Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1893 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS- JOURNAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1803.

3

The New York Store. Established 1S33. Looks-Secsnd n?or. - ' . We have enough copies of the lirst edition of "The Princo; of India,'1 to supply the readers of this city. The first edition always means new type, consequently clear print, easily read. The price is $1.90 for the set of 2 vols. Pettis Dry Goods Co.

FINISHED ITS "WORK Closing Sessions of the Mississippi Valley Medical Association. Doctors Were Not Unanimous on All roints Officers Elected Papers Head Yesterday. To a layman, even though the technical terms used are not familiar, many of the papers and addresses In th convention have had considerable interest. It would have delighted the medical cynic among laymen to have been present and have heard the doctors, in detailing cases vhi:h they have had, freely acknowledge th.it they had made mistakes, and that the patient had either died or had been caused a great deal of suffering. A frank acknowledgment of error of judgment of diagnosis, or of some probable carelessness, was not infrequent. The doctors seemed to realize that there was not one present of the profession who did not feel equally guilty in this respect, and they could ppcak with freedom in the hope of learning something for future use or of warning others against the same mistake. The motive of the frank confession was undoubtedly good, tut such frankness would not have been exercised before an audience composed of the laiety. The progress of the daily discussions developed also that there was not unanimity as to the virtues of certain drugs which are characteristic of the regular school of medicine. A prejudice against mercury in any form wa3 shown by some of the doctors, while Others held that it was essential to a speedy cure, of diphtherial It developed that a doctor who advertises, or who take3 out a patent upon an article of useful invention, is held at a discount. In one case the surgical section felt itself imposed upon, when a Missouri doctor exhibited a patented braCe for the leg. Other doctors who exhibited articles of their Invention were careful to say that there was no patent Up?. tnem- Some now implements were exhibited of great usefulness and inherent v , "uch Profit if only the maker could hold the monopoly which in other professions would be freely allowed to the inventor without loss of professional standrl w notab,e example was the saw which can be marie to separate a bone or obstruction in the recesses of the nose or other apertures of the body where, before, the chisel was the only available tool, if indeed, any tool were available. ihe discussions and the papers showed riovtiV. ab,o.m-"i- surgery shows most SJ2pm?nt' i10' sections re now made I!.a uew, deca!k's the nature of the disease, the knowledge of its treatment and the courage to make the section were unkiiown. The advance In this department of medicine is mostly due to the use of antiseptics. Hut there was not wanting evidence of a feeling on the part of some of the doctors that the value of antiseptics lJLrFe?tlyr overrated, and has become a fHtraJ?tlm' whic.h wltn tne American spirit of rebellion against such things, they refuse to fall down and worship. It soundC trlge to 11 layman's ears to note the wide diflerences of opinion as to the eftlcacy of certain antiseptic drugs, upon which it would neem there ought to be a scientific accuracy, and, hence, unanimity. It was evident that the doctors are still failing to agree, and when doctors disagree who shall 'decide? The old saw grows in force where the flld of Investigation has the pretense, f not the fuct, of possible scientific solution. Another feature of the convention which would impress a layman was the nart that Americans have taken In the advance of both medicine and surgery. It instills him with pride, which is all the greater when It is acknowledged that Dr. Eastman, of thi3 city, has contributed to the advance. L)r. Marcy, of lioston, was another member of the convention who ranks among the authorities. The convention was largely made up of specialists, most of whom transact their business in private hospitals of their own. Borne of the country doctors manifested some disposition to think that the discussions were directed upon a basis of private hospital practice, and did, not take a range where it was most prolltable and practical to them. The medical editor was present, and, though theoretically well posted and lnferentially lacking in practical experience, he was a talkative individual, and often held the floor. As a rule, the general manifest pride in the profession and Its achievements was pardonable, and not of an Immodest degree. There was no evidence of professional jealousy, and a new Idea, a new invention or a successful operation or treatment of a case was certain to be commended. On the whole, the doctors presented a body of men of the lirst ability, the first intelligence and the most profound interest in the welfare of the human race on earth. AVOItlC OF Till: GU.VKIlAL, MKRTI.VG. Government Department of Health Ofllror Elected. The morning session, yesterday, of the Mississippi Valley Medical Association was late in convening, owing to many of the doctors having left either for home or the "White City. It was a repetition of the encampment experience, in which Indlanapo1U was an incident on the way to Chicago. Dr. V. x. Wishard, first vice president, presided, owing to the absence of Dr. Sutton, who was called by telegram to his home In Pittsburg the night before. Dr. Wishard announced the death, nt his home in Providence, of Dr. William F. Hutchinson, who was on the programme for a paper in the surgical section, on the subject of "Electrical Anaesthesia." Friday morning. He had prepared his paper, but a few .days ago notified Secretary Woodburn that he was ill and could not attend. He forwarded his paper to be read. Dr. Love moved that the society adopt a memorial to his memory, and a committee appointed for the purpose, and consisting of A . Pure and Suir. U-lvltfi. is made of pure ingredients, that is why it is wholesome. ffirnfo niribB&kffii is scientifically compounded that is why it is strong. C3 . - Pure aid Sure. UllW does more work and does it better than any other. Reasons enough why you should buv

