Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1892 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1892.

11 LAKEWOOD SOU SKK IT The Fashionable Suit of the East. Wo have it in Serges, Scotch Mixtures and Wale Cloth. ' Examination of this will repay you. TIIE RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUITS. Theso wo have in fancy cloth, and also fur edge, in wine, blue green and changeable serges. All our suits aro ''tailor-made" fit and finish perfect, of course. Novelties in Cloaks and Wraps. A larger display than ever. All onepieco garments. No duplicates. Your early, attention to this will be to your advantage, as tho garments arc going fast L. S. AYRES k CO.

BEATS A Americans of the fair sex arc Inveterate "shop Ytewers. sayn Loudon Faroe. aiM pass away a ood deal of their time In that agreeable occupation, evidently to tho cbacrln of a proprietor of a certain "curio" shop in vv ardour street who ha place! a lanre card in his window bearing this Inhospitable legend: NOTICE TO AMERICANS. This la not a public museum. We want to give a notice to Americans and to all people, that, though our store is not a innseura it beats a museum clear out of siht; is much more beautiful and interesting, and wo extend a hearty invitation to everybody to com see it and all of it. The latch string is out. You will not bo importuned to t)uy, and you aro cordially welcome. cASTMAN, V SCHLEICHER ART GLA83, & LEE CARPETS. DRAPERIES. WALL-PAPER Tho Largest Elonso in tho State. CHANGE OF TIME TO Fairvicw and the Fair Grounds Electric trains will run to Fairview from Union Station via College-avenue and Illinois-street lines, last cars leaving Union btation at G:05 p. m. and 6:z0 p. m.; and Fairview at 6:49 p. in. and 7:03 p. m. On Sunday electric trains will run over both routes to, the Park. Trains to tho Fair Ground, via College avenue, will leave Union Station at 6:20 and 11:35 a. m., and 6:35 p. m. Returning, leave the Fair Grounds at 6:50 a, m., and 12;23 a. m., and 5:28 p. in. ART EMPORIUM. TeL 500. New Water-Colors and Etchings Erm the East Novelties in French-fac-similes of water-colors. Very one. THE R. LIEBER COMPACT, JSScuth Meridian St. Next Week Amateur Photog raphers Exhibit 3sTEW BOOKS. The Southern Empire By Oliver T. Morton. A Little Swiss Sojourn. Uy W. D. flowells. The Desire of Beauty. By Tbeodoro Child. Field Farincs. By Martha McCulloch William. The West from a Car Window. ByKlchard Harding Davis. TIIE BO WEN - MERRILL CO. : : "WASSON'S : : CLOAK and SUIT DEFARTM'T - i j r. t fright AA; 3.f y 1 A . . . . . . 1 ' WIN" J"t The iboxe ii a Lkeucs of o:ir pr :irc t c l!rr. It is Kuian IUouha suit, in' f ht rm S rc. ctlgca bonnt riih bmiil or titrhHj. Wst f niaferial. aU beautifully malo ami hantiaomclj liniifco I, for : : S4.75 : : The making alone wtuM oist $6 out wit l.'itrtrwiit, iiuc its luancruratinn, haa proTen a woinlfrtPl succ .. Hero you can liml moot anr nyle trcct ilresa yon wUb. n l at prices you mo iMhavpt pay for material l.me. tj the new rovfitit. Jijt opne.l. in Marlowe suits. Leuox Suits, 2ioa buita aul lu-i-fcr tLn-e i-iece huita. H. P. WASSON & CO Visit Oiir Dress. tnatinx Departments for WwVJns; Outfits, Iti-cytion IreHPs, tine Tailorniade btrvet fcult. Satlf.u ti n pnar;intceL nrcuT flu we Ub roit sale. Kew parior goods at Wa L. Klder's.

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LIVESTOCK C0112I1SS10N. Successor to Pr. KeottIcs What Its innnal Report Contains. The State Sanitary and Lite-stock Commission was in aestion yesterday in the agricultural room of the State-honse, irith Adams Karl, president, Mortimer Levering of Lafayette. Samuel 13oman, of Soath Bend and George Hall, of Kashville, all present. The chief business was the election of a successor to Dr. M. K. Knowles, terretarf, who resigned to go to Montana in the service of Marcus Daily. There were twenty-one applicants fortho position. The successful contestant is Dr. C. M. Stnll, of South Bend. He is a graduate of the Chicago Veterinary College. Ho won on the strength of the recommendations of

