence of Mr. McCulloch, Vice-president Porter occu pied the chair and gave a sketch of the work of the last year. The secretary's report showed a membership of 193 for the year ending Sept. 30, 1837, as against 133 for the preceding year. There were seventeen classes, with a membership of ISO, mostly people who were engaged in labor of some kind during the day. The tuition for the coming year has been fixed at $1 per term for each study in classes of ten or more. Classes may be formed of less than ten members if they will make up the $10 necessary for the employment of a teacher. Short talks of an encouraging nature were made by Prof. Rob erts, T. R. Bell, Miss Dve, Miss Nicholson, Mrs. Hamilton, Miss Bean, W. A. Bell and others. The indications are there will be a large increase in membership and in pupils in the present season. Three classes are organized and will begin work at once. Others will begin as fast as organized. As to finances, the institute last year covered current expenses, and mat a deficit of $3G from the preceding year. Items from the Courts. A PRETTY EXPENSIVE JOKE. The joking promise of Joseph Roberts to marry Miss Sarah Seie was expensive fun. The jury that heard her complaint for $1,000 damages for breach of promise, yesterday morning gave her a verdict for $300. A new trial will be demanded. A STRONG PLEA FOR DIVORCE. Washington Hendricks is an applicant for a divorce from his wife, Nellie C. Hendricks, to whom he was married in 1875. His complaint is in several paragraphs, and alleges nearly everything covered in the divorce statute. He says that after refusing to attend to the duties of a wife she entirely abandoned him six years ago. MRS. MANTLE WITHDRAWS HER DIVORCE SUIT. The suit for divorce, filed by the wife of Wm. II. Mantle, was withdrawn the day after she filed it, and she states that the allegations in the eomplaint were the outgrowth of various misunderstandings, which have been satisfactorily arranged between her and Mantle. She savs her action was hasty and unwarranted, and that she has now no complaint to make against her husband. THE COURNEAU DIVORCE CASE. Ai effort is being made by the friends of Mrs. J. A. Courneau, the woman who came back from France, to have ber husband's divorce set aside, and to have the County Commissioners pay for having Courneau brought back to the city to answer the charges preferred against him in his former wife's complaint He is supposed to be in LouisYiUe, liYi&s witii tho womaa who vaa iaatru-

mentaf in the desertion of his first wife. The matter was referred to the county attorney, and he yesterday rendered an opinion to the effect that the county could not legally bear the expense of bringing him back. FLOGGED THE WRONG BOV. Wes Claweon, a West Indianapolis dairyman, was fined a small sum by 'Squire Judkins yesterday for whipping Jesse F. Hawkins, the son of one of his neighbors. The other evening, while Mr. Clawson was milking his cows, some boys fired a pistol-ball into his stable, nnd having reasons to believe that the Hawkins boy was the guilty one, caught him and administered a sound whipping. The evidence showed that he flogged the wrong boy. A SUIT BY THE STATE COMPROMISED. Six weeks ago a suit was filed by Attorneygeneral Micheaer in the came of the State, on the relation of Auditor Carr. to recover from the Western Union Telegraph Company $1,900, penalty for nineteen days' failure to report its property for taxation in 1S37. The object of the suit was to test the constitutionality of the tax law as applied to the company, which questioned it as an invasion by the State of the realms of interstate commerce. It had made no payment of taxes since 1SS0. Yesterday the matter was compromised, the Attorney-general agreeing to abandon the penalty feature if the company would pay the taxes for the years 1SS1 to 1887 inclusive, which was doL3. The total