Dr. Love, Dr. J. L. Thompson and Dr. Theolore Potter, reported a few brief but feeling remarks. The report of the committee was received and unanimously adopted. Dr. Love. Dr. Marsee, Dr. Qulnby and others spoke feelingly of the departed member, bearing testimony to his high rank In the profession and his eminence intellectually. Dr. Marsee offered the following resolution. which was unanimously adopted: "Resolved. By the Mississippi Valley Medical Association, that this association hereby approves end indorses the action of the American Medical Association in its memorial to Congress to establish a department of public health; and "Resolved, That the association hereby authorizes its president to appoint a committee of five to co-operate with the s-iid association in supporting the legislative measures proposed. Another resolution adopted was one thanking the city of Indianapolis, its people and the officers, especially Secretary Woodburn. for the courtesies shown and active efforts made for the success, of the me;-ting. The report of the nominating committee was received and the nominees, as follows, declared elected: President Xenophon Scott, Cleveland. First Vice President Leon Strauss, St. Louis. Second Vice President Frank Lydston, Chicago. Secretary Frederick C. Washburn, Indianapolis. Treasurer George J. Cook, Indianapolis. Judicial Committe for Two Years J. M. Matthews, Louisville; W. T. Corlett. Cleveland: for one vear. Dr. Pelfield, Chicago; Dr. Houghton, Midland, Tex. Dr. Scott was called to the platform and acknowledged the honor of election and his appreciation of It in a few well-thosen words. SURGICAL SECTION.