.the prominent men of tho btato of both parties. The members of the board agreed nvon their annual report to the Governor, to ba by him transmitted to the Legislature. It hows thirty-live horses a flee td by glanders and killed by order of the board, at an average cost to the State of t2a.UX. Thia shews a decrease from the previous jrear of thirty-one, and a reduction in the average cost of $1.20. There were no cattle killed, and no sheep. The board will report that the horses and cattle of the State are rer markably healthy, but that scab prevails ainoog sheep. The report will contain a recommendation for a more stringent law concerning dogs, on account of the increase in tho number of cases of hydroobobia of which complaint was made. In support of the recommendation the board will show that in all forty cattle, sheep, horses and hogs had to be killed last year from having been bitten by mad dogs. As the result of an affected (log at Klwood two cows, two horse and fifteen dogs had to be killed, all without expsnso to the State. At Purdue University two sheep, three hogs and three dogs were bitten by a mad dog and had to bo killed. In speaking of the latter instance, last night, Mr. Levering said: "A sheep suffering from hydrophobia will only buck and paw the earth, but a hydrophobia bog is dangerous. A yearling boar was bitten, and the Purdue teaobers in the Agricultural School thought they would see how long he would live. But before night tbey became alarmed that he would break ontof his pen aoddoserious mischief, so they shot him. His squeals could be heard a long distance, and be would stand and shake his head as'if it were a rattle. The foam would lly twenty feet. It was a frightful sight." The total expense of the commission for the year was &3,10O, a decrease from the previous year of 51.800, This is the minimum practiccable. and much less than is spent in other States. Illinois appropriates $J0,000 for her live-stock commission. The board took no action in reference to the recent outbreak of Texas fever in West Indianapolis. It is said that the dealers quarantined threatened to ne tho commission, but coucluded otherwise when in formed of the heavy penalty lor shipping Texas cattle into tb State at all from May to November. The resignation of Dr. Knowles was given to aceept a position with Marcus Dailey, of Helena, Mont., the noted horseman. His salary is $5,500 per year, and a house to live in. His contract lasts for rive years. It is a much better position financially than the one resigned. PURSUED BY A STORM OP BULLETS. North Indianapolis People Hive an Exciting Chase After a Burglar. About 8:45 last night another bold attempt was made to rob the North Indianapolis depot of the Big Four road. KobertMiddleton, the night agent at the station, had stepped over to his home,' ft short distance away, after a backet of water, and when he returned he saw a man leaving" the depot platform. His suspicions were aroused and the building whieh had he stepped inside alter his revolver, been in a desk drawer. He found the drawer open, the revolver gone and the papers in the desk strewn about in the greatest disorder as if the desk had been hurridly searched. He ran out of the depot and called to the stranger whom he had met to halt. Instead of doing so, the stranger ran down the track. Middleton pursued him about one block and then gave np the chase and returned. He went to Hitzeuberger's saloon at the corner of the canal aud McLain street explained the eitnation and borrowed a revolver. CJoiug back down the railroad, he met the bold thief walking leisurely up the track past the depot. Middleton was taken by surprise, and did not suspect him of being the thief on account of his apparent nucouceru about passing the depot. He spoke to the man, however, and said he would like to speak to him. whereupon the man drew his revolver and replied: "What the h 1 do yon want to speak to me fort" Before Middleton was aware of what was ooming the man turned and lied up tho tracks. As he passed Hitzenberger's saloon some half dozen persons, all with revolvers, joined in the chase and sent a hail8torm of bullets after the man. but they all tlew wide and the man didn't stop. Middleton saya he could identify the man were be to see him again and believes that it was a man who bad been loabug around the suburb during the day trying to pawn some cheap jewelry. This is MiddletonV second experienoe with burglars. Somewhat over a year ago be received a bullet in the side in a tight with a burglar. The town turned out last night and nothing could be heard except the attempted burglary. C0LUMLTAN DEMONSTRATION. Details of the Celebration rs Arranged bj the Sub-Coin mittfes. The executive committee of the Columbian demonstration yesterday met to hear reports of chairmen of sub-committees. Mr. Scott presided in the absence in New York of Chairman Brush. Gen. Carnaban, of the parade committee, reported that a number of organizations had agreed to participate, and mentioned that all the divisions of Uniformed Hank, K. of P., cantons of Patriarchs Militant. I. O. O. F the retail clerks and others will be in line. Those organizations which contemplated going to Chicago have cancelled the engagement. General Carnaban was given power to act in selecting the line of parade It will, however, be confined to the asphalted streets. He was also authorized to extend to oranizattons of other Indiana cities an invitation to be present as guests of the city. Mr. Frazier reported that rates one fare for the round trip have been promised by the Pennsylvania, Big Pour and L, D. Ac W. roads. Other roads, it was said, will do as well. A communication was received froin Wallace Foster, regarding a proposed 11U in which twenty little girls and a liag will ride, symbolizing "One couutry, one language and one Hag." The idea was regarded with favor, and it was decided that tecretary Smith should ascertain the expense. Mr. Landers reported that Professor Kidpath had promised an address of twentyfive minutes in length. The finance committee reported a plan for selling tickets to the Tomiiuson Hall concert which involved the services of the school children. The executive committee thought it inexpedient, and will have the tickets put on sale in some prominent place. rnral Wnllaee at.d Ilen-IInr. Gsn. Lew Wallace vras one of the spectators last night at the Ben-IInr ptrformanceat English's. He expressed himself as highly pleased with the pantomimio representation. The audience last night was a very large and fashionable one. The Light Artillery members attended in uniform, and conspicuously displayed a horseshoe, emblamatic of their good wishes for thtf success of the entertainment. The Governor's Guard and Colonel Mclvee and stall were present in full military dress. Grent rhrsicinna Disagree. The new well now in progress under the State-house yesterday reached a depth of sixty feet Having passed through an apparently impervious stratum of dark clay eleven feet in thickness, engineer Cain thought the water ought to be pure. He

