Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1894 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1894.

THE OPENING Of our DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENTS Will take place this year on or about September j20. The season Is conceded by all to be a little late, and our desire to be '"UP TO 1XVT12" in Dressmaking as well as merchandising prompts the postponement of our opening until the above time. This rtves MADAME HODGE3 and MADAME PHELPS, who are now In the Iast, ample time to procure for you the very latest Ideas. On their return next week you can depend upon It, they will have aa intimate knowledge of FASHION'S DEMAND3. As these trips are made exclusively for the beneilt of our patrons, a cordial Invitation is extended to all, our "out of town" customers as well, to call and have a "chat" with the Madames about those NEW FALL. DRESSES.

L. S. Ayres & Co. Wc arc offering at Bottom Prices" (4 SQUARE PIANOS EASY PAYMENTS. ALSO, lO UPRIGHT PIANOS TERMS TO SUIT. This is a rare oproRTUxrrr, and we only do It to make room for our irhich la coming In now. D. H. BALDWIN & CO. 95, 97, and 99 North Pennsylvania St. INTERIOR DECORATIONS N T E R I O R Was the sign the new restaurant keeper hung out as an offset to tho barber next door, whose sign read "Tonsoriai Parlor." Our "Interior Decorations" are not tne kind which the restaurateur furnished, but they will suit a "tonsorial parlor" or any other kind of a parlor. They will adorn any room in a house, make it better worth living in, and increase the happiness of the household. Now is the time for new things in this line. We've got 'em. Look in the show window. Come inside. D E C O R A T I O N S FASTMAN, SCHLEICHER fiLEE AF.T EMPORIUM. Telephone 533. SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Compasses, T Squares, Triangles, Drawing Pens, Papers, Inks, etc., from the cheapest to the finest 1HE H. LIEBER COMPANY, 23 South Meridian St. Just received, a new lot of fine China. bEW DUDE la TOWN BROWNIE . HMUER RINGS Silver KoyelUes . . LORGNETTE CHAINS Buttons 16 E. Wash. St. A Somnambulistic Freak Is the wny the papers spoke of a poor fellow who left a hard bed, and walked around the business part of the city tho other nijrht. Tho Mnxinkuckeo Sofa Bed i a sure euro for sleep walkers. For sale only by Tie Maxinkuckee Co. JL MANUFACTURING UPHOLSTERERS, G5 South Illinois Street. 0MST1PATI0P1 xwn f TT.rrc nan recihti Allied Iubriilrr llroimJtt Here. Deputy Sheriff Tom Nellan brought Frederick A. Ecott to the Jail here last night from Vcm. Kscotr, who Is a married man. abovh!rty-three years oli, was asent at thaw-pace for the Metropolitan Life In?urance Company, of this city, and was arrested at the Instance of C. A. Jioy.l, manager of that company, who charges him with embezzlement. Escort giya he la short In his accounts $21, and hAi this ia Cxo basis of the choree.

OUR i; ff SHOES ; II Are the Best Our ; j Prices tho Lowest The "Fashion" I SHOE PARL03, ! io sr. pens. sr. . )

