Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1895 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ,2, 1895.

A 'BLANKET'

T.'e'Il call "Wednesday vorv aptly named. You see, it's thi4 way. Our new Blankets ;Jl day loner. You see. If this way our New Blankets -ra all In great. Ms:, soft, full size, generous Blankets, and we have anout two dozen pairs wll, there may be 10 pair In all carried over from last winter. All of these are more or less SOILED. Thee we are willing to wriSce In. order to sell the entire lot out. In fact, we allow you J2 to l) to take Blanket, dirt and all. If you think the allowance Is large enough, we would like to sec you at the Blanket counter to-morrow. This Is about the way the prices will run: 11-4 all-wool shrunken Blankets, $7.50 ones, - 11-4 all-wool shrunken Blankets, $C ones, 11-4 all-wool shrunken Blankets, ones. The finest goods we' carry (a. few onlv co at the same lowering of price. Filk bound California Blankets, 11-4 size, one or two ones. $17-0. Al?o a few California Blankets, silk b3und(-3, ?X goods, may go at $15. L. . Ayres & Co. AT TOMLINSON :: HALL Itoom for the coIommiiI nale of Sousefurnishing Goods .othlnj? Like It! ."Wat eh the XenipHpers! Carpets, Weill Paper, Draperies, Purnitvire THE WHOLE HALL FULL. Meantime find all the time, .we nre nlnT boRlnemi every luy In thene line at Pennsylvania and Market Sts. Sastman, !iL- SCHLEICHER & LEE. At Penuaylvnnla and Mnrket Street. I . ART EMPORIUM. Iilepbonc 501 Frames, Pictures,' Looldng Glasses 'lV.E If. L1EBER COMPANY, 21 Scuth Meridian Street. 5? Wedding Presents In Sterling: Silver, Cut Glass, Decorated China, Imported Vases, Hose Jars, Dresden Porcelain, Marble and vnyx hocks, uiamona, upai, Kuby, Sapphire, Emerald and Pearl Kings Brooches ia all the latest patterns. Call and make your selections at 33 West Washington Street. ITAILORDEIW SOLICITKI). ins Bear ' ' toapoo.1 f r In liana people. Get TICK hit .h (ILt) o Ivr every member of your famllv. rricw.fl. Si.-i. $l.0.$l.wa:idf2. li.NtYULOVESTUKJlOE. WASUUION ST. ;2? C;. Q & k 0 DALTON, $ HigKIass flatter $ Bates House. r Sole Agent Knox's world-re- ?s nowned Hats, and Christy's English Hats. IIERCULEAh'S ENTEKTALNMENT. Good Talent Secnrcil for the t:vent At Second Colored IlnptUt Church.. Th Herculean Bepublican Club, ar or?anlzatkn of the young and active-colored Republicans, whose club rooms on Douglas street, are handsomely furnished and are a social rendezvous of the. members, will Five Its second annual entertainment at the Second R.rUft Church to-morrow night. Oct. 3. The club members, two hundred rtronp. will he arrayed ir full dress. An elaborate programme has been arranged and the lt talent In the city vecured. ineluding Mrs. Cuharine Crossen Harrxr. Ml?3 Duretta Iixon, MIisn Nertle Maud Christy, Mrs. Anna Johnrton. Miss Ora Spiers. Mlsa Lent, Howard. Miss Georgia SV-T.Xf n,son ,ss SadIs dinner. William Williamson. Dr. Sumter A. Furnls. John Tolliver. Mrs. Kate Razill and Mr. William J-ewls. Dawson's fu!I orchestra will in attendance. The e..ertalnment Lj to be spectacular In Its effects. AUTIFICIAL COFFEE. A .omber or Dealers Are Selling It am the Ilest of Jura. Yesterday some artificial coffee fell Into the hands of City Sanitarian Wynn. The material Is being sold at a number of cheap stores as genuine "Java." The grains are made of flour, colored black and flavored with coffee. They are somewhat larger than the genuine, but a person might be deceived Into buying the stuflf If the purchase was made without a close examination Dr Wynn Is not sure that persons selling the spurious artlclo can be prosecuted. So far us known It contains no tmpurlties. and It sr-lls at such a low prlco that everybody should know that it is r.ot genuine Java. The unitary omVera have fount that there is considerable of the stuff in the city, and the city attorney is to be consulted regardIns the law on the case. Typhoid Fever iJecrenxlugr. City Sanitarian Wynn thinks that typhoid fever Is decreasing. During ,the month of August there were forty-eight cases re. ported, but the record of lat month will r.ot how so many c.i?es. while the reports f the la.-t few days indicate a marked cccr; zl2 of the d!.sea. r:.. . j

