Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1894 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1891

ATURDAY PECIAL Cents Mnrn Collnm, the Into Mtjlra Included, nil ISc and SOc good, for, Saturday, each 10c Ladle fine 3Ineo Ynrn, fleeeeII tied. Inlnn Mnltn think of It ladle ''-.nturnl Wool" Vnlon I.mllen Wnturnl Wool" Vnlon Suit, noft and fine, wrll made, $2 Roodi, for, per suit $1.10 Gentn ntarnl "Wool Shirts nntl DrHuem, a. good $1 Karment, Saturdnjr.. 73c Here n ftonrf one n extrn. fine, J 'nil UeKUlnr Mnde IluliirlKBan (inrmentK, Shirts and Drnweru, worth $1.75 each, for, per carmen t fl.00 Cent' heavy-weight lllnek Half IIoe, Hermsdorf Dye, 15r each, a for 23c Gent Striped Merino Hone, good quullty, per pair... 18c Ladles flne fast hlnck Cotton Hone, with white feet, 3 pairs for ?1.00 CI STAIRS Lot of fall-weight Jackets, 90 to 20 uoodi, medium sleeve, $1, fi: and each. L. S. Ayres & Co. FOR LADIES ONLY. Beauty Culture Parlors Originated and permanently located In all principal cities by lime. M. Itema, the original beauty and complexion specialist, known all over the world as the creator and author of Ueauty Culture, the new and popular science, which Is to Improve the appearance of humanity naturally. Mme. M. Kema was the first person to adVance the Idea of creatine: and retaining a natural and youthful beauty of face and form regardless of time. Her parlors are visited by the very first ladies in every city. Her parlors here In Indianapolis are visited daily by scores of ladies who are under treatment for or In search of relief from disfiguring blemishes, torturing diseases, and the best toilet articles and preparations. ALL FIND RELIEF AND COM'FOKT AT THE BEAUTY CULTURE PARLORS. Mme M. Rema is without a doubt the most successful specialist thatever visited this country. Her success In treating the various forms ot eczema, acene, pimples, scalp disease, dlscolorations of the skin, birth marks, moles, warts, constitutional freckles, tan, unbecoming habits, torturing appetites, obesity, atrophy or nondevelopment are positively overcome, relieved and cured at the Beauty Culture Parlors. Mme. M. Rema also manufactures the celebrated Beauty Culture remedies, preparations and appliances, which are noted for their superior medicinal properties and universal merits. They are recommended and prescribed by many of the best physicians and specialists In this and foreign countries. Many of her skilled operators are lady physicians, but no remedy, preparation or appliance is allowed to be sold, used or prescribed without the Madame's personal signature and seal, which must be entire, and any box, bottle or package without the signature and seal entire is not genuine and is not the production of Mme. M. Rema or recommended by her. Treatments Free This Week. "Wrinkles and lines removed; bust and form developed; sunken cheeks made plump; superfluous hair destroyed; excessive redness and birthmarks removed; your complexion made naturally beautiful without the use of cosmetics, paint or enamels: gray hair restored to Its natural color and youthful appearance without the use of dyes; your skin cleared of all dlscoloratlons, freckles, tan. moth patches, liver spots, excessive redness, oillness, shine, red nose and the various forms of eczema, acne, plmple3, blackheads, roughness, and, in fact, everything detrimental to beauty. Ladies can be successfully treated by mail by sending this advertisement and 6 cents postage and receive the Madame's valuable book. "Beauty Culture," free. Address MME. M. REMA, Cordova Building, Indianapolis, Ind. Ladle3 calling take elevator at 25 West Washington street, between Illinois and Meridian streets, to parlors, Suite 14. 15 and 15. X IF YOU Want the Latest Style la. SHOES TRADE AT " "THE FASfflOH " 10 N. PENN. ST. V You hear Diamonds spoken of as being of pood water, etc. A Diamond is valued not according to its color or water only, bat its value is governed by its color, brilliancy, cut and cleanliness. For further information I will take pleasure in showing the different qualities, and guarantee any stonj purchased of me to be first-claps. I make Precious Stones a specialty, and save you money 16 East Washington Street. For tie Boudoir We have an exquisite line of small Chairs anil Rockers, cane and wood seat and upholstered. They are in Mahogany, White Maple, Natural Birch, Gold Leaf and White and Gold. We finish and upholster any of the aboye to order. rphe Maxinfcucta Co. I MANUFACTURING UPHOLSTERERS, G5 South Iilino 8 street. BARGAINS THIS WEEK Diamonds a Specialtt. Great sale of Watches, Sterling Silverware. Elegant stock; low prices. MARCY, "The" Jewel or, 3S Kcst Washington Street. Great salo 1847 Roger Bros.' Flat "Ware, Knives, Forks and Spoons.