HUH

GEN. HARRISON HOME

EXPRESIDEXTS RETI'IIX AFTER AX ABSENCE OF TWO MONTHS. lie Thlnlca the Republican Will Carry A err York anil Gain ti Senator in Aevr Jemey. After an absence from Indianapolis of nearly two months General Harrison returned yesterday from the East. A month of his vacation was spent at Monmouth Beach. He was also two weoks In New York. Immediately after leaving this city. The last ten days of his vacation were spent with his former Secretary of War, Hon. Stephen II. Elkins. at Elkins, W. Va. A Journal reporter, who called on General Harrison last evening, found him In excellent health and spirits and anxious to get once more at his law business. In response to a question as to what part he would take In the pending compalgn Gen. Harrison replied: "It is not my intention to enter into the general work of the campaign. I have promised the chairman of the Republican State committee that I will make two speeches, but in these I had not intended to go into a general discussion of the issues involved in the campaign. My idea was that I would speak In connection with meetings where other speakers participated and not at any great length. I have had numerous calls to take part in the approaching campaign, invitations coming from as fax away as Texas. If I were to respond to all the calls that have come, from now until Christmas would not let me out, and while I have not decided definitely that I will not go to other States, yet the chances are that my campaign work will be confined to Indiana and the two speeches that I have mentioned." "What are the chances for the Republicans in the State of New York?" "The fact b that about all th information I have relating to New York politics has been gleaned from the newspapers. The only Republican politician of any note whom I saw in New York was the chairman of the Republican State committee, whom I chanced to meet on the street. Our conversation was on general topics and very brief." "What did you learn about New Jersey politics?" 'Tri1.e ?rift In New Jersey I think is decidedly la favor of the Republicans. The opposition Legislature which the Democrats set dp in that State last winter did not strengthen the party with the masses. The administration of affairs In Jersey City has been almost as corrupt as that of New York city, and the influence of the race track in New Jersey politics is one which the people are determined to eliminate. In West Virginia also the conditions are exceedingly favorable to the Republicans. I reached Elkin3 on the afternoon of the day when the Republicans nominated their candidate against Mr. Wilson in the Second district. It was one of the most enthusiastic conventions the Republicans have ever held in that State, The nominee, Mr. Dayton, is an exceedingly bright and active youni? Republican, and if he succeeds in working the district as he worked me I have no doubt of his election." "He accompanied me," said General Harrison, ovith a smile, "from Elkins to Grafton. I noticed that my car was switched off on a spur and was held there for some time, and could not understand the meaning of it until being called to the platform I stood face to face with an audience of about twenty-five hundred of Mr. Dayton's constituents. I spoke to them for about thirty minutes." "Was Mr. Elkin3 a candidate for the nomination for Congress against Mr. Wilson?" "No; he was not. I think Mr. Elkins's ambition lies in the direction of the United States Senate. The chances are very good for a Republican majority on Joint ballot in the next West Virginia Legislature. The chief products of the State are wool, timber and coal. These are about all they have. Two out of these three products the re?ent tariff law places on the free list, and a strong effort was made to make the third product free. As a result the industries of West Virginia are languishing and the people there are ready for a change. The chances of the Republicans in West Virginia are further enhanced by the bitter contest between Wilson! and Camden for the latters seat in the United States Senate." "On the whole, then, General, during your two mouths East you did not discover anything discouraging to the Republican prospects?" "No. on the other hand, I am confident the Republicans will carry the State of New York by a good round majority. I believe that the State of New Jersey will send a Republican to the United States Senate in the place of McPherson and that the Republicans will make a gain of several members in the House. I think, also, that the chances are good for the gain of a United States Senator and several members of the House in West Virginia." General Harrison expressed regret that an important law case in New York would probably prevent his presence in Indianapolis when Governor McKinley, of Ohio speaks here on Sept. 23. CARS FOR UROAD RIPPLE. Xew Electric Lino Will Open for Bus iness This Morninir. Cars will begin to run on schedule time on the Indianapolis and Broad Ripple Rapid Transit Company's line to-day. Dr. Light, who has labored for seven years for a line to that place was serenely happy yesterday while he was talking of the prospects for the new company. The cars to ba run to-day will be leased from the Citizens Street Rp.ilroad Company, will be operated by employes of that company, and will run every hour. Dr. Light thinks the Broad Ripple company will have its own cars ready to run by Monday. The company has employed a sufficient force of mea to operate the cars as soon as they are mounted upon the ' trucks. The new line will connect with the North Illinois street line at Twenty-sixth street. The work of making the connection began at noon yesterday. Immediately upon Its completion a trial trip was made over the Una to see how the new apparatus would work. The first car will leave the Union Station for Broad Ripple at 7 o'clock this morning. About 10 o'clock a special car wilt be run over the line carrying newspaper men and Invited guests. Recently the Citizens Street-railroad Company has been employing a gTeat many men. Within the past ten clays it has employed about thirty-five men, and the impression is that these men wore employed to operate the new road. Dr. Light was asked yesterday if it wa3 true th.t the companies were the same in interest and answered that it was partially true. Dr. Licht, Messrs. McDonald and Clay are the stockholders in the Broad RlDXle company. The latter two are both Interested in the Citizens' company. Dr. Light has no Interest in that company, and he says that Messrs. Verner and McKee. of the Citizens' company, have no interest whatever in the Broad Ripple company. SECOND DAY OF SHOOTING. Ties for Merchandise Prizes Shot Off 3Ioney Stakes Divided. Yesterday's events of the second annual tournament of the North End Shooting Club, held two squares east of the end of College avenue, were closely contested, most of them being tied for first and second places. The ties were shot off in the events where merchandise prizes were offered, and in tha events where there were money rrizes the stakes were divided. The results were as follows: First Event Fifteen single blue rocks. Money prize divided between B. A. Bartlett, Ed Wright and C. W. Ray. who were tied for first place, each killing fourteen birds. Second Event Twenty single blue rocks. Charles Lockwood. of Southport, raptured first prize by killing nineteen birds. There were live ties for second place. Third Event Ten sinwrle blue rocks. Muma, Partington and Lockwood tied for tirst place and distributed money prize. Each kilied ten birds. Fourth Event Twenty single blue rocks. Money prize was divided between Buker, Muma, Rlke. Short, liirtlftt and Kin?, who tied for first place by killing nineteen birds. Fifth Event-Fifteen single blue rocks. Fusrate nrit, fifteen birds, and Bartiett a.n.1 Jackson tied for second place, each making fourteen birds. Uth EviU Fifteen single blue rocks.