5,000 FHOM GAMBLERS

CIS RAIIKC AD HIS SET It A IS B DCMOCIIATIC C.V3IPAIGX 3IOXEY. Ike ICInjr Han Chare of the Collection from Policemen and Firemen Snloons Puylne Also. Under the auspices of the Democratic city committee a great hustle for funds has commenced. The committee began the campaign with sufflcieit funds for legitimate campaign purposes, but the demands were so great last week that the committee found Itself with very little on hand, and a large number of beer engagements to fill before the election. In the beglnnincr It was not the purpose to levy upon the po licemen and firemen, but in the last few days members of these two departments have been ordered to make "appropria tions.' The saloona have been seen again and again, and every effort possible Is beins made to raise a large sum for election day. Said a Democratic politician: "We will have $10,000 for that day, and with mat we can't be whipped." . The Democratic policemen and firemen have been paying their assessments to Ike Xing, an ex-sheriff and Democratic politician, whose blacksmith shop is such a placo that firemen and policemen can enter without creating suspicion. Members of the two departments are asked for Jo with which to carry on "the legitimate expenses u Liiuipaign. ice democratic policemen and iiremen are given to understand that more can be contributed if they desire, o circulars or letters asking contributions navu bven sent out this year by the committee, but its wishes are expressed in person to members of the two departments. There is some little objection upon the part of firemen and policemen to the assessments. The lawless element, it seems, is making no complaint whatever to additional assessments. One of the reports in circulation, which comes well founded, is to the effect that Gus Rahke, proprietor of the West Indianapolis Monte Carlo, has raised $o,000 for the Democratic committee. Rahke has given a good, big sum himself, and the gamblers, who, since being driven from the city, make his place a rendezvous, have given gladly. It is well known in West Indianapolis that Rahke expects to move back to thi3 city, in the event of Taggart's election. A citizen of the suburb said to the Journal: "I hate to see Taggart elected for the sake of Indianapolis, but I can't help but hopo that he will be, for it will rid us of Gus Rahke and the eaner that infests his place." The renort nf th s.iffrp rnmmlrtfx nt the convention was made to-night. It provides for the registration of qualified voters. The qualifications of electors given in the following section are regarded as practically disqualifying the majority of the negroes on account of the educational and property requirements: "The persan applying for registration must be able to read and write any section in thU Constitution, or must show that he owns and pays taxes on $l;n worth of property in this State; provided, that at the first registration under th.'s Constitution and up to Jan. 1, 1S98, all male persons of voting age who can read a clause In the Constitution or understand and explain it when read to them by the registration officer shall be eligible to regl'tr And hpffimn t1artrT. A mtnnrntn rpp. ord of every Illiterate person thus registered. wrrn tn hv ihet rPflatraHnn nfTinr shall be filed, one copy with the clerk of coun ana one copy in tne orace or tne secrrtnrv of Krntp nn nr hpfnr .Inn 1 180 and mich person shall remain during his jueuiiio a quaunea elector, unless convicieq of some disqualifying crime. The certificate of the clerk of court or the Secretary of mai snan oe sumci?nt evnaence to establish :he right of said clasj of citizens to registration and to franchise." IX' THE FOURTEENTH. Another CnmpnlKn Lie n I led The Ward In Fnvor of Law nnd Order. That the Democrats entertain fears of losing- the Fourteenth ward, which is nor mally over 600 Democratic, was evidenced yesterday by the fact that they have started the story that Robert McCUntock, the Republican nominee for Council in that ward, had virtually given up the race and would