Technical AI1re Delivered, by Dr. XV. . WlMlianl. The surgical section was addressed, immediately upon assembling, yesterday, by Dr. W. X. Wlshanl. of this city, his subject relating to the safe conduct of the contents of the bladder in cases where the natural drain was injured or diseased so as to require a surgical operation. He had photographs pn-M-nt showing several operations w ju re .such an op ration was a soccers. Th'3 paper wart discussed by Dr. Marcy, of Boston, and others. Dr. J. McLean Moulder, of Kokoino. read a paper on the subject of brain contusions, citing four cases. Other papers wen read before th adjournment for the noon recess. The afternoon found the doctors so few tl at the general medicine section was abandoned, and the purgery section convened in the reading room of Plymouth Church. A paper was read by Dr. George F. Kelper. of Lafayette, on the subject of deafness and its prevention. He presented a table showing the causes of deafness in the pupils of the State institutes for the education of the deaf in most of the States having fucIi Institutions. Th leading cause is congenital, according to this table. The paper was discussed at length. Dr. Heath, the occulist of this city, read n paper on the hygiene of the eye. He raid that 10 per cent, of the cases of blindness would be prevented if the obstetrician, at the birth of th child, would drop a single drop of a two-per-cent. solution of nitrate of silver In the eyes of the babe. Speaking of myopia, he said it was greatly due to improper seating and lighting in school rooms for children. There should, he said, tie less written work in the school room, and the pupil should be encouraged to lift his eyes from the book and give time to the eye to rest, while the mind is pondering upon what has been read. This paper also received a lengthy discussion. The last paper read was that of Dr. Adolph Blitz, of this city, on the nature and treatment of pterygium. The views expressed wertmuch commended. There being no other doctors present prepared to read, the section adjourned and the convention came to a close. AVa n SucccMxftil Mooting:. "This has been a successful meeting." said Secretary Woodburn yesterday afternoon. "There have been nearly five hundred dred doctors here at the various sessions, and the convention is one of the largest the association has ever held. The seemingly small numbers are due to the fact that when a convention is cut up into sections the attendance at each seems small. The visiting doctors leave the city well satisfied with the meeting." MEDICAL SECTIOX. Dr. PnB' IdoiiM Upon liny Fever Oilier Pnnerji Head. The medical section, at Meridian-street Church, was first addressed yesterday by Dr. A. Ilavogll, of Cincinnati, who holds the position of Italian "consul for that city. His subject was "Cutaneous Psorospermosis." He speaks a first-class quality of English, and has attained eminence by his work upon the skin, which is considered an authority among doctors. Dr. Prayton, who, among local doctors, is a specialist in the treatment of the same kind of cases, discussed the paper, commending it in the highest terms. He had a patient present with a case of sarcoma of the face, which he had Dr. Ilavogll examine. Dr. L. F. Page, of this city, read a paper upon hay fever. He said the b?st conclusions reached concerning this summer plague to so many is that it is due to pollen and the sensibility of Its victims to the influence of the pollen upon the mucous membranes of the nose. He mentioned tint rag weed, the golden rod and the fox tall as the supposedly most frequent source of the troublesome pollen, but he has found cases, he said, where a victim of hay fever finds that rag weed does not produce the effect, while the sight of a bed of daisies may do so. The trouble is due, sometimes, he said, to hereditary weakness of the nasal membranes, and is sometimes neurotic. lie Instanced a case where a young woman, subject to attacks of hay fever, was stricken with it by the sight of a hay field in a painting in the Royal Academy. Another young woman of similar tendency was affected by the sight of an artificial rose. The disease, he said, has many idlosyneracies. Tha reader said hay fever is due, generally, to some malformation of the nose and he has found that the only perfect cure for It is a surgical op?ration. Thus, the disease, while in one way constitutional, is first a local trouble. He said there is no other cure. Ily an operation the pressure Is lifted from the affected parts and the membrane performs its normal functions. The paper was well received. It was followed by one on "Asthma," a kindred disease, reajl by Dr. Potter. This subject was but briefly discussed because 01 the presence of the dinner hour. Compliment to Dr. "Wootllinrn. At the close of the meeting of the Mississippi Valley Medical Association, last night. Secretary Dr. F. C. Woodburn was presented with a handsome onyx table by the representatives of the different medical and surgical exhibits. Mr. William H. Evans, representative of McKesson & Robbins, of New York, made- the presentation speech. In which great praise was also given the chairman of. the arrangements committee, Dr. Geo. J. Cook, for the pleasant manner in which he had treated the exhibitors. At the first mention of the names of Drs. Cook and 'Woodburn much applause was indulged in by the large crowd of exhibitors and doctors assembled in the Denison House lobby, where the presentation was made. Dr. Woodburn responded with a brief speech, in which he showed his deep appreciation of their esteem. i . Live Stock CoiiuutMioii. The State Live-stock Sanitary Commission met in quarterly session at the Statehouse yesterday. The members of the commission are: Samuel Rowman, president, South Lend; Mortimer Levering, secretary. Lafayette; C. M. Stull, veterinarian. South Pnd; George V. Hall. Italeigh. During the past quarter the commission has Inspected live stock atlllcted with contagious diseases In the countK-s of Lake, Grant, Marion and Randolph. The secretary reported that several horses suffering from gla.iders had been ordered killed in each county, and warrants were ordered issued on the State Treasurer for th? amounts allowed the owners of the animal. The commission reports the notable absence of disease among live stock in the State. Could Xot Xavljrute the Tunnel. Annie Roe, the wife of J. J. Toe, of Valley Mills, who was arrested Thursday on the charge of having received stoien gOv,:ls, was brought to the station house yesterday, suffering from intoxication. Mr3. Poe. it seems, came to the city yesterday morning with the goods which her husband was nccusi'il of r.-eelving. but before she arrive" 1 at her destination was in that co!KlU'."n very unbecoming to a staid farmer's wife. Sue was unable to navigate through the tunnel, and patrolman Arnold sent her in. The Aid for Minnie. Governor Matthews met with the State Hoard of Health, yesterday, In a discussion of the situation at Muncle. The thousand dollars which the Governor has ordered Issued from the State fund to the infected city is for the purpose of keeping up the quarantine fur a week, which t.id-; Oct. 11. After this amounts will Le distributed at

the discretion of the Governor and the State board. In order to audit accounts u nd to dispose of the funds in the most judicious manner the board yesterday appointed Drs. Metcalf and Whltesides as a committee to confer with the Governor.