Partington. Lockwood. Kins and Martin made fourteen birds each and tied for first place. They divided first prize, $15 In money. Seventh Event Ten single blue rocks. Muma first, ten birds, and Rike second, nine birds. Eighth Event Ten single blue rocks. King won the shoot-off and tirst prize, with Bartiett second. Ninth Event Fifteen single blue rocks. Rike and King each made the fifteen "birds and divided first prize. Buker made the highest average on the opening dt. nd won a pair of bronze statuettes, donated by Julius Walk & Son. Great interest centers in to-day's events. English sparrows will be used, and there will be eleven events. The one making the btst average will be given a gold badge emblematic of the 1891 amateur sparrow championship of the United States. CARPENTERS' COMING MEETING.

Biennial Convention of the National Brotherhood Here Next Week. The second biennial convention of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America will open in this city next Monday. The organization has about HO0O members on its rolls, distributed mainly throughout this country and Canada, there being manymembers In the last named country according to the statements of General Secretary McGuire, of Philadelphia, who Is in the city. About 150 delegates are expected' to attend, thirteen of whom are already here and registered at the Hotel English. None of the thirteen will talk much as to what the convention will probably do, excepting as to a revision of the constitution. Speaking on this subject a delegate said: "We have nothing of vital importance before us, and the only thing that I know we will do is to revise the constitution. We have not met as a body for two years, and since that time we have seen that certain sections of our constitution need revision. The main thing that will be given attention will be the right of local unions to declare a strike off and on. Of course, the question of hours and wages will be discussed, but the fact that for the last year and a half we have not been overburdened with work ami that we are glad to get work at all alters the case greatly. However, we will do nothing sensational in this line." FAVORABLE TO GOV. TURNEY. Report of the Committee to the AntiLynching1 League. The meeting of the Anti-lynchlng League at the Ninth Presbyterian Church last night was not largely attended, although considerable enthusiasm prevailed. In the absence of President G. W. Cable, First Vice President Haygood was in the chair. After prayer by Rev. Dr. Franklin the committee in charge of Miss Ida B. Wells's Indianapolis campaign reported everything In readiness for her lectures on Sept. 27 and 28. The committee appointed to investigate the attitude of Governor Turney, of Tennessee, toward the colored people of his State came forward with a favorable report. It was understood by the committee that the Governor had already offered a reward of $5,000 for the arrest of the men who perpetrated the recent lynching outrage, and that he was doing all in his power to bring about a better condition for the colored people In the South. It was further reported to the meeting that the citizens of Nashville and Memphis had organized a relief committee whose object it will be to aid the families of the murdered men. The meeting adjourned to meet the fourth Wednesday in September at the Second Baptist Church. HE CHASED THE DOCTORS. Robert Heller Again Causes Excitement on the Streets. Robert Heller, a lumber merchant, attempted to drive a spirited horse yesterday afternoon while intoxicated, with the result that his vehicle collided with several other vehicles, but fortunately not causing serious damage. On Pennsylvania street, near New York, he recklessly drove into a buggy occupied by several women and a child, but did not hurt them. Drs. O. G. Pfaff, A. C. Klmberlin and Bergner were sitting In their orilces and saw the affair. They ran to the street and caught