50 OT REMNANTS I 500

Axminstei', Moquette, Velvet, Body and Tapestry Brussels and Ingi'ain

ARPET AJRPET

Just the. thing for Rugs and small rooms, as they range in size from one yard to sixteen yards. They are beauties, and : : : AWFULLY CHEAP : : : B We must clean up our stock, and we will name a very low price oh all remnants. This is a bonanza for housekeepers. Business is booming, and the BIG SALE still continues at

ROLL therefore submitted samples to Dr. Metcalf, secretary of the State Board of Health, for a test. It was found to be as objectionable as the water in the well already a ndemneJ. Mr. Cain, however, waa not satisfied, and applied Conde's test himself to both waters. He eays both showed the test favorably, and now he is wondering why the State Board of Health required a new well to bo driven. COMMERCIAL CLUB DIRECTORS.' Meeting Mostly Occupied with Chrjsanthe-mum-bow Kailrotd Kates. . i The directors of the Commercial Club yesterday approved the report ot the committee on membership, which recommended the admission of five new members.. A balance of $3,850 was reported in the treasury. A communication was received from the managers of the chrysanthemum show asking the assistance of the club in securing a one-fare-for-the-round-trip rate at the annual, chrysanthemum exhibit next month. The letter further suggested that the wholesale and leading retail merchant! are not showing the interest in the allair that its importance deserves. It was pointed ont that the publio interest ju the show has shown a yearly increase, and is every year drawing a larger crowd into the city. The discussion brought out that the committee on city interests suoceeded last year; in making arrangements for a rate, but did not receive it, owing to a blunder on the part of the secretary of the Central TruCio Association, who named the wrong date in his notices. The letter and a request were again referred to the committee on city interests. The directors then adjourned. TEEY HAD PLENTY LIKE HIIL Sample of the "War Veterans" the Democrats Mastered at Shellyvilla. On the day of the Shelbyville barbecue the Jonrnal called attention to a scheme to swell the number in line as Democratio exUnion veterans. The day developed many confirmations of the charge that men who had never heard a cannonVsound were to be rigged np in Grand Army blouses, etc., and were tomarch with the few Democratio veterans who really saw service, and did good work in the great war to save the Union. In speaking ofr this subject with a Journal reporter. Lli Xexvsom.'comraander of Post No. G. A. It.. Department of Indiana, said: "Preston Peeters, of Decatur township, Marion county, was in line at Shelbyville an an old soldier, wearing a blue blouse. He not only waa not in the service during the late war, but, on the contrary, was allied with the butternuts and sympathizers with the lost cause. He trained with the Knights of the Golden Circle. I consider him a disgrace to any cause, and especially bo to the G. A. It. No member of my post went to Shelbyville on the 28th aud I deem it proper to so state publicly." STABBED BT A MANIAC. ' Maggie Mjen, an Attendant at the Insane Asyium, Assaulted by a Patient. Maggie Myers, an attendant in the woman's department of the Central Hospital for the Insane, was stabbed four times, yesterday, by one of the patients, named Lizzie Burke, of Hancock county. She is thirty-live years of age, and has been an inmate in the institution for a number of years. Her conduct has been so quiet and orderly, from the hospital standard, that no outbreak of the kind was anticipated. The assault occurred when the attendant was giving the Burke woman a bath. Patients are not allowed to have sharp instruments, and Miss Myt'ra was trimming the nails of her charge with a pair of scissors. Suddenly the latter snatched tbe sois3ori from her attendant.. and began to stab her. The points entered tbe flesh of the face, shoulders and arms, making very painful, but not serious wounds. Help was summoned quickly, and the insane .woman disarmed. The a Hair created much excitement in the ward. Dr. Wright gave personal attention to the wounds of tho at tendant, MONUMENT COMMISSION. Consideration of th Protest Against the Pate Again rottponel.The monument commission yesterday received a promise from the Terre Haute, Stone Company that it would have all the lumber, tackle, rubbish, etc, removed from the Circle by Monday. The buildings will be removed as rapidly as possible, all the stone work having been finished. The commission will then proceed to have the Circle graded and laid oil', as it is intended it shall b The commission decided to ask the Legislature to protect by special ect the sale of pictures and models of the monument. The purpose is to make the prolits on such sales contribute toward the expense of maintaining the monument and grounds. A letter wm received from the American Bronze Company, at Chicago, eaymg that the crowning piece is expected to be erected in the shop by Oct. W It will take, it is said, a week or two to tit its component casting. The commissioners hopo to see it shipped by Nov, 1. No communication was received from St, Gaudens and the other experts selected as judres in the war 'and peaco competition, and it is probabro that they will not arrive until after the Columbian demonstration at Chicago. ClOwing to tne ubsence of General Tom Bennett, consideration of the protests against the figures on the monument was attain postponed. Tbe commissioners de-