PERSISTENT INCENDIARIES. Four Efforts Made Last Xijjht to Burn a Rap; House. Fire bugs made four ineffectual attempts to burn the rag house at No. 177 East Court strest last night. The department was first called out about 10:30 o'clock and had no difficulty in extinguishing a smoldering blaze on the lower floor. The match had been applied to a large pile of rags, but did not burn rapidly. A half hour later another alarm was turned in from the same quarter. The fire was found to bo in a similar location to the first and was easily handled. About 11 o'clock the department was called for the third time, and before midnight answered a fourth call. The building is owned by Daniel Monnlngerand occupied by William Morris, who doss a large business in junk. The fire was unquestionably the work of an incendiary. The building was Insured. Loss, S-'uO. PERSONAL AM) SOCIETY. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tibbetts Lave gone to Chicago. Mrs. Charles Iliff is visiting her brother in Richmond, Va. Mr. Jerome Hardy returned from Baltimore yesterday. The Arion Club gave a concert at Southport last evening. Mr. M. H. Spades went to Chicago yesterday to join his family. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stout and daughter will go to Chicago to-day. , Miss Ituth Fletcher has returned from a visit to friends at Marblehead, Mass. Mm. Fred Johnson, 'of Chicago, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Patterson, on Massachusetts avenue. Miss Rose Wallace, of Lafayette, is the gueat of the Misses Wallick on North Meridian street. Mrs. Dr. Weigei. of Rochester. N. Y., is the guest of Mrs. Eu&eno Pasquier on Bellefontalne street. Miss Augusta Caldwell, of Memphis, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Koekwood, on West First street. The Idlewlld Cinch Club will meet with Mrs. Russell Kckman on Tuesday, at No. 158 North West street. Miss Lida Walters, of Louisville, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. I J. F. Webb, will return home to-day. Dr. Hal Snyder, a prominent oculist of Brooklyn. N. Y., is in the city visiting his brother, H. B. Snyder, 527 Ash street. Miss Cecil and Miss Caldwell, of Danville. Ky., who are visiting Miss Kate MaySmith at Irvington, will return home today. Miss Nellie Sterne will leave Tuesday 'for San Francisco, to spend the winter with her brother. Mr. Will Sterne will go to Mexico to-day. Mrs. Sexton, widow of the late Leonidas Sexton, of Rushvllle, Ind., Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. W. McMahan, on North Delaware street. Mr. and Mrs. William Branchart, of Sandusky, O., who have besn visiting relatives on North Meridian street for several weeks, left yesterday for their home. A fine concert is being arranged to take place Tuesday evening, the 17th, at Centralavenue Church. The best musicians that the city affords will be on the programme. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Day entertained a few friends informally last evening in honor of Mrs. Holman, of New York; Mr. Frank Holman and Mr. Charles HolmanBVick, of Paris, Franc?. Mr. and Mrs. A. Schleicher entertained the Coterie Club very handsomely at Co'clock dinner last evening, at their home, on North Mississippi street. After the dinner the evening was spent at cards and elegant prizes were awarded. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frost, of Boston, who have been spending a month with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bassett, will leave tomorrow for their home in the East. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Curtis, of the same place, who have been here for a week, will leave to-day for Chicago. The annual meeting of the Indiana branch of the Collegiate Alumnae will be held to-day at the residence of Mrs. W. J. Hasselman, at the corner of Central avenue and Tw entry sixth street. .The fair ground car of -,pif College-avenue or Illinois-street lines pasae.i the corner. The first session will begin at 10 o'clock this mo-ning and luncheon will be served at noon. The afternoon meeting will be a conversation led by Mrs. May Wright Sewall. THE WOMAN'S CLUB. The Woman's Club celebrated president's day yesterday afternoon in a manner befitting the great Columbian year. The preparations were on an elaborate scale, and the event was one of note, even in the