not make any further efforts in the fight. Mr. McCUntock, on the contrary, is making the strongest fight ever made In that ward. Two years ago the ward elected a Republican councilman, while four years ago it went Democratic by a large majority. While Mr. McCUntock has no ncpe or carrying the ward without the aid of th Democrats, he has rnany assurances from the Democrats who supported Mr. Kalsvr two years ago that thev will not forget the fact that It Is the Republican party that has rescued the city from a rule of lawlessness and extravagance never before equaled In this city. A close canvass of tho ward does not seem to show p.ny change Jn the sentiment amonjr the Demo crats that caused them to throw aside their party fealty two years ago and "uphold law and order. The fact that this ward is cursed with an extra large number of saloons has caused many people living outside of it to believe that the residents are in favor of & "wide-open" policy, but such is not the case. The residents of the ward are largely owners of their homes and carefully weigh the financial questions and other questions touching the city's moral welfare. It is for this reason that they voted for a change two years ago, and for the same reason will vote for no change this year. It lu P I II LI CAX MEETINGS. niff Colored Rnlly To-XIght at n Masonic Hull Parttde to the Hall. From now on tho campaign will be prosecuted with an accession of energy befitting the certainty of success The principal meeting to-night will be held at Mascnid Hall. The colored Republicans will meet at Odd Fellows' Hall, on Indiana avenue, and will form in a line of parade to march to Jiasonio Hall. The rpeakers will be dder J. Y. Morton, who will preside, Gabriel Jones, Joseph Broyles. Charles Williams. Rev. .Mr. Crompton, Rev. C. C. Wilson. Rev. N. K. Seymour and Fre.non C. Trusler. The meeting in the Tenth ward will be addressed by Cnarles A. Rookwalter. There will be a meeting In the Fourteenth ward to-morrow night, with speeches by the leading candidates. It will occur on J. E. Twiname's lawn, pouth end of Barth avenue. The meeting in the Fourth ward will be addressed by Thadleus Rollins. Charles A. Rookwalter, M. D. Wcody and George W. Lancaster. It will o.nir in Greenleaf Hall,. North Indianapolis. Thero will also be a meeting in the Ninth ward, corner of Linden street and Woodlawn avenue. The meeting on Friday night of the Railroad Men's Club will be one of the big events of the campaign. The chief Speaker will b3 Hon. Theodore I. Shocknoy, of Union City, who was a member of the State Senate for four years. The Republican Commercial Travelers Club will close its campaign on Saturday night with speeches by Carey Mcpherson anu otners. FIVE DEMOCRATS PRESENT. Four Days Canvass for n Meeting, with, This Result. The spectacle of colored Democrats meeting and drinking to excess of syndicate beer (none other 'goes' in this campaign) was repeated night before last In Union Hall opposite the courthouse!. There were five colored Democrats present and forty Republicans who had been individually invited to be present, whatever their polltics, and listen to the Issues of the campaign discussed. A canvass of several days had not resulted In bringing out more of the colored voters. Those who had no real sympathy with the purpose of the meeting, to the number of about fortv, left as soon as the beer, mixed with some barrel-house whisky, began to take effect upon the Democrats and to make the place obnoxious to Ihe respectable portion of the audience for other reasons than political alienation. Thornton Parker was one of the alleged speakers and he talked the auifem-o out of patience. J. T. Hill and 1 E. Christy were present and tried to bolster up the courage of the few Democrats present. AS VIEWED OITSIDE. Fred Holloway, of Evansville, on the Loral Campaign. Fred Holloway, a prominent young member of the last Legislature from Evansville,' Is in town. Speaking last night of the municipal content now in progress in th'"j c''j ti t-il: "Tw2 Ecerle of ?uthra