hold of Heller's horse and told him if he did not exercise u ore judgment they would report him to the police. Heller laughed at them. Jumped from his buggy and chased the physicians with his whip. The doctors were making frantic efforts to elule Heller when patrolman Warren came running up and arrested him. He has been arrested a number of times on charges of fast driving and fined on several occasions. THE MOSEY WAS HIS OWN. "Patsy" Pollivar Indignant Recause He Could Not Throw Away Coin. Captain Campbell was enjoying a quiet sleep at his home on Harrison street yesterday at ,noon when he was rudely awakened by hearing a man shout: "Oh, Mr. Officer, a drunken man's throwing rocks on the Big Four tracks." Suggestions of disastrous results to window panes caused the Captain to hastily dress and rush to the place, followed by the man who had awakened him. He found "Patsy" Bolivar, a Big Four employe, intoxicated and distributing live-cent pieces with a lavish hand to a crowd of gleeful urchins. When the Captain arrested him Bolivar protested, saying: "Hits a purty counthry (hie) where yez can't (hie) do phwat yez (hie) plaze wif yer money." Threw Hot Iron at II Im Wife. While Mrs. William Reagan, residing at No. 1G2 East Market street, was ironing in the kitchen yesterday afternoon her husband' came home in a drunken condition and accused her of being fale to him. When she denied it he threw hot irons at her and chased her from the house. Several neighbors, who volunteered to soothe the Infuriated husband, were given the same reception, and Reagan was left in full possession of his home. After unsuccessfully attempting to kill himself by taking laudanum, he got a razor and was drawing it across his throat when patrolman Pope went into the house and took the razor from him. When Pope told the neighbors, who plucked up sufficient courage to follow him into the house, that he intended to arrest Reagan, several pleaded with him not to do it, as they said Reagan was insane, but the ofllcer thought otherwise and took him to tHe police station. ; Performance Interrupted by Rnln. The moon was out last night when the curtain was drawn at Armstrong's Park, but ten minutes later a heavy pour of rain set in, and as there is no provision for shelter at the open air theater most of the audience was compelled to seek the refreshment pavillion. "Pique for Pique." a curtain raiser, was put on for the tirst time, but the rain Interrupted the performance before the piece was well under way. "Mr. Forsythe had the part of Henley, to which he gave a clever interpretation. Miss Davis, Miss Metzger, Mr. Lorraine and Mr. Wesner were the others In the cast. The comedietta will be given Friday night, preceding "Fun in a Hoarding School." a laughable comedy, which Is well rehearsed by the stock company. Callers on Winnie Smith. During the first few days after Winnie Smith, the murderer of W. B. Thomas, was confined in the county jail, there was a rush of curious people to see him. Though the general opinion is hat the women greatly outnumbered the men, the jail officials say that the men called in as large numbers as the women. The latter, however, professed the most eagerne.3 and lingered longest to look at the young man. Who sat unmindful of their presence in the "cage," either playing cards with his fellow-prisoners or reading and smoking in his cell. The cell In which Smith is conllned 1 in the swuth wing of the jail and, aa in the other apartments, there is a walk entirely around the "cage." The Fifteenth Ward Clnh. Hon. S. H. Spoor.er will add res a the Fifteenth Ward Club, to-night, at No. 472 South Meridian street. Knoi'i World-Ueuowned Silk UntM. Special attention of gentlemen who wear hiKh-grade silk hats is called to Knox's fall stvles. Beautiful in style, light in weicraL the Knox hat is, above all others, the hat for a gentleman. iAXTON HIGH-CLASS HATTER, JJate Houe. Solo Agent.