amount pr.id was $5,927.47. INJUNCTION SUIT AGAINST COLONEL JOHNSON. The injunction suit of the Indianapolis Cablerailway Company against the Citizens' Streetrailway Company to prevent the latter from occupying West Michigan street with a track came up before Judge Walker yesterday afternoon. The attorneys for the cable company claimed the exclusive right to the street until November, 1883, by the terms of the ordinance passed by the Common Council and Board of Aldermen, granting them the privilege of occupying certain streets. On the other hand, Johnson's attorney claimed that the Citizens' company had, by both Council and legislative enactments, the rieht to lay tracks on any street in Indianapolis. General Harrison did not appear in the interest of either company, but presented the desire of the Haughville people to have a line constructed to that place immediately. The case hangs upon the interpretation of several ordinances and legislative enactments, and will probably not be decided for several days, SUING HIS PARTNER FOR DAMAGES. William IL Dye has filed in the Superior Court a $7,000 damage suit against Charles J. Truemper, his partner in the ownership of the summer resort at Philadelphia, Hancock county. He charges Truemper with non-performance of the Dartnership contract Early in the spring oi iooo jir. iye nitea up tne resors ana constructed what is known ae Dye's lake. In June, according to the complaint, he entered into a partnership with Truemper. the stipulations of which were that Truemper was to construct and put afloat on the lake a small steamboat, and numerous row-boats. This, the plaintiff says, was done, and as a result the resort became very profitable. At the close of the season Mr. Truemper removed bis boats from the park, ostensibly to have them repaired, the plaintiff says, and has never returned them to the lake. Instead, as alleged, he put them afloat on White river, and used them during the last season at what is known as the Riverside resort, south of the city. Mr. Dye alleges that, according to the contract he bad with Mr. Truemper, which was for a term of. ten years, he should have bad the use of the boats cn his lake during the last summer, and because he did not get them, has suffered damages to the amount asked. Personal and Society. Miss Sallie Pye has returned from a visit at St Louis. Mr. Ed Evans is attending the Rose Polytechnic Institute, at Terre Haute, this year. Frank Pillett and mother have returned from a two weeks visit witn relatives in fot. Ijouis. Miss Nellie Dayton, of Buffalo, N. Y.. is the guest of Miss Elhe EmerBon, and will remain a fortnight Mr. and Mrs. A. Henry . Snow are expected borne on Tuesday, after an absence of several months in Europe. Hon. W. W. Armstrong, postmaster of Cleveland, and for a long time editor of the Plain Dealer, was in the city yesterday. Col. N. R. Ruckle, for many rears superin tendent of the llasselman Printing Company, is now connected with A. R. Baker's bouse. Miss Helen Birkenmayer, who has been spend ing a year with Mrs. Charles E. Judson, on North Pennsylvania street, will return to har home in Hartford, Conn., the last of this month. The first social of the season by the ladies of the Tabernacle Church will be eiven to-night by the members of the seetion cf which Mrs. H. II. Fulton is leader. All friends of the church are cordially invited to attend. The ladies of Meridian-street Church who are interested in the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will meet at the residence of Mrs. T. P. Haughey, on Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, in stead of Friday afternoon, as previously an nounced. The ladies cf the Free Kindergarten and Chil dren's Aid Society will give a reception tea'and dance this evening, at the residence of Mrs. Charles E. Kregelo, on the corner of Illinois and Tenth streets. Mrs. Kregelo and Mrs. S. K. Fletcher are at the head of the entertaining sec tion, and they are assisted by about thirty well-known ladies. The bours are from 7 to 11 o'clock. A short programme will be given, in which Mrs. Frenzel. Miss illard. Miss Gall, Miss Kregelo and Dr. Coombs will take part The entire third story is a dancing hall and an orchestra will be present to play for any who wish to dance. The kindergarten teas are always successful and there is no reason to doubt but what the varied entertainment offered for to night will surpass all previous ef forts. The ladies of the Flower Mission held a busi ness meetinsr vesterday morning at toe residence of Mrs. T. P. Haughev. to make arrangements for their annual fair, which will be held at Tomlinson Hall In the first week of November. It will be called Marctie des Fleurs market of flowers. The booths will be made to correspond in decorations with tbe name represented. It was decided to adopt the certificate in soliciting. which will prevent tbe same house being called on more than once for a donation. These will be ready for issue on Monday, as well as tbe list of persons from whom each booth will solicit. The preliminaries are just being arranged, and the bard work will not begin until next week, when all tbe committees will be named. Mr. S. K. Fletcher and Mr. Charles E. Coffin were chosen to assist in erecting the booths, and the execu tive committee will select and distribute them when finished. The amusement committee, one of tbe most important, has not been decided upon yet, nor the character of the the entertain ments to be given. Mrs. Haughey is president of the fair and Mrs. Bowles secretary. GILBERT-DAVENPORT. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Peru, Ind., Oct. 6. Last evening a large and brilliant gathering of friends and relatives assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Davenport to witness the marriage of their daughter Florence and Dr. R. S. Gilbert, of Port Sanilac, Mich. At 6:30 the bridal party entered tbe elegant parlors to the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March, and were made one by Rev. L. P. Marshall, of the First Presbyterian Church. The bride was charming in pink surah en train, and carried an exquisite bunch of pink roses. Doctor Gilbert ie a prominent physician of Port Sanilac, where the young couple will go immediatelv. Miss Florence is a favorite in Peru so ciety, and will be greatly missed by her friends. The wedding gifts were many and elegant A in one the guests from abroad were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert and J. Gilbert, of Canada, father, mother and brother of the groom, and Mr. and Mrs. Doctor Robbins, of Rochester. KOTH-UPDEG RAFF. Special to the Iadianacolis Journal. . Shelbyville, Oct 6. About 7 o'clock last evening, .ur. itooert itotn, tne oldest son of Frank Roth, a well-known dry goods merchant, secured a marriage license, and in company with Miss Laura UpdeerafT, the young and vivacious danshter of Martin Updegraff, drove to the res idence of Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Carney, near Flat Rock, where they were married by the Rev. L. N. Jones, pastor of the M. E. Church there. They came to this city late at night, and in formed their parents of their marriage. Amusement ?"otes. "Across the Continent" will run the rest of the week at the Musuem. It is doing a very large business. The story of Admiral David D. Porter's new play, "Allan Dare," is a romantic one and is based on the adventures of twin brothers, Allan Dare and Robert le Dtable, who greatly resemble each other. One of them became a detective of extraordinary shrewdness and sagacity, and the other becomes tbe leader for a band of desperadoes in New York in the beginnioer of tliia century. Theae men, are unknown to each.