Indiana are looking over the shoulders of this contest to a greater one next year, and are hoping that the Republicans of Indianapolis will not suffer the recent rcord of Republican victories to be broken. While I know nothing of the local Issues, the Republicans of the State take It for granted that the right side Is with the Republican candidates, and that they should be elected. Your city affairs have certainly been well managed, . your good order maintained In excellent shape and the business interests of the city managed with ability that, would grace the national finances." Mr. Holloway Is accompanied by Mark C. Sonntag, also of Evansville. Shlel for the Doard of Works. Mr. R. R. Shlel Is a Republican who has been strenuous in his opposition to the candidacy of Mr. Trusler for Mayor. Yesterday Mr. Shlel announced that Mr. Taggart had promised. In the event of his election as Mayor, to appoint him (Shlel) to a membership on the Board of Public Works. The Willing Workers. The Willing Workers Republican Club filled the Coburn-street Baptist Church last night, and the meeting reached a high point of enthusiasm. The speakern were W. W. Christy, G. W. Knox. J. K. Broyles, James Shelton and Rev. Thomas Bird, pastor of the church. OX THE WRONG SCENT.

Police Department Doped by a. Practical Joker. A letter signed by a George Burns, announcing the writer's desire and purpose to commit eulcide, was received at police head quarters yesterday afternoon. It began. "What Is there In life for a drunkard but misery?" and then went on to say that the writer's body would be found at the bottom oT the trestle work near Landers's old porkhouse. In the west part of the city. The provision was added that the body would he round ' u everything works all Mght. Patrolmen were sent to the place designat ed, but no evidence of a suicide could be found. An officer was on watch until a late hour last night, but George Burns did not appear to end his earthly existence. It was observed that there was a small crowd in the neighborhood who seemed deeply amused by the search, and the letter Is re garued as a hoax by the police. THE BOARDER DEPARTED And nt the Sume Time n Pocketbook Wiik Found to lie Missing. Several .weeks ago a strangef giving the name of William Harding obtained a room at Mrs. M. II. Myers's on Park avenue. He gave a sight draft on Denver for his board bill. Last Monday he departed. A pocketbook containing $12 is missing. A man giving his name as Bert Harding worked Cincinnati during September by passing several spurious checks, winning the hand or an estimable young lady and then getting himself so tangled that he had to leave. A man giving Harding as his name also created a sensation at George town, Ky., by his highhanded manner, and It 19 thought the footprints here, at Cincinnati and at Georgetown are those of the same man. PLENTY OF GAS. Inspector Lench Gives Cheering In formation to Consumers. Gas Inspector Leach came to town yesterday with tho cheering Intelligence that the gas companies will furnish satisfactory service this year.. He says that experienced rjjen are at the head of the companies now, and he does not believe that patrons will have cause to complain. Inspector Leach has begun a number of prosecutions against those who use gas recklessly In the field, and will push them. He has had considerable trouble over the flambeau light, ani most, of his prosecutions will be directed against those who have refused to abandon this practice. STATE SALARIES. Yesterday Was Pay Day and Nearly ifSO.000 AVn Pnld Out, The State Treasurer paid out nearly $50,000 yesterday In salaries to State officials and to the State institutions. PurdueUnlverslty drew Its quarterly allowance Of $7,500, and the Reform School for Boys drew $1,780 for maintenance. i The Attorney-general has decided that deputy estate officers will not be permitted to draw their Increase in salary until January, 1S96. They will, however, be entitled to an increase in pay from Aug. 1. INCREASE IN STAMP SALES. Last Qnnrter the Receipt from This Source Were $83,810.05. Postmaster Sahm Is preparing the quar terly report of the Indianapolis postofflce. The stamp sales for the quarter ending Sept. 30, 1S93, amounted to $83,819.05. For the same period in 1S94 the sale of stamps amounted to S76.618.41, showing an Increase this year of 8 1-3 per cent. Th resignation of George P. Klbbe, an auxiliary clerk, was accepted by the postmaster yesterday.' Klbbe resigns to take another position. FUNERAL OF GEN. WEAVER. Attended by n Large Somber of C5. A. R. Men Chnpmnn Tost Resolutions. The funeral of O. R. Weaver, assistant quartermaster-general of the Inltana Department of the Grand Army, yesterday afternoon, was attended by several hundred people. The officers of all the city posts were present, and large delegations from Anderson and Chapman posts. Rev. Dr. Van Busklrk, chaplain of Thomas Post, officiated at the house, and (Mrs. I. N. Walker and others furnished the music. The pallbearers represented the Grand Army, the United Workmen and the Knights of Pythias. The Grand Army burial sendee for department officers was performed at the grave by Department Com mander Shlvely, Junior Vice Department Commander Tingle and J. E. Lewis, of South Bend; B. B. Campbell, of Anderson. of the council of administration, and- W. M. Cochran, of Anderson Post, of which the deceased was a member. There was a large number of comrades from out of town. The floral offerings were appropriate ami beautiful. The burial was at Crown Hill. At a special meeting of Chapman Post, to attend the funeral of General O. R. Weaver, the following resolutions were adopted: "Whereas. It hath pleased Almighty God, in His wise providential dispensations, to remove by death our late comrade and esteemed fellow-cltlzen, AssUtant Quartermaster-general O. It. Weaver, of the De partment of Indiana. O. A. R.; and, I "U'haresi Hv tht death nf Genprwl Weaver the department has lost an efficient officer and the G. A. II. a consistent and worthy member; therefore, be It "Resolved, That we, as officers and members of George H. Chapman Post, sincerely deplore the death of our late comrade. General Weaver, and tender to the widow and fatherless, and to the officers of the Ftate department, our abiding sympathy In thl3 hour or tneir saa Dereavement. Two OfQces Consolidated. At a meeting of the department council of administration of the Grand Army yesterday. Commander Shlvely presiding, it was unanimously voted to consolidate the offices of assistant adjutant-general and assistant quartermaster-general, and make the compensation of the officer holding the two positions $1,S(J0. whl;h includes the clerk hire, which will be or $400. By thH consolidation about $700 a year will be saved. In nearly all tft larger departments the two ofiicea are consolidated. R. M. Smock, the present adjutant-general, was selected to fill the two positions. The fact that the department has given $5,000 of its funds to build cottages at the soldiers home, and the decreasing revenues of the order rendered the consolidation almost necessary. II. F. Saylor, Member I. X. G.f Dead. T. F. iraylor, a member of Company D. National Guard, boarding at No. 130 Wetd Vermont street. Is dead. The body has been taken In charge by undertaker Foutz. awaiting instructions from relatives la Michigan; A. C. Harris's law czi r:0YCd to C!i-