Woman's Club. The west parlor of the Fropylaeum was arranged as a private reception room, with curtains of lace at the windows, and chairs, sofas and rugs, making it most inviting. Potted plants and vases of flowers were placed here and there, and since the Propy'.aeum was opened it has never looked more .attractive. The members of the club and n few out-of-town guests were received In the west parlor by Mrs. V. W. Woolen, who represented the outgoing president, MIs3 Catherine Merrill, Mrs. John A. Holman, the new president, assisted by Mrs. E. C. Atkins, Mrs. O. H. Hasselman, Mrs. George C. Hitt, MrsT B. D. Walcott, Mrs. K. M. Bowles and Mrs. Horace Fletcher, who constitute the social and room committees. The east parlor was arranged for the banquet with which the club usually celebrates Us president's day. The subject for the day was the world's fair, and every detail was In keeping with that idea. The room was profusely decorated with flacks of all nations, and they were most gracefully draped ajid placed about the room. The large central chandeliers were brilliant with many small silk flags, and on the walls were the larger ones. Rows of lags of foreign nations were hanging from the" celling. The whole effectwas warm and cozy. On the mantel and table and cabinets were plants and quantities of flowers. The tables were set In the form of a letter E, with the long side of the letter next to the east wall. The guests were seated at both sides of tho three branches, but only on the outside of the stem table, so that every guest could face the president and speakers. The decorations for the tables were all In green and white. Silver baskets filled with malden-halr fern were on the tables, and smllax was strewn gracefully over the cloth. Silver and crystal candelabra, with green or white candles, lighted the room, and flowers and confections In the prevailing colors were used as a part of the adornment. As a surprise for the members, the committee had at each cover a souvenir or favor. A complete register of the club from 1S75 to 1S03 was prepared and printed on handsome white paper, and tied with lavender ribbon, the club's color. They "will not only be a pleasure for the members to have, but will be valuable as well. A menu of several courses was served. After the feast Mrs. W. W. Woolen presided as toastmaster, and happily Introduced the members who were to respond to the subjects of the day. Mrs. John A. Holman, who takes her place as the new president of the ch;b for this year, made her inaugural address. The toasts were, without exception, exceedingly bright, and were enjoyed by the company. The toasts were: "Electrical Flashes," Mrs. John A. Holman, nresident. Toastmaster's remarks, Mrs. "V. W. The" Foreigner at the Fair," Mrs. Chapln C. Foster. "The American at the Fair," Mr3. W. B. A"The Absentee," Mrs. J. L. Ketcham. "The Fair as an Inspiration," Mrs. F. W. Chislett. "A Last Glance at the Fair," Mls3 Margaretta S. Elder. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Fosdick. of Louisville, with Miss Eliza Hendricks: Mr. and Miss Hurd. of Illinois, with Mrs. V. K. Hendricks; Mrs. Iliggins, of Andover, Mass., with Mrs. G. C. Hitt; Mrs. Dixon, of Trenton. N. J., with Mrs. B. D. Walcott; Mrs. Holman. of New York, with Mrs. James M. Winters; Mrs. Emma Carlton, of New Albany, with Mrs. A. B. McGrefeory; Mrs. L. B. Smith, of Stillwater, N. Y.. wUh Mrs. E. C. Atkins; Mrs. Rogers, of England, with Mrs. G. G. Tanner; Mrs. Phi!. Mitchell, of Rock Island. 111., with Mrs. O. H. Hasselman: Mrs. Ruddell, of California, with Mrs. Merrick Vinton, and Mrs. J. H. Smart, of Laay ette, and "Miss Sue Ketcham, of New York. FORREST-WISE: ALEXANDER DAVIS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD. Ind., Oct C.A very swell wedding occurred Jn this city Wednesday, the contracting parties being Mr. Eugene H. Forrest and Miss Lona W!.-e. . The ceremony was performed by Rev. Philip Jamleson. of tho First Presbyterian Church, of this city. The young couple h ft at once for a tour of the South, to begone several weeks. A wedding of prominent society people of Fr!i:kton occurred yesterday. Miss Gertrude Davis, daughter of It. F. Davis, and Mr. Frederick Alexander, of ChieaKw, formerly of Nobleyville. were united in liiairlaKc The couple left at ouco for Chicago, where they will reside.