A A

AN EX-STEIKER SUES

WM. GAMIIOLD "WANTS $15,000 FOR HIS INCARCERATION. Sapt. Darling-ton and. the Pennsylva nia Railroad Co. Made Defendants Sentence of an Incendiary. Frank G. Darlington, superintendent of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and the railroad company Itself were yesterday made defendants in a damage suit growing out of the late strike difficulties. The plaintiff Is William Gambold and he asks damages In the sum of $13,000 for his arrest at the instigation of Darlington, acting on behalf of the railroad company. The complaint Is a lengthy one in three paragraphs and sets forth the facts relating to the issuing of the Injunction by Judge Baker against Debs and other of the strikers. Gambold then alleges that Darlington "falsely, wrongfully, unlawfully, wickedly, wantonly, maliciously and without any reasonable or probable cause" made affidavit that he had been guilty of contempt of court in violation of the injunction of the federal court after the writ had been served upon him. Upon the affidavit of Darlington District Attorney Burke filed an Information against the plaintiff and he was arrested at Terre Haute on Aug. 5 and confined in Jail there till the following day. He was then brought to Indianapolis and taken immediately before the federal court. He alleges that, being a poor man, he was unable to give bond and in default thereof was committed to JaiL He was held in the Marlon county Jail from that date until Sept. 7, when he was again brought before the UnitM 'States Court and released on his personal bond in the sum of $300. On Sept. 12 he was tried under the affidavit and Information upon which he had been arrested and was acquitted. He avers that at the time of his arrest he was employed at Terre Haute in the capacity of yard foreman for the Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad Company and that as a consequence of his arrest and imprisonment he lost his Job. Prior to his arrest In his capacity of yard foreman he had earned $2.90 a day. He thinks that by reason of the loss of his employment and the humiliation consequent upon his arrest he has been damaged in the sum of $15,000. She Wants Her Children.' Ester Miller and John Miller were married In 18S7. The former says that her husband, In addition to falling to provide or her, has frequently struck her; that he Is an habitual drunkard, and that during her absence from home he removed all of the household furniture and left her without food or means of sustaining herself. She has possesseion of their children, and alleges that her husband has threatened to take them from her by force. For thee reasons she asks that she be granted a divorce and custody of the children. She also asks that an order be Issued restraining her husband from executing his threat to take them from her. Charges Against an Administrator. Anna M. Weis and Elizabeth Mueller, heirs of Anna Schussler, yesterday filed exceptions to the final report of administrator John Rauh. The grounds upon which the report is attacked is that certain payments made to the administrator and the attorney were exorbitant. It Is alleged that the administrator received money for a needless debt contracted by his own carelessness. They ask that the final report be set aside on account of the alleged misconduct of the administrator. ? Rebecca Wol pen's Charges. Rebecca Wolpen, in a suit filed in the Marion county courts, alleges that her husband, Moses Wolpen, fraudulently obtained title to real estate owned by her in Michigan, and sold it for part cash and took a mortgage for the balance. After this she avers that he moved her and his family to Indianapolis and then secretly secured a divorce from her. The mortgage has been paid and she asks Judgment for JGS3, the proceeds of the mortgage. Fined for Dlstnrhlng Popnllsts. Seth Erickson, who was arrested by officer Sullivan f5r drunkenness and disturbing a Populist meeting at Washington and Meridan streets, was fined $5 and costs In each case yesterday. Sullivan was set upon by the crowd at the time of the arrest. He was off duty at the time and was in citizens' clothes, which made the crowd doubt his being an officer. A man bearing the name of Papadopulos, who led the interference with the officer, was discharged. Arthur T. Taggnrt Sued. John L. Jones has sued Arthur T. Taggirt for $313.13, alleged to be due on five notes. The complaint alleges that the defendant holds a certificate of membership in the Order of Equity, which is about to mature, and as.s that it be made a garnishee defendant to answer as to the funds under its control belonging to the defendant. Lee Miles Gets Ninety Days. Judge Stubbs yesterday sentenced Lee Miles, formerly a private policeman at the Empire Theater, for ninety day3 and fined him $50 for falling to support his wife. Her lesumuiiy was uia.1 ne iaueu XO support ner, aim mai last winter sne naa to appeal to the Commercial Club relief committee for food. Thornton's Mandamus Salt. A demurrer has been filed in the manda mus suit begun by Den Thornton against Superintendent Goss. of the public schools. The case was up for trial yesterday morn ing before acting Judge Wishard, but was continued tin tne return or Judge Winters. Eight Month for Arson. Acting Judge Keallng- yesterday sen tenced John Marsh to eight months In the workhouse for arson. He was indicted for &euing nre 10 ;ne siaDie or uemnan. Long &z uiacKwen. iieroert, wno was indicted Utl Marsn, was acquitted. Henry IJurghelm Sues for Slander. Henry D. Burgheim has sued Charles E. Bernhardt and wife for $2,000 damages for alleged slander. The plaintiff says that on or about Aug. 31 the defendants called him a thief and said that he had stolen their money, A Fine for Carrying Weapons. Dennis Hall was fined $30 and costs yes terday by Judge Stubbs for carrying concealed weapons. A BATTLE IN A CORNFIELD. Party of Farmers, Southeast of Town, Pursue a 3Ian and Woman. Theodore "Wilson, with five other fanners, residing at a point about four miles southeast of the city, had an exciting experience with two thieves early yesterday morning. The farmers in that neighborhood have suf fered in the last few weeks from thieves. who carried away their poultry and pro duce. Friday night the six determined to capture the thlees, and, armed with shot guns and revolvers, concealed themselves In a garden close to the roadside. Shortly after midnight they heard the sounds of a horse and buggy approaching, and then a voice saying, "We had better ret out here. The horse was not stopped until opposite Mr. wuson s sweet potato patch. The occupants of the buggy, a man and a woman. alighted, tied the horse to the fence and entered the field. Three of the men took positions near the buggy to intercept the intruders should they become alarmed and return, while the other two Ktroi after the visitors. The strangers heard a noise and fled across a cornfield, pursued by the farmers. "Stop and surrender" was the command given by the farmers. The only reply was the report of the revolver in the man's hands, and a bullet went whizzing oy above tne neaas or tne pursuers. The warning to stop and sui render was airaln Riven, but this only called forth another shot from the pursued, and the farmers then opened fire. In all about a dozen shots were rtred, bui the thieves escaped. A pair of lady's white kid slippers were found In the field, and they, together with the horpe and bucrgy. were taken as the spoils of battle. The horse Is sound and tirst class. Mr. "Wilson has the trophies In hid barn, and Is willing to turn them over to the right parties. Fresh Graham Flour at Van Pelt's. A HohrIi Diamond. We have Just received from South Africa a lanze diamond In the rough and will take pleasure In exhibiting it to those who care to call and examine the same. J. C. Sip. Room 4. Old Sentinel Builiinff. I 20. ma isortn .Meridian street.