WIDOW WAS DUPED

A-XD SOW ASKS THAT HER 3IARniAGE BE A.VNTLLF.D. On Ills Representations of Wealth She Married a Strnnjrer and Found He Was Poorer than She. A demurrer. was filed yesterday In Judge Harvey's court to the complaint of Jennie Parker for annulment of her marriage with Joseph W. Parker. This case was filed some weeks ago by Mr. Barrett, attorney for the plaintiff, and the papers withdrawn, with the result of investing the case with mystery. The complaint shows that the plaintiff was a widow who supported her self at her home, on Christian avenue, by keeping boarders, and. with the help of a pension of $S a month as a soldier's widow. Her first husband was Robert F. Davis, Company B, Seventieth Regiment (Harrison's.) She received the attentions of Jo seph W. Parker, who represented himself as a man of wealth, who could find no happiness on earth unless he could have the privilege as her husband of supporting her in comfort and plenty." He promised, she said, to pay off a mortgage for $2,300 on her home, if she would marry him. Yielding to his Importunities, she wedded him on July 5, 1SD3. Three days later, when she asked her husband to buy some groceries, he frankly told her that he did not have a dollar on earth, and she realizel that she had been deceived, and refused longer to live with him. She drove" him out of the house. She alleged that the defendant sought to gain an Interest in her property and to deprive her of her pension. She asks, not for a divorce, but for an annulment of the marriage on the ground of fraud. John W. Kern, reoresentlng the defense. In the writ of demurrer sets out that the plaintiff does not state grounds sufficient to maintain an action. It does not appear, he shows, that the wife asks for a divorce. but for an annulment, and the defendant submits that the statutes do not contemplate such action In settiner aside the mar riage relation. It is further set out that the plaintiff did not take any steps previous to the marriage to ascertain the . truth of the defendant's financial condition. EVIDENCE ALL I.V. Argument In the Knapp Trial to Be gin This Morning:. The evidence In the case of State vs. Knapp was concluded yesterday afternoon. and the argument will begin this morning. The State put on a number of witnesses In rebuttal to show that the defendant has a bad character. Several young girls, one aged ten years, were on the stand to show that Knann hnA Insulted them by invitatlnnci tn cr down the allev With him. tvnnnn'a nwn teatimonv hrousht out the fact that he left town shortly after the Gebhard murder to avoid being arrested for exposing nis person -io some yuuiig giria. Vnann' hinineK was that of a rae bicker. and he was frequently seen wandering in nllova RPpVinf articles of value. The testi mony concerning his character was greatly. to his discredit. THE STOKES-DEITCII CASE. Evidence Will lie Concluded To-Dwy nnd the Argument Will liegin. The Stokes-Deitch case was still In progress yesterday fn"the Circuit Court. The defense tried to prove that the services of the Dlaintiff. if as a domestic ser vant, were not worth more than $2.50 to $3.50 a week. The derense, nowever. discs its immunity from liability on showing that the plaintiff was not regarded as a Eervant, hut as a member of the family, in which case the law would not allow her to share in the estate if cut off by the will." The evidence will be concluded to-day. ,000 for. Slander. Phoebe Anderson yesterday brought suit for slander against Leyina Stewart and others, charging them with slander. The spe cific words quoted. In th'e complaint were caln ateri tnn saw. in I nnw iier uincredlt as a pure woman. She asks for $2,0(X damages. Jack Lynch, t,he accused counterfeiter, was brought before United