IT IS THE PEOPLE

AND HOT THE TESTIMONIALS OF PURCHASABLE CHEMISTS. AMUSEMENTS. In tho last act of "Lend Mo Your Wife" Misalsadore Rush appears in a dazzling eown that calls forth an almost audiblo "Oh" from the audience when its wearer makes her eutrance. It is made of pearl bridal satin, embroidered in silver and Hold beads and spangles. It is cut with an Isabella waist, the entire costume, in fact, being a faithful reproduction of a court toception dress worn by Queen Isabella. The design was taken by Miss Kush from an anolent and valuable miniature in the nossesaionjof Tiffany, at New Yoik. "It it .1 'Nyc.' V--' mmmm j Jr. adrefstbat I can wear in the drawing room," said Miss Kush, speaking of her costurn p, "as it is lined throughout with satin, with Henaaleno ilonncinir. American! i'ut'e'dly! Air my wardrobe is home I 'grown. The satin cost $15 a yard, which ought to bo enough for a reception gown. Artists are learning every day that they can set just as satisfactory sowns here as by sending to Pans. I have a lovely pink crepe with iridescent colors in the sleeves, running to a brilliant green and brown, and a pine apple silk 'with ' an Irish point laco collar combined with green velvet, which I wear with a Napoleon hat. That sounds Parisian enough, but it is American mnde. The Irish point 1 got at the Irih village at the .world's fair and it is a beautiful piece of work. No. it wasn't imported, and 1 don't believe in imported wardrobes," and Miss Knsh hastened away to meet the wrathfnl Tarbox. There was a much better light on the stagDlast night, and the rays from tho display of jewels by Miss Kush rivaled theincandescent lights. The so-called acme of realism, "The Operator," will be produced at the Empire next week, commencing Monday night. "The Operator" is a cleverly drawn piece, abounding in startling dramatic situations and replete with humor, and it has a peculiar mission, as it will introduce, for the lirst time on the American staue, twin start, Willard and William Newell. The twin brothers are so much alike that they continually keep their most intimate friends guessing which is which. And as tho plot of the play is based upon the perfect resemblance of the two leading parts It will certainly oiler a striking novelty. They have been surrounded by a company of actors of recognized ability and promised to stage the play magnificently. The etlects to be introdnced will consist of a foll-riuged steamship, in practical working order, m a 8torm, and. striking u rock, she noes to pieces. Another great etlect will be a depot and telegraph othco, in full view of the audience, during which time the limited expreHS crosses the stage at the speed of sixty miles an hour. This scene ischanged to a rocky pass, in which a special locomotive and tender crash through a trestle and the boiler exDlodes. Matinee Taesday, Thursday and Saturday. "Aristocracy" is the last play from the pen of Uroneon Howard, who has civen us "Shenandoah," "The Henrietta," "Ihe Banker's Daughter," and a number of other brilliant American dramas. Mr. Howard is now at Jackson, Mich., at work on another play, which will bo produced by Messrs. Al iiayman and Charles Frohman, who directed the fortunes of "Shenandoah." and who have the management of "Aristocracy." The latter play will be presented here at the Grand next Monday night with the original scenery, stage embellishments, costumes, etc., that were used during the long rnn at Palmer's Theater. New York. The cast is certainly a notable one. It includeaMilton Laokaye, Frederic Hond. J. H. Gilmour, 8. Miller Kent, Neil Warner, John H. iirowne. J. C. liuckstone, and the Misses Blanche Walsh, Mary Hampton, Helen Traoy and Josephine Hall. Mr. Roland Reed and bis clever company will repeat "Leud Me Your Wife." at the matinee at the Grand to-day, and to-night for the last time. The comedy is a most ainuBing one, and is given a good performance. Miss Kush, the leading lady of the cast, is a beautiful woman, and she wears somo of the most gorgeous gowns ever seen on the local stage. The engagement of "Grimps's Cellar Door" will close at the Part Theater tonUht. The tirtt part of next week the attraction nt this house will be the new farcecomedy, "A Pretzel." with Thomas J. Keoi;h and Miss Carrie Lament In the leading role?. Th piece is a radioal departure from the uftual kind of farce comedies. Manager Fennessy arrived from Cincinnati last night and will remain until Monday. They "Ver Crntefnl. Michbol Laugblfn, custodian of the courthouse, was presented with a handsome gold-headed cane, yesterday afternoon, by some of his encampment guests, as a mark of appreciation for the courteous treatment received at his hands daring their stay in this city. The cane was presented by a commute of live from the Old (iuurd Pest, No. 'j:;, of Davtor, O.. whirh had quarters in the attic nf the courthouse during tho ericampnieut. The presentation was mudtt in the corridors of the courthot:o about ":;Xi yotnlay afternoon. Th cmie it an ebony Mick, witti an angular head. It is engraved as follows: "From the Old Guard Post. No. 23. to Michael K. L.auuh:t.50 Chicago nnl It ft urn $ FMurttay, Ortabrr Via l'einie Ivaulik Uue, from Indianapolis.

W II w

4

- t r II '

mm Mi l

) :MpmiJ

1,000 GENTLEMEN'S

NE STIFF HAT

H -.Ti.!.-

Tho object of the above is to forcibly attract your attention. "We have put ,iu this sale an extraordinary attraction m the way of Quality and Style. The quality is such that will cost you regular $3 and $3.50. The styles are such that other establishments have in them $ and $5 Hats. You will bo cheerfully shown, whether you wish to buy or not. Quality, stylo and price speak for themselves. DANBUET HAT 00, 23 West Washington Street

STEAM AND ELECTRIC

MFREIGHT ELEVATORS

& ; fv'iStM Nsm It naa Htr mftTiTr of

fl O. R. OLSBN, Manufacturer.

INDIANAPOLIS.