other, and throughout the play tire pitted against each other, which gives occasion for excellent dramatic effects. The play will be given its original New York production at English's the

first part of next week. . A SCHOOL GIRL'S FLIRTATION. It Leads to Her Rnin, for Which John E. Tompkins, a Postoffice Clerk, Is Arrested. John R. Tompkins, the second delivery clerk in the postoffice, was arrested last night, at 9 o'clock, ' charged with enticing Alice Arch er, the thirteen-year-old step-daughter of Dr. Henry S. Cunningham, away from home for an immoral purpose. The warrant was sworn out by Dr. Cunningham himself. Detective Bruce, who made the arrest, added the charge of giving liquor to a minor, and the entire bond was placed at $1,500. The father of the young man became surety for his appearance before the Mayor for preliminary examination, this morning, and he was released. The warrant states that the crime with which Tompkins is charged was committed last Tuesday night On that eveniDg the girl left her home, telline her parents that she was going to spend a few days with a lady friend in the northern part of the city. That night she was seen in company with young Tompkins, by a friend of Dr. Cunningham, who notified him of the fact, and furnished the additional information that there was a rumor that she and Tompkins were going to elope. Dr. Canningham immediately placed the case in the hands of detective Bruce, with instructions to find the girl if possible. AH the outgoing trains were watched Wednesday night, but as the couple did not appear, Bruee on Wednesday set out to find the girl. He succeeded in locating her in a house in the southern part of the city, and watched ber until yesterday morning when he took her home' There ' she made a con fession, and said that a young man at the delivery window of the postoffice bad accomplished ber rum, although she did not know his name. Substantially, her story was that on her way to a private school in the northern part of the city she bad frequently passed through the postoffice lobby. Several weeks ago Tompkins began flirting with her, and they grew more familiar, until she began stopping and talking with him. Monday he proposed to take her driving on Tuesday evening, and she thoughtlessly accept ed. He proposed to go to her father's residence lor ber, but she objected to that, telling him that her father did not allow ber to receive visits from young snen, and she finally agreed to meet him at the postoffice at 8 o'clock. She kept her engagement, and, procuring a horse and boggy. Tompkins took her to Broad Ripnle. Their first stop was at Kissel's saloon, on North Tennessee street, near Ninth, where she was induced to take a glass of wine. When they reached Broad nipple, ne persuaded ner to take two more glasses, and when they started home she was helpless under the influence of the wine, and easily fell a victim to tbe evil designs of her companion. She was so overcome with shame that she would not return home, and was taken to the house in which detective Bruce found her. All this time eho had been kept in ignorance of the name of the young man. With detective Bruce she went to tbe postoffice to identify the man. It was arranged that she should stop at the window to talk with the person she had been flirting with, and when she did so the detective recognized him as Tomrkins. The warrant was sworn out at once by Dr. Cunningham, and the arrest occurred as soon as Tompkins quit his work and returned home last night Tompkins is twenty-one years of age, and of highly respected parents. He was given a position in the postoffice soon after Mr. Jones's appointment. FOR LAW AND ORDER. " A Mass-Meetinsr of Citizens To Be Held Next Wednesday to Organize a League. At the Young Men's Christian Association Building, yesterday morning, the advisability of organizing a law and' order league was considkjeTti in a meeting of about forty gentle- , ministers and laymen of several congregations. The Rev. Dr. Jenckes presided, as it was considered an adjourned meet ing of the Ministerial Association, but in a few minutes the association turned the question over to a citizens' meeting, of which J. B. Conner was chosen chairman. Mr. Conner stated that many citizens with whom he talked favored the movement Rev. Mr. Hunter presented an outline of organization which, after some discussion, was set aside for a motion