States Commlsirtnt Vnn Tluren vesterdav afternoon, and he waived examination. His bond of $1,000 win tw -"continued until nis aDDearance oefore the grand jury. Administrators Qualify. Frederick W. Koch yesterday qualified as administrator of the estate of Regina Koch, deceased, with the will annexed. Lawson U. Spees qualified as administrator of the estate of George Spees, under bond 01 $2,600. THE COURT 11EC0HD. ' Superior Court. . Room 1. Hon. John L. McMaster, Judge.. TnccT-vVi Tin v vs VhiUr Moos et al dam ages. Jury returned special finding of facts. Charles Mler vs. Anton F. Badewote; on trial by jury. Room 2 Vinson Carter, Judge pro tern. William" H. TVaIIaa , vs. Emma Wallace: divorce. Finding for defendant on cros3compiamt. Decree granted aerenaani. Plaintiff ordered to pay Into court J4 per week for maintenance of minor children. Ira. V.. Mvhneh vs. Asa MavhUffh: dU vorce. Decree granted plaintiff. Judgment against aerenaant ror costs. H. E. Cheesebrough vs. H. R. Allen. Dismissed at defendant's costs. eir Suits Filed. Daniel S. DunloD vs. George A. Boeckling et al.; foreclosure. - Demand $2,000. Mutual Home and savings Association vs. Elizabeth M. England. JoseDh Bruggner vs. Will F. S. Bernhamer; damages. Demand $200. National Wall Paper Company vs. Wil liam 1. Cunningham et al. To set aside mortgage to Hannah A. Stout. - r Lafavette Perkins, trustee, vs. James k. Berry et al.; claim. Demand $2,000. Mllford M. Williams and aiary u. Hunt vs. Hunt Soap and Chemical Company; to reform contract and for injunction. Phoebe Anderson vs. Levina btewart et al.; slander. Demand, $2,000. LOCAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN. Dare Quorum Present Much DI cnsslon Abont n Telegram. A meeting of the Local Council of Women was called for yesterday afternoon at the Propylaeum. A few earnest workers gath ered in the east parlor and discussed mat ters pro and con, waiting for a quorum. They came slowly, and business was commenced without the desired number, fifteen. After a time, however, that many arrived. Miss Harriet Noble was called to the chair. There were no reports from any of the committees, the vacation having been taken as a rest spell. The only business was the reading of an invitation to the Local Council to be 'present at the meeting to be held in New York to observe the eightieth birth day anniversary of Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, which will be held Nov. 12. As Mrs. J. It. Nichols, who is president of the council, will be In New York near that date, It was decided that she should represent the council. There was a long and very amusing pro cedure over "to send, or not to send, a tele gram, and tho wording of it." The National Free 'Baptist Women's Society has been quite overcome with the fact or the announcement that there is to be a bull fight at Atlanta during the exposition. The society does not want to take part in the convention of women's s-ocieties if there is to be a bull fight, and wants all the local councils of the United States to withdraw from the convention of the society, which is to be hell there. The matter was so urgent that it was desired by the president that the Local Council or mis ciiy snouu send a telegram as to the council's decision. Characteristic of the sex. there was a postscript, saying that an answer by mall would do. Tho council, by a motion by Miss McClune. decided to send word that it considered the council was organized to promote good and to do-so by having good take the place of evil as far as possible. and that It should not run away from the bull flip lit, but should go there and take the bull by the horns, so to speak. A very lor.T motion coverinz this, in effect, was r:d. end then czrzs the discussion tbout