Get in Line. Smoke Doney's Lelancl And you Will be Comforted. A Cup of i "Rrknillrkn 1 Palatable, Pure, RefreshDUlllllUH Ing ana Stimulating. . can be made in three minutes, thus: take a cup of boiling hot water, stir in a quarter teaspoon (not more) of Liebior Company's Extract of Beef, Then add an egg and somo sherry if liked season carefully HANK nTATKMENT. KEPORT OP THE CONDITION OF FLETC lifer's Hank, at In-lianapoli. In tho State of Indiana, at the close ot busme , October U, lD3: KESOUKCES. Loans and dineonnta $2,309,385.43 Ovorilmfta, secured and unsecured . 63.fS Ucal estate 5,200.00 U. thindsonhand.... $4J91,00.00 Due from national banks 337,305.54 Due from State banks and bankers 111,023.00 Checks and other cash item.. 7,015.71 Exchanges for clear-lnp-houee. - . 10,695.54 Bills ot other banks.... 251.U44.UO bpecie 67,810.25 Legal-tender notes 6'JO.OOO.OO 1,701,259.97 Total , $4,010,41,93 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $1,000,000.00 Surplus 100.000.00 UndiTided prolits (31,378.90 Individual deposits subject to check $1,635,450.93 Demand ceitiJlcatcs ot deposit 701,750.98 Certified checks 5,715.42 Cashier's checks outstaudinjc 3.310.44 Duo to national banks... 71,01.18 Duo to Mato banks and banker 187.0C2.0S- 2,835.103.02 Total $4,010,431.98 State of Indiana, Marion County, ss.: I, STOuoiiTov J. Fletcher, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the ahovo statement Is true, to tho best ot my knowledce and belief. STUUOIITUX J. FLETCHER. Subscribed andsworn to before me, this Cth day of October, 1893. JOHN S. TARKINGTON, Notary Public KEPORT OP TFIE CONDITION OF THE MER. chants' National Rank of Indianapolis, at In. dianapolis. in the state ot Indiana, at the close, of busiue83, October 3, 193: RESOURCES. Lc.ms and discounts (demand loans, $122.417.39) $574,773.03 Overdrafts, secured 105.90 U. S. bonds to secure circulation (4 per cents)- 250,000.00 Premiums on U.S. tnds 15,000.00 City of Indianapolis, Marlon county and other crmnly bonds 601,019.42 Dne from approved rf serve agents, subject to check. $112,001.55 Dui from other national banks, sul.jectto check. 129,164.05 Due from ftato baaks and . bankcr8,si;bjtct to check 15,341.05 Checks and other cash items 7,6t37.04 Exchanges for clearinghouse 28,034..0 Bills of other banks 122,133.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels und cents 405.SG Specie (.oil 3JftU 30S.525.00 .U r .L. v. j a UKn.-tei-ft'er'uotc 275.000.00- 1,0j9.012.o3 Redemption mini wiui i. ureanurer (o per cent, of circulation) 5,533 05 Premiums on Indianapolis, Marion and other county bonds 5,29 3.30 Furniture, fixtures and vaults 19,000.00 Total $2,430,312.97 LIARIL1TIES. vn Capital stock paid In t390iVo.oo surplus fund (io.ooo.oo Cmlividi profits 14.:47.0.3 National ixinlt notes outstanding 225.OOO.0J Individual deposits subject to check $1,370,202.18 Demand certificates ot de ponit 23 7, 30 1.9 J Certified checks 55.40 Due to other national banks, subject to check. . 205.054.95 Due t Mate, banks and bankers, subject to cheek 9,121.10 1.S.10.R9S.89 Total. $2,430,342.07 State i.l Indiana. County of Marion, ss.: I, o. N. Fkknzel. cashier oft he ainve-nnined bank, do solemnly swear tliat the above statement is true, to tint best of 111 y kiowlf!t an I l l!f. o. N. KltKNKL, Cashl.-r. Subscribed nr.d sworn to Im foro Mr, tM day ot oeti.htr. ISV'3. FREDKRltJK UAOs. Correct Attest Notary i'ublic J. P. FHKNZr.u ) J A M K.3 F. FA I LEY, S DirCOtora. l'AUL II. 1.KAUM.)