CHANGE are every one present, and hope to have the counsel of General Bennett at the next meeting. General Manson and Colonel Johnson, of the commission, contemplated a trip yesterday to the bedside of the sick commissioner at hichmond, but were prevented from doing so for the time. Resolutions of Thomas Post, Owing to the fact that tbe Grand Army people have not as yet received any answer on the date question from the monument commission, the following resolution was passed unanimously, last night, at a meeting of the George H. Thomas Post, No. 17: Resolved. lij Georce II. Thomas Tost, No. 17, Department of Indiana, at a regular meeting, Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1892. That the nleet ot the State Board ot Monumental Commissioners to give answer or respond In any manner to the respectful petition of more than 10.000 members of the O. A. K. of Indiana and other soldier or the State, allowing tlireo monthly sittings of tbe board to pas, shows that said board is trifling with our petition and patriotic request. Resolved, That Hon. J. B, Cheadle, department mraander, is hereby requested to cause suit to be instituted in the courts against said Monumental Commissioners for the misappropriation of the funds of the O. A. R, and other donors to said funds, for the construction of tbe State monument to the Union soldiers and sailors of Indiana in the war of 18l to 1815, and that said commissioners be enjoined from further work on tho monument until said question is Judicially decided and tbe figures 1840 and 1848 be removed from the astragals. Before the Cadi. Jud?e Buskirk felt impelled to decide against the constitutionality of the known thief ordinance, but also felt impelled to "soak" Al Kerr, whose attorney sprung the constitutional question. Ho was fined 6100 and costs and sentenced to thirty days in the work-bouse on tbe charge of loitering, which was preferred against him at the sanio time he was slated as a known tbief. He was also fined $50 for contempt of court. W. H. McNeal and Abe McPeak, arrested with Kerr, were discharged. Emmett Wilson, a loiterer, was also fined $100 and costs and went to the work-house in default of payment. George Elliott was before tho Cadi charged with assault and battery npon his wife. The Cadi imposed a fine of $100 and added imprisonment in the work-house for 180 days and then condoned the oflense by releasing Elliot on the commitment. Ilrothernood of Blacksmiths. The International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths was in session all day yesterday in the assembly-room at English's Hotel. Strictly routine business, which is secret, was considered at the meeting. In the evening the delegates came together in the assembly-room and pasbed a good portion of the evening in social conversation and singing favorite songs. The session to-day will begin at 8 o'clock in the same place. Marrow Wanted Rond. An effort was made late yesterday afternoon to secure a bond for the release of S. L. Marrow, the attorney held on a charge of criminal assault, but the bond was not perfected, and Marrow was not released. It is probable that a suitable bond will be presented to-day. Thanks To those dealers who are advertising Dunlap Hats, but we wish to say that the genuine Dunlap Hat Is found only at Seaton'a Hat Store, 27 N. Penn. street. Xatnral Gas Fixtures, "We have the best assortment Brass and Wrona Steel Fenders, Anllrons, Moistnn Qn Logs, etc In tla city. Aluo Cliating and Baking Dishes, Rao? Kettles, Roger Cutlery, Builders' Hardware. Agent fcr sftna dynamite and Dead-shot sporting powder Call and see us bpfnre you bay. - II1LDERRAND fc FUG ATE, &'J bjath Meridian street. RINGS! RINGS! RINGS! For the next six days every ring in our stcck at prices below $40 will be sold at a 10 per cent, reduction. This opportunity should bo accepted. JCLTUS C. WALK, SUCCESSOR TO 8Wa.ik, Jeweler, t : 12 East "Washington Street, General scent for the Vaclieron A Constantly Patek, Philippe & Co. and U. Koehn celebrated Swiss WatcLiea. Brag is good dog, " But Hold Fast a better. LOOK AT OUE whstdow. Quality, Workmanship and Prices wins the race. Wo have no competition. ' Only Original Hit Parlor, 35 NORTH ILLINOIS ST.