from Rev. Mr. Rondthaier to the effect that a special committee of five should be appointed to prepare a plan of organization and report to a mass-meeting of citizens. This met the view of tha ministers present, as Rev. Dr. McLeod and others strongly favored the movement coming from the citizens. The motion prevailed, and the mass-meeting will be held next Wednesday evening. Mr. Conner will announce the committee in a day or two. Claiming Vast Estate. Waco, Tex, Oct 6. D. Brown, an elderly farmer, who has resided for several years near Lorena, in this county, appeared in a banker's office yesterday to offerhis sisnature to and have record made thereof of certain legal documents which go first to the capital of the Cherokee nation in Indian Territory and thence to Washington City. These documents are of great value to Mr. Brown, from his stand-point, for ho says they will establish his claim as the rightful heir to an immense fortune. Briefly told, bis 8 lory is not withont romance. His grandfather on tbe maternal side was a full-blooded Cherokee Indian, owner of large possessions in the Indian country. By intermarriage with white blood, and removal to Texas, be separated tbe family. Although this claimant knew be had Cherokee blood in his veins, for many years he has been tracing up his Indian ancestry and feels assured that he has the chain complete without a missing link, that will prove him to be a lineal descendant of the old Cherokee above ailuded to, whose possessions, by the lapse of time, have so increased that the value of the estate is now estimated at $700,000. The docnmeuts forwarded by Mr. Brown must be approved by the Council at the Cherokee capital and then go for final action to Washington City, but Mr. Brown says he will prove his claim" and eventually get possession of the vast property now held and enjoyed by others. ii i Mn Eastern Journalists Going to Leavenworth Boston Transcript. A despatch received this morning from Kansas City, Mo., says, "CoL D. R. Anthony has disposed of his newspaper plant, the Leavenworth Times, to a syndicate of New England people, represented by W. R. Rice, of Kansas City. The managing editor in the future will be Z. A. Smith of the Boston Journal, andE. N. Dingley, son of Congressman Dingley, of Maine, will be connected with tbe paper. The price paid was $100,000." Colonel Smith confirms the above report. As he and Mr. Dingley both are warm friends of Hon. James G. Blaine, the question was asked whether the Leavenworth Times is to be made a Blaine organ? Colonel Smith's answer was to the effect that the paper certainly will be Republican, but tbe Maine etatesman is ignorant of the purchase. Colonel Smith has been connected with Boston journalism since 1870, having come here from the Portland Press to take the position of leading editorial writer on the Journal. He is exceedingly popular in Republican circles and among the members of the Press Club. Assignment at Nashville. Nashville, Tenn., Oct 6. The H. B. Grnbbs Cracker Company made an assignment to-day to J. M. Dickinson for the benefit of their creditors. Their establishment is the finest institution of the kind in the South. It is believed that arrangements will be made for an immediate resumption. The capital stock is $70,000; the machinery is valued at $50,000; the stock on hand is worth $35,000. and the accounts outstanding amount to $40,000. The total liabilities amount to $72,000, mostly in Nashville, though five Eastern sugar companies are in for $2,000 each. It was the refusal of the Eastern creditors to grant an extension that Drought about the collapse, as collections ate very slow and the market so stringent that money could not be secured to meet accruing obligations. All the Nashville creditors have the utmost confidence in the ability of tbe firm to pull through and will not only grant extensions but will assist in any other way to put the ljouse on its feet again. Man wants but little here below, But wants that little strong. This is especially true of a purge. The average man or woman does not precisely hanker for it, as a rule, but, when taken. wishe3 it to be prompt, sure and effective. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets leave nothing to be desired in point of efficacy, and yet their action ia totally free from any unpleasant eymptoms or disagreeable after-eHects. Purely vegetable, perfectly iarmie&s.