AT POWER . . f h a lAAlinf m rvn n PfLArnn ACL' IND. HANK STATE MKNT. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE CAP. Ital National Bank. N. S. Byram, President M. B. Wilson, Vice President; Charles J. Doherty, Cashier. At Indianapolis, in the Statu ot Indiana, at the close of business, October", 1893: RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $394,017.39 Overdrafts, necured and unsecured 220.5 J U. 8. bonds to secureclrculation 60.(o.o0 Stocks and bonds 42,31 4.3 J Premium on U. s. bonds 0.000.0 ) Bankinr-hou.M furniture and fixtures.. S.774.5J Cut rent xpt nses and taxes paid 27,281.50 Due from approved reserve ajrents $37,537.93 Duo from other national banks 6,764.16 Due from state banks and bankers 9.822.S3 Check sand other cash Items 244.53 Exohangt-s lor clearinghouse 3,751.19 Rillsof other banks 4.707.00 Fractional pajn r currency, nickels and cents 17.G9 Specie 23.170.0 J LepiUender notes 8,5it0.00 94,577.54 Redemption lundwithU. H. Treasurer (5 per cent vl circulation) 2,250.00 Total $025,448.33 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in surplus fund Undivided proiits National bank notes outstanding $3M1.O00.O0 30.OO0 UO 40,53X34 45,000.00 Individual deposits subject to check $70,9 12.1 G Demand certificates of depoit 42,921.34 Certified cheeks 1.730.0J Due to other national banks.. 4S.57047 Due- to State banks and bankers 45,741.41- 209,914.93 Total $025,443.32 State of Indlam, county of Marion, ss.: I, C:i abi.es J. Dohektv, cashier of the alove. named bank, do solemnly swear that the abovo statement is true, to the best of mv knowledge and belief. CHARLES J. DOHERTV. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to te fore me. this (1th day Of October. 1393. CHARLES MOORES. Notary Public Correct Attest: M. B. WILSON, N. F. DALTON, X. 8. B VRAM. "IlEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE IN. jj diana National Bank, at Indianapolis, in tho State ot Indiana, at the close of business, October 3, iay3: KESOUKCES. Loans and discounts $1,100,258.47 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured..... 848.84 Stocks, securities (cold bonds) K.000.00 V. S. bonds to Rt-euro circulation. 4's.... 6U.IKMUHJ U. s. Bonds to secure deposits, 4 Vs.... 15o,ooo.oo U. S. bonds on hand. 4's 10,000.01 Due from approved reserve agents, subHct to check. $200,66L17 Due from other national bauk3, subject to check . . 85,272.40 Due from state banks and bankers, subject to check 82,014.23 Checks and other CMh items 2.995. 79 Checks on city banks 29,199.45 Bills of other banks 213,100.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents.... 4.G7.14 Gold reecrvo. 83c t.ooo.00 Silver 18.000.00 Leal-tender not llo.ooo.OO 1,573.921.21 Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation) 2,250.00 Total $3,257,278.52 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in f 300.000.00 Surplus fund 6OO.OOo.O0 Undivided profits lll.lHd.19 National bank notes outstanding 45,000.00 Individual deposits subject to check 11,494,097.41 Demand certificates of deposit 212.0K3.81 Certilied checks k.712.?4 United S tat csdeposits... 0.OOL42 Deposits of U. 8. disbursing officers. 104,902.93 Due to other national banks, subject to check. 238,550.77 Due to State banks and bankers.subject to check 282,475.15-2,301.090.3 J Total f 3,257.278.53 State of Indiana. County of Marion, ss.: I, Edward B. Porter, cashier of the abovo-name'l bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is truo to the best of my knowledge aud belteL EDWARD B. PORTER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 6th day oj October, 1893. RUSSELL KINO. Correct Attest: Notary Publia , VOLNEY T. MALOTT, K. 8. McKEE. Directors. W. J. HOLLID.VY, ) . , f REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE ME rldi&n National Bank, at Indianapolis, In tho State of Indiana, at the close of business. October 3, 1893: KESOUKCES. Loans and discounts Overdrafts, secured and unsecured...... V. 8. bonds to secureclrculation U. S. bonds oa hand Marion and otLer county and city bonds Uauklnjr-houso furniture and fixtures Current expenses and taxes paid Due from approve! re $S53.9e3.04 4.038.70 100.000 no 2.050 03 119.974 y3 1.000.00 b,0V.66 serve agents, subject to check Duo from other national 32,413.90 banks, subject te. check. Due from State bsnks and bankers, subj ttocbeck Checks and other cash items Exchanges for clearinghoue - Bills of other banks Fractional paper currea 27,295.70 18,121,32 15,070 03 15,117.24 34,278.00 072.11 cy. nickels and cents Spell". f j-iral-tender notes ir.0.1u:'..oO 12n.oOU.00 423,100.31 4,500.00 Redemption fundvlth U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent, of circulation) Total.... $1,547,246,74 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In f 200.000.03 Surplus fund 15i.0HU0 Undivided profits 39.372.8 4 National bunk notesontstandinj? 8O.0OO.UO Individual deposits subject to check 62 1.088. 73 Demand certificates ot de.mlt 214.8V8.79 Certified chocks 2,1! lft. 79 Duo to other national banks; subj t tocheck 137.820.23 Duo to Slate Imnkn and bankers, eubject to thetk 67,217.25- 1,037.873.90 Total... ..f 1,547,2 10.74 State of Indiana, County of Marlon, ss.: I. A. Y. Korp. cashier of the abovo-naraM bank, do solemnly swear that the above statemont 11 true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. A. P. KOPP. Cashier. Subscribed and tfworn to b fre tne. this C'h dsy of Ociotwr. IfJ.i. FREDERICK IUOOS. Correct Attest: Notary Pubao. tt'M.r.OATXUP, ) FRED YAHSt.y.Y. SDirectura, 11L.NUV X.tLU

98.

lifef