NEW

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i-iddMT Our Fall exhibit

ship and lit. A Custom Suit or overcoat ior

ivft vnu better service. Q-AW J w BOY

Is filled to its utmost capacity with an unequaled assortment; the newt

best makers in tne win, including pro w uumiua mm oiwnm

. '

ENGLISH LUTHERANS' PASTOR. Rev. D. L. Mackenzie, of Sioux City, Ac cepts a Call. After Nov. 1 the congregation of the First English Lutheran Church, corner of Pennsylvania and North streets, will have a new pastor. Recently the church extended a call to Rev. D. L. Mackenzie, of Sioux City, and yesterday received an informal. notice of his acceptance. Rev. Mr. Mackenzie preached to the First Lutheran congregation three weeks ago, and his sermon was received with such favor that steps were at once taken to secure' him as the reirular Dastor. Rev. A. R. Steck, the former nastor. resigned his position the 1st of last August to take charge of a congregation at Gettysburg. i'a., ana since then the church has had no regular pastor. The new minister Is fifty years of age: He served the Union during the war and at Its close completed his education at the Gettysburg Theological School, graduating from there in ls.i. rine years afio ne was sent to Sioux City by the Horn Mission of the Ensrllsh Lutheran Church to establish the instlution of which he is now at iho head. Mr. Mackenzie will besin his duties in Indianapolis about Nov. 1. Grain Inspection Rules. The grain committee from the Board of Trade yesterday held a meeting to deter mine whether or not the rules by which Indianapolis grain is inspected shall be en forced. A recent decision of Inspector Dunn regarding a carload of com had been appealed from, and the committee reversed it. The question was discussed yesterday, and the inspector ; Instructed to continue hi- work in strict conformity with the rules of the board. Anderson's Tln-rinte Company. The National Tin-plate Company, of An derson, was incorporated yesterday at the office of the Secretary of State. The new enterprise shows a capital stocx or $1jU,uw. Gentlemen's Fine lints. , Tiin1an' rrlfhrnted Hats and all the other best make of Hats at Beaton's Hat Store, 27 North Pennsylvania street. rinocVa Rplprt Danciner Aeademr. corner New York and Alabama. Forming classes dally. Eight new dances. Children's class Saturday. GLOVES AXD GLOVEISMS! "What May Re Seen In Fan! II. Kraoss'i East Show "Window. All the "isms" in new style gloves are attracting public attention to Paul II. Krauss s east show window, lie is sole agent for the Fisk, Clark & Fogg's fash ionable gloves, ana in tne new iaas are shown in black gloves with red etitch!ng, black gloves with white stitching, trimmed with pearl buttons, and are nobby. Indeed. Gray srloves. wntn seir stucning, in black undressed kid is displayed. Also a largo assortment of full dress pearl gloves with black and self stitching in undressed kid are a show, while a variety of tans and reds swell the exhibit. Mr. Krauss 13 agent for Dr. Jaeger's sanitary woolen system in underwear, knee warmers, abdominal bands and so on. These good3 are prophylactics, preventing pain, producing possible pleasure. Have you seen them? Insure your home In the Glens Falls. ' A WEDDING Present in Sterling Silver, Cut Gla or Fine Pottery is the thing, and we have ON HAND A very select stock. Julius C. Walk , on, Leading Jewelers. 12 East "Washingtoa Et.