THACK FOR TRAINING

DIUVIXG CLUH 3IAY PUT ITS FAST OVAL TO A DIFFERENT I SK. Itnoes for Xext Srnnon Practlonllr Abandoned The Leuse from State Grounds Association. The Indianapoli3 Driving Club' has practically abandoned all thought of giving another race meeting. Last night occurred the first business meeting of the club since the last disastrous venture and the three members present spent two hours and a half In going over the discouraging finances of the week. Messrs. Robinson, Taggart and Graves were the members present. Sterling Pw Holt and H. M. Lafollette being absent from the city. An accurate footing of the gate receipts for last week showed the total amount to be $5,618.50. The total sum in cash premiums paid out during the week aggregated J2S.CU0. While the club realized considerable money from- entrance fees, fines, etc., the excessively light business of the week, the members say, will necessitate making up a heavy deficltThey decline to say just how much money the club lost on the week'3 venture. The future existence of the driving club was discussed at length last night. The three members present were of the opinion that it would be folly to attempt to give race3 next year and Introduce features that come enormously high. The experience of the last meeting has taught" the club that the Indianapolis public demands the best sport afforded by the American race track. It hajs also been, demonstrated that the Indianapolis public i3 a capricious public end is not to be relied upon. When the driving club dwells upon the painful fact that, on last Thursday, a $2,400 audience applauded $S,000 worth of special attractions, the outlook Is icertainly not encouraging. Should the club again attempt to give a race meeting. Its action will be solely due to the refusal of the State Board of Agriculture to release the club from its contract. The State fair track was leased three years ago by the driving club for a term of five years. Thl3 phase of the difficulty was discussed last night and it was thought that perhaps the fair association would be willing to declare the contract at an end. In the event that the board declines to accept overtures in this direction it is the opinion of Messrs. Graves, Robinson and Taggart that the track could be sublet for training purposes with more profIt to the club than the giving of another race meeting. What the opinion of Messrs. Holt and Lafollette may be upon the question is not known. The secretary said, last night, that while he was pretty confident that the week's entertainment just closed would be the last ever given by the Indianapolis Driving Club, he would not like It to go out as positive information until the views of the other members of the club have been canvassed. The club desires it stated that it has none but the best of feeling for the Indianapolis public and press. It blames no one for the disastrous week and Is thankful for the patronage that it did receive. ONE CENT A MILE. Big: Four 3Iakes that Kate from Certain Points for Tuesday and Wednesday. K. O. McCormick, passenger traffic manager of the Big Four, yesterday authorized the making of a 1 cent a mile rate to the State fair and Pompeii at Indiannpoli3, on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, from Sheldon, 111., and stations between to Indianapolis, and from Wabash, on the Michigan division, and from all stations between Union City and Indianapolis. It will be noticed that the 1 cent a mile rate does not apply to competitive points, and in thi3 manner Mr. McCormick gives .a 1 cent a mile rate from a large number of points without causing any friction with the local passenger association. Mr. Henry Knjgng;iuentN. Mr. Charles L. Henry, who is making? a thorough canvass of the congressional district in hi3 contest with Mr. Bynum, will speak Friday night at 464 Virginia avenue, in Odd Fellows' Hall. This will probably be the last time that Mr. Henry can appear In this part of the city until late In the campaig'n, owing to the demands upon him for speeches all over the district. The indications are that a large crowd will greet him. His happy manner with an audience and hia freedom from unkind references to his political opponents make him a very at tractive speaker. His audiences have been uniformly large and he says that they already equal in size the crowds that he met in the last stages of the campaign in 1S92. His experler.ee shows that the public sentiment has radically changed and that there never was a brighter prospect for Republican success. Localities where he has spoken have been so well Impressed by him that the party leaders are urging him to return to make a second speech, but it will be all that he can do to cover the ground once. Y. P. S. C. K. Convention Ilnlletln. The second convention bulletin has been Issued by the local Christian Endeavor Society. The convention will -meet on Thursday evening. Oct. 11. There will be meetings In Meridian-street M. E. and the Secend Presbyterian churches. The principal meetings will be held in Tomlinson Hall. A room in the Union Station has been placed at the disposal of the society, and arrangements are being made to meet the delegates on the trains before their arrival at the station. A souvenir programme, printed in colors, will be mailed to each dflegate. Meetings will be held as follows: Junior Workers conference, Roberts Park M. E. Church; Good Citizenship rally. Second Presbyterian Church; missionaryconference. First Presbyterian Church; sunrise prayer meetings, Friday morning, Oct. 12, Meridian-street M. E. (Meridian and New York streets), Seventh Presbyterian (Elm and Cedar streets) and Third Christian (Home avenue and Ash street) churches. Condemning: Chancellor ltlaeUvrcll. At a meeting, last night, the Independent Turnverein adopted unanimously the following resolutions: "The members of the Independent fTurnverein feel hiffhly indignant over the outrageous manner used by the highest officer of the K. of P. in slandering the German members of that order and insulting all German-?peakins citizens cf the country. They feel glad that Koerner Lodge, No. 6. adopted resolutions to turn away from an order indorsing otlicially the expectorations of such a knownothing apostle like Blackwell. Be it therefore, "Resolved, That we will lend our assistance to all efforts terminating that spirit of intolerance and do all we cui in aiding our brethren in the present struggle." Scott Smlth Hatchet. The constables of Justice Daniels's court are looking for Scott Smith, residing at No. 203 Madison avenue. Tuesday Smith went home intoxicated, and, because his wife remonstrated with him, attempted to kill her with a hatchet. She .ran from the house, pursued by her husband, who was met at the door by his father-in-law. The two had a lively quarrel, and then Smith sought to end the matter with the hatchet, but his father-in-law followed his daughter's footsteps to a neighbor's house. The doors were barricaded, and Smith, linding he could not get in, left, and has not been seen since. To Qui the Candidate. The executive committee of the State central committee of the Good Citizenship League held lt3 first meeting yesterday in the Y. M. C. A. Hall and decided upon a plan of action In regard to the candidates on all the party tickets. As soon as the committee has thoroughly perfected its organization, it will put the vital and leading questions to the candidates and thus, have them place themselves on record. The committee thinks, by doing this, that the people at large can easily see who are th ones to put into office and Judge accordingly. Tho Teaumters and Street Sprinkling. The teamsters and shovelers held a meeting last night at which the question of street sweeping was talked of. The time Uxiear at hand when the contracts ior this