Enpture CaredProf. L N. Cohen, of Minnesota, has just located here for tbe purpose of treating hernia, or rupture. He comes bringing the highest recommendations from physicians of Minneapolis and and St Paul. Prof. Cohen does not come here for the purpose of practicing medicines, but bis time will be wholly devoted to the treatment of rupture. Prof. Cohen is not a traveling itiner

ant, but has come to Indianapolis to stay. This is bis home, his interests are here, and he will make this his home. Prof. Cohen will use the celebrated Suediker treatment for rupture, whieb has gained such great favor throughout the country during tbe last few years. This treatment will not detain the patient from his business at all. There is no operation connected with it. The treatment is mild, yet effective. causing little or no inconvenience. Prof. Cohen charges nothing for consultation or examination. He will guarantee a cure in every case he treats, and if the patient is not well in the time speci fied in guarantee he will refund the money. All who are afflicted with this terrible complaint wi!l do well to consult Prof. Cohen, and put themselves under his treatment at once. At least it will cost you nothing to call upon the Professor, form his acquaintance, examine bis testimonials, and know for yourselves what he can do for you. His office is room No. 40 Vance Block. Take the elevator. All the new fall hats at "Seaton'i Hat Store," ."l XT nt K PAnnevlvania s fvaaf ' Excursion to Southwest Kansas, Oct. Hi (Land-seekers' excursion, from Indianapolis to Cimarron, Kan., 382 miles west of Kansas Citv. Half-fare rate, $25, round trip. Thirty days' time. Rebate to land-purchasers. For any in formation in regard to excursion, price of land, etc., call on or address J. K. Rouze, Bee-line Office, lZSi S. Illinois st, Indianapolis, Ind. The Ladies Are especially invited to call and see the most complete assortment of brass vases, fire sets. coal-hods, umbrella stands and irons, enspadors. etc., ever brought to this city. No trouble to show you tbe goods, whether you want to buy or not Just the thing tor wedding and holiday presents. Hildebrand & Fugate, 52 South Meridian street. REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. (Election Tuesday, Oct. 11.) FOR MAYOR, . CALEB S. DENNY. for city cltcrk, JOHN W. BOWLUS. ' FOR ALDERMEN. First District MILES AI. REYNOLDS. JAMES II. TAYLOR. Second District WILLIAM E. TO USE Y. MILLARD F. CONNETT. Third District GRANVILLE S. WRIGHT. HARRY B. SMITH. Fourth District HI KAM SEIBERT. WILLIAM H. TUCKER. Fifth District WM. L. LINGENFELTER, JAREDR. BUELL, FOR COUNC1LMEN. First Ward ELTON B. ELLIOTT. Second Ward DAVID F. S WAI N. Third Ward CALVIN F. DARNELL. Fourth Ward WILLIAM II. WILSON. Fifth Ward JOHN R. PEARSON. Sixth Ward HENRY L. SMITH. .Seventh Ward ROBERT McCLELLAND. Eighth Ward JOHN C. FINCH. Ninth Ward WILLIAM T. LONG. Tenth Ward JOSEPH L. GASPER. Eleventh Ward ISAAC THALMAN. Twelfth Ward MATTHEW M. CUMMLNGS. Thirteenth Ward EDWARD DUNN. Fourteenth Ward WILLIAM E. DAVIS. Fifteenth Ward JAMES SANDERS. Sixteenth Ward EUGENE SAULCY. Seventeenth Ward BENJAMIN F. HETIIERINGTON. Eighteenth Ward WILLIAM C. LAMB. Nineteenth Ward HENRY V. HOFFMAN. Twentieth Ward GEORGE HITZ. Twenty-flrst Ward PRESTON C. TRUSLER. Twenty-second Ward GEORGE R. PARSONS. Twenty-third Ward WILLIAM ROBINSON. Twentv-fonrth Ward JOHN M. BOHMIE. Twenty-fifth Ward JOHN H HERIG. STEINWAY PIANOS AT THEO. PFAFFLIN k G0.'S, 82 and 84 North Penn. St. Leave orders for TUNING and MOVING Pianos. RealEstateBareins 118 St. Mary's street, worth $5,200; offered for onlv$3,SOO. Four lots in Woodrua fiaee Two at $x,iuv: one $1,200: one $1. 400, great bargain. Lots Southeast. Residences in all parts of city at bargains on long time. MOOSE & BARRETT, 86 E. Market street JOS. A. MOORE. 84 East Market street The Gates Between. Phelps $1.25 Our Hundred Days in Europe. Holmes 1.50 Between Whiles, nelen H. Jackson 1.25 Buttons Inn. Touree 1.25 Drones Honey. Sophie May ... .. 1.50 Bee-man of Orln, Stockton................... 1.25 A Week Away from Time 1.25 By mail on receipt ot price. OATHCART, CLELAND & CO., 26 East Washington St. "" j. n! hurty, m. d., yVT LYTICAL CHEMIST. "Waters, Ores, Clays and General Analyses.