FILL

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BROUINIB OUPXAVwa

for Men and Boys lust be u . . in 1 Our immense r 7 WHO! WHO! HAS THE PRETTIEST LINE OF , WALL PAPER, RUGS, OIL-CLOTH, ETC. W.H. Roll's Sons 103 E. ASH. ST.f Have, of course- Our Wall Paper sale still continues. Dont fail to see us. ART EMPORIUM. Telephone 53X NEW PHOTOGRAPHS. ' Latest London and New York portraits of Oscar Wilde, Henry Irving, Ellen Terry, Herbert Spencer, J. M. Barrie, Dr. Parkhurst, Chauncey M. Depcw, Lillian Russell, and many others. 1HE H. LIEBER COMPANY. 23 South Meridian SI. Soule's Photographs, 15c each. ARE YOU THERE? 98c HERE X MONDAY'S WINDOW BARGAINS "We nre soln? to give yon n feast as uffual. The resrnlar price marks will be left on each article. XO DUPLICATES. If yon want to be Jn this yon must come early. Articles that are worth from $1.50 to ?0 0 at 98c ODD LOTS OP DINNER WARE. m If yon nee It in our "ad,' it's so. Come early 31onday. jp ASTMAN, r SCHLEICHER fi LEE FAIRYIEW PARK If the weather is favorable, cars will run via College avenue and Illinois street, on 10 minutes intervll, Sunday, Sept. SO.

GY T"V"- W T T

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conceded the palm for style, variety, worku 1.1. i-V w w.i11 Mi- -fi i' vrTt niiTT V n 4-4 a v

aouoie ine mouejf wm uui m juu mm

qjjfti&tmgg jltufg t Qjft $25 anb $30 ie mafle eutte for t?tc pt gat?e heretofore recefoeb $10 more on a mt. (Je rebucftott ts to pour abtanaje, a fecre jarmenf s are ftrgfccfaffg tn gfyfe, ftf, ttorfo tnaite$tp anb fmt80. 22 cmb 2$ (East TOaflfJmafon gftut "ROYAL DRESDEN

The Onion Pattern

MAKES A HANDSOME Fancy Cake and Card Plates

CHARLES MAYER & CO. 29 & 31 West Washington Street.

"T RILBY" BY GEORGE OU MAURIER, Fully illustrated. Publisher price. $1.73. Our rrlce (if mailed, $1.53) $1.40. Cathcart Clelatid & 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, 04 EnKt WiHfis?iirtn Str't. EXACT SIZE TIIK linnCATII.F- is the favorite 10c CIGAR CO North Fourth street, bt. Locus.

The Tariff Has Been Settled You have no reason to further delay that put chase of a Carpet, Come and see what we offer in Axmiusters, Wiltons, Velvets, Body and Tapestry Brussels, Ingrains, etc

ALBERT GALL; 17 and 19 West Washington Street Manufacturer of Grilles And Fret work. Estimates made on architects' drawings

iannor PT and best styles , of the mi ua. Breakfast Set Wedding Present PEARSOiYS MSsB Easy : Monthly : Payments. 82 1SD 84 HrrauTsMKDIAKiPOLIS The Sunday Journal, by Hail, $2 a Year PERFECT0: Cigar. ManafactnrM by T. R RICE MERCANTILE Mo. For lo byaU firstxla defers.

PIANOS