NEW

FALL STYLE

DERBY

MB b

TT R x 1

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All the new shapes in Fall Hats. Nevqr since we sold Hats have wo been able to offer such values.

OUR BOYS

' CLOTHING

We not only show more styles than you'll meet in any other house in Indianapolis, but wo show many styles seen only in our store. They are styles which wo "control.

Good Goods, Pretty Patterns and LOW PRICES! Is the reason we are so rushed on Chandelier work. We have everything in the Gas and Electric Chandelier fixture line.

C. MESHAENSEL & CO., Marion Block, w ork are to be let, and the teamsters want the work done by the city, as then the men will work only eight hours. They Bay the men employed by the contractors work from ten to twelve hours. It is also claimed that the contractors do not employ home labor. A Dad Xegro from Terre Hnate. Yesterday the police received a letter from the Terro Haute authorities asking the arrest of a negro named Emanuel Russell. Last Monday night he shot Itobert Patterson, living six miles north of that city, and robbed him of $6. The letter stated that Russell was a member of the Home Guards. He was arrested, last night, by detectives Thornton and Kinney. Man iu Quarantine Slips Aivny. One of Dr. Wright's quarantine patients, a man named Henry Lindsey, escaped from the quarantine station near the pesthouse last night. Lindsey Is the Haugrhvllle Individual who assaulted his wife some days ago, ami had his arm badly cut by smashla? a window during the operation. He slipped out of quarantine unobserved during last evening, and Is at large. Tax Commission's Sitting" The Tax Commissioners were in executive sessipn all of yesterday. To-day the Chicago & Erie Railroad Company and the American Telegraph and Telephone Company will have representatives before the board asking for a reduction of valuation. To-morrow concludes the board's work for this year, and decisions will then be made public in all the appeals. The Iollee' Xew Uniforms. The patrolmen and sergeants have been ordered to report at the police station at 2 o'clock this afternoon for Inspection for the winter suits. The Model Clothing Company has the contract, which is the rirst home firm in years to'have received It, and the men are expecting better work than in the past. A Hnid on Mrs. Smith's Resort. A number of disreputable houses have not heeded the orders of Superintendent Powell to close, and last night he started a warfare on them. Mrs. Smith's resort at No. lSS'fc East Washington street was raided and four people captured. Mole $K) from Ilia Trunk. Richard Graves, residing on Missouri street, near Washington, reported to the police last night that thieves entered his house yesterday aiternoon and stole Jo0 that was secreted in a trunk. Diiiilnn'tt Celebrated Jlntn At Seaton's Hat Store, 7 North Pennsylvania street. Dr. Price's Cream Baking: Powder Most Perfect MadsSTICK PINS New line of choice Stick Pins, Brooches and Novelty Pins, are at hand. Come and see them and other now goods. Julius C. Walk.. Leading Jewelers. 12 East Washington St hntnp and Crwshed Coke FOR SALE r.T INDIANAPOLIS GAS COMPANY. TICKETS TO EE HAD AT 49 South Pennsylvania Street.