BALDWIN, MILLER & CO., JOBBERS IN

American Watches, Joweliy aod Optical Goods.

TO THE TRADE ONLY.

IT Sontla jVTeridiaTi Street.

Rubber Hose and Hose "V ajert's Old Stand.

tTmrmiittisBaiMsMgiMiMMMMtiwwM mm

CHAS. E. KREGELO, Funeral Director, Nos. 77, 79 and 8i NORTH DELAWARE STREET.

Telephone connection at office (546)

VISITINa O-AJEiDS

AT

INDIANA PAPER COMPANY, 21 East Maryland Street

NUTHIN'

Nuthin' to say, my daughter, nuthin' at all to say, Yer mother traded at Albert Gall's, which was tho cheapest way. Carpets, an Curtains, an papers, an'. winder shades, y' see, An' Hugs an' other kickshaws, with no objection from me. Yer taste's like her'n, my daughter -yer about tho same in size, , The same red cheeks, an' chestnut curls, an' color of the eyes. Yes, she traded at Albert Gall's, my girl, an went there many a day, ' , So go there an' do yer tradin but I haint got notliinV to say.

PRECIOUS POTTERY.

The rare3t work of this handicraft opening for your inspection. Our new purchases are arriving. Royal Wooster. Crown Lvrby. Hungarian, the (robelin Iecoration. Wedcrewooil. JDoultoii and Old Hail. A wide ange of articles in these different wares. Art's best rttainment in form and coloring?. A display u:iaqualed. You are cordially invited to see it. Friees eo induce purchases. Be induced, t S Wa JEWELERS, 12 E. Washington St. GREAT CHANCE 1' A $2.00 BOWL and PITCHER FORLOO. Only a Limited Number. I. N. HEIMS, 44 and 46 East Wash. St. THE ART ilililllfl. 1 -.'Fine Pictures and Artistic tainmAgency for Soule Photograph Company. Catalogue 10,000 subjects, lOo, stamps or silver. Circulars free. FIEE. Property holders should examine, closelv the standing of the FIRE) INSURANCE COMPANIES they are patronizing. Better do this before than after a lire. We repre-' sent none but First-Class Companies. HENRY COE & CO., Telephone 501. 3.3 Martin. d.ale 331oclc. The Old Gale Property Fronting 250 feet on Massachusetts avenue, corner of Bellefontaice street, is the best investment ia the city at the price. Sewerage, gas, water and stree.. improvements complete, and will have tbe first natural gas. Massachusetts avenue is the coming buai ness thoroughfare. . JOHN M. TODD & CO., Agts, 24 East Washington St, NEWTON TODD, rmr tmottd a atpp i r 1 1 n i i o u im nr 24i East Washington Street Real Estate. Fire Insurance. W. H. H0BBS, T'-dr East Market Street. Dwelling and store room on Yandcs st. Rent, $132 per year. Price, $950. Lot ongNorth Alabama st., 46 ft. front near Home Ave. $2,000A rare bargain at $6,500. Dwelling o 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. BEAL 3B ST-AJJE, Some rare bargains in Real Estate, Business Blocks, Inside Lots, Dwelling Houses. CHAS. W. BROUSE & CO., Rooms 2 and 5 Thorpe Block, East Market St. BROWNING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggists SPI0E3, DRUGS. SOAPS, DYE STUFFS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. APOTHECARIES' HALL, 7 and 9 East Washington St DR. W. B. FLETCHER, Late Superintendent Indiana Hospital for the Insane. Office: Hotel English; entrance on Meridian SU Residence, 455 N. Meridian St TELEPHONE 381. Indianapolis. Reels and Fruit Presses. No. 64 ii.at Washington Street. and residence (lO'JJ). X KEE AMBULANCE. THE TO SAY.

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