OF FIRM

FUNERAL DIRECTORS ,,.,.. n . Al, Said tho Ojster, FLANNER & BUCHANAN "This Parrott & Taggart Lady A3AmEbulanc. Cracker is exactly to my tklxphon'JiTotake 'elkotricT cars likn- whether rm stewed, i . , broiled or fried. If I'm in Lomsiille Femalo Seminary tTn ot ? ex; cellent Cracker I accept ESTABLISHED 1851. - my fate without a murmur." Boarding and Day School for Yonng Ladles, New building affords unusual accommodations Xor boarding pupil's. s Tills s NOLD, tit Principal c T - . ., -n 818 west Broads Louisville. Ky. BmdV Journal, bj mail, $2 a Year

For this number of dollars wo will build a stylish, handsome, well-fitting OVERCOAT a Melton or a Jersey with silk, satin or cloth lining.

KAHN TAILORING CO. 14 EAST WASHINGTON STREET. NO connection with any other house.

H0PA.R0UND Town and you will conclude that we do undersell all on any imaginable style of Suit or Overcoat. We have an excellent variety, and our prices are positively very low. At the old No. 10 West Washington street.

GILDEMEESTEH & KROEGER PIANOS arc possessed of matchless tone, x qui site touch, and are constructed on the most thorough methods known to pianomakers. Mr. Gildemeester's lonpr experience as managing partner with Messrs, Chickering & Sons, and that of Mr. Kroei?er, who for twenty years was superintendent ot the factories of Messrs. Stein way. & Sons, give them not only tho complete knowledge requisite for the production of superior instruments, but also a thorough familiarity with the exacting demands of critical musicians whoso opinions are of genuine worth, N.W. BRYANT & CO. SOLE AGENTS. 'HETHERINGTON & BERNER, ESTABLISHED 1861. FOUNDERS .: AND ': MACHINISTS, ARCHITECTURAL AND STRUCTURAL IRON WORKS. BOILER, TANK xAND. SHEET -I HON WORK, SIIAtTIXQ, HANGERS. PULLEYS, ETC, IN STOCK. , CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS FOR MINES AND QUAltUIES. s XV INDIANA AOENTS FOU CROWELL'S FCICTION CLUTCH rCLLEYS. J First-class Jobbing and Repair Department Z-',y, W. South St . Iruliannpoli.

It LEADS all Others in Popularity. Unequaled in Speed and Durability. THE NEW IMPROVED :ALIGRAPH : WRITING MACJIXNE. Type-writer supplies of all kinds. Machines rented. Also, POXIEROY DUFLICATOIi. Tfco ltet duplicating machine on the market II. T. CONDE IMI'LEMKVr CO.. General A genta. 70 & 78 West Waahincton St, Indianapolis.

AW-EDGE BREAD. CAKE and PARING KNIVES, in sets. We aro selling these goods lower than they were ever offered in this city. LILLY & STALNAKER. 64 Enst Washington Street.

ALBERT

17 and lO West Washington St. 4se&07 lor 6. C Jcfcsics'. r.tuctry i looting tad Border. EtUrutie.turuUhod,

ARPET A.R1PET

SALE

you want a CARPET, and desire the latest and best, at the most moderate price, you should see tho new stock now offered by

GALL