Some People Say "Coppets," others ''Cali-pets," and others again "Cow-pets." If thev mean CAR-PETS, they should come and see v.iiat we offer in "Wiltons, Axmixsteks, Velvets, Body and Tapestry Brussels, Ingrains, Etc All tho latest styles and shades. Wall Papers to match. ALBERT GALL, 17 and 19 West Washington Street. ZXanufactus?r of Grilles and Fret work. Estimates made on architects drawlxu;

71 ' v pi Corner of Meridian and OMo Streets. TAYLOR'S CARPET This Week LIU t C ATI OA A I. Indiana Law School INDIANAPOLIS. Ctfuree of two years of eigbt mouth each, open OCTOBEK '2, 1K94. Facultr and lecturer number tweiitr-flve. The coarse of itudj and me thoJ of In. traction are modern and thorough. Diploma admits to State and United 8tatcs Courts. For circular or further Information address Allan Hendricks, Secretary, INDIANA LAW frCIIOOL HUILDINO. INDIANAPOLIS. -4- 5th Yeai Enter rv ova. rs Indianapolis W BUSINESS UNIVERSITY When Block, levator Day and Night School Oldest, largest, bent equipped and most widely known iJusmesc, buortuaud. reiunanaliip unit Preparatory School. Pre-eminently superior la every respect. Graduate as4ltd to positions. Call or vpnte tor Cl-pao caulou ue. TeL AH.K fc. J. 1IELB, TrosideuL Kenvon Military Acadeni3 "fjambier, O. 71st ycir. IM old t?A r?n:arablr iaccenfal school provides taoroirh preparation forcollve or buinsM. and careful ur.rTiion of health, habits and manners. It it lunch the oldest, larjreft and fryt equipped toardine whool for boys in Ohio. IlluktrnUMl catalogue sent. Girls' Classical School, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Thirteenth yf-ar opens Kept 2.V Prepares for all collets admit ting oaien. lioanlinir pupil rc-i veU For catal)uii-M Mre TlIEJlOKK 1. SEWALL and MAY WltKiUT SKWALU Priuci;al. MICHIGAN FEMALE SEMINARY. Opens Kpt. 13. Uol'n-zo preparatory andaU valient courses of Mad?. Fine adrnLas in Muaio and Art Steam heat Painger elevator. Kiid Jur Catalogue N. l- FAN Nit. KUTll MOBINhON, M. A-, Principal, KaUuiaiuo. CULVER ACADEMY on Lake Maxinkuckee, near Cairaifo, prepares thoroushly for College. Scientific schools A Huntnes. Military Drill, xienlvt aibittic grounds ami Kjrananlum. For illustrated frrcuitr Address lirt. J.lI.91rKetiKl,Ili.O.,9lHruint, Ind. JACKSONVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY 5th vnr. Preparatory Collf-plate. Muie, Art fouifei. FitsforWellenly.Hmttlt.Va.M'ar. Snd for lilutratei OtaJoffue. Addreod fc. F. UL'LLAHb, A. M. Jai kt-unriUe. 111. owl) military institute, awsss's: College or BiiImu. Illatrtd Catalog m. luSlrT i:niTon,A.JI.,Irea., CollEill.Claclaaatl, 0. 44 TRILBY" BY GEORGE DU MAURIER. Fully illustrated. Publisher's price, $1.73. Our rrlce (if mailed, 1.55), $1.10. Cathcart Clcland Sc Co., 6 East 'Washington St. - Indianapolis, ind. THE LATEST and BEST COOKing utensils are in Granite Ware or Blue and White Enameled Ware. LILLY & STALNAKER, CI Itt Wnaliincton Strt.

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SALE