the telegram. Thev did not want to make

it ambiguous, nor did they want to make it too long. Again, they did not want to make It too short, for the telegraph com pany does not charge any more for ten words than it does for five, and they want ed to get In all the words allowable. A telegram was worded, verbally, and then. when it came time to repeat it so that it couia be written correctly on the minutes, no one could give it Just as It was given the first time. The telegram is probably sent. and. naturally, has been worded. In order tnat the society at Atlanta should under stand all the whys and wherefores, and that the council should give its reason for its action, the long resolution will be incor porated In a letter, which will follow the telegram. This was all the business of a society wfcch claims to have eight thousand wom en of this city in Its membership, all of whom are privileged to attend the meetings, and yet it was with difficulty that a bare quorum was present. The programme com mittee had arranged a literary feature. This was to have been a paper on Clvllservice Reform in Relation to Women," by Secretary of State W. D. Owen. Mr. Owen did not appear, nor did any of the members present have any word in regard to it. The National Council of Women will hold a convention at Atlanta Oct. 7 to 11, in clusive. Mrs. J. R. Nichols will represent tne indianapo9 council ana -Mrs. aiay Wright Sewall, who is to be there and read a paper, was chosen as the delegate from the council. GRIND CHICAGO EXCURSION. Thursday, Oct. A, 1895, 3..V) Round Trip Only $3.50, Under the Auspices Star Lodge (No. 7), K. of P., of Indianapolis, t via The L. E. & W. R. R. All-Rail Route. Special train leaves Union Station at 10:30 p. m. Arrives Chicago, 7:30- a. n., Friday. Oct. 4. Tickets . good returning on all regular trains for three days. . For tickets and full information , call at 'Zt South Illinois street. -Union Station or Massachusetts-avenue station, or the committee. GENUINE. The Dr. Jaeger Sanitary Garments, the Ideal tnilerwenr. In Paul H. Krauss's shew windows are displayed a line of the noted Dr. Jaeger Sanitary Wool Underwear. The goods rank as the model undergarments, and in shape, texture 8nd quality are the result of study and experiment by a scientific student of health. They, combine, comfort with all else that . goes to make up the best that can be devised. The goods are in both two-piece and union suits tfor ladies and gentlemen, ONLY $.LOO ROUyD TRIP $3.00 To St. Louis, Saturday, October 5, Via I., D. & W. and Clover Leaf rail ways. No change or cars. j.Tain leaves T'nlftn denot 11:15 n m.. arriving St. Louis 7:30 a, m. Sunday. . Tickets good returning including train leaving iouis i p. m. Monday. For full Information call at city ticket office, 134 South Illinois street. Agnostic Teachings Discussed by Dr. John. Friday evening. Oct. 4. English's Opera House. Seats 50c, ZoC, Sxx Health, comfort and happiness abound in homes where "Garland" Stoves and Ranges are used. Hardwood Mantels, Grates.-Jno. M. Lilly. Insure your home In the Glens Falls. Silver Age Rre Is recognized as the finest product of Pennsylvania dlstlUizatlon. Tne trade supplied by I). Monnlnser. SOHMEtt riANOS, Carlln & Lenox, 31 E. Market. A gentleman drink Klins Silver Asa Rre. Ask your dealer for It. : Bold wholesale by D. Monninger. . M. II. Rascn!, centist, 8X C "Washington street Fob Flna Cigars. PIEKSOX'S. U Norta Paax OUR PERSONAL ATTENTION Will be given all special order work for the next ten days to two weeks. Mr. Walk will go East Saturday next to be away two weeks selecting our fall stock. Wfe respectfully solicit 3-our favors. J alius 6. Wali Leadlnar JTewelera. 12 C Waih. St. TV W BARGAINS BARGAINS We Defy Competition! Si We will wager $1,000 Spot Cash, we can show a finer line of Suits and Overcoats for less money than any clothing house in the city. Elegant Blue and Black Ail-Wool Kersey Overcoats Worth $14. Fine English Melton Overcoats, Blue and Black, AT Worth $16. Strictly All-Wool Cassimere Suits, v. all colors, $6, $7.50 and $10 Worth double. IHLCnB CLOTHING COMPANY 42 North Pennsylvania St., Opposite Postofflce. It's a great thing to live in a community that recognizes A Good Thing The constantly, increasing sale of OUR "DOMESTIC" Bread convinces us that Indianapolis is all ritrht the people are all right, and they will remain all right as long as they use DOMESTIC, which is always made of the best material, fully fermented and baked in our low-crowned ' ovens. Asli your rjrocer for

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o o o o o o o o o o o o o e o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 'A o 9 o o o o o o o o o o o o. o Our present productions arc iwxs? iiv.s.u umj iu uc accu auu MODERATE PRICES. L

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95, 97 and 99 North Pennsylvania Street. to Hear tlao AEOLIAN.

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Don't imagine for a moment that The Hoosier Boy Cigar is going to let go of its place at the head of the procession.

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Leads all five-cent brands in these several qualities: 1 Choice long Havana Filler. 2 Finest select Sumatra wrapper. 3 Beauty of form. . 4 First-class workmanship. 5 Freed from bitterness and tongue-biting. Ask your dealer for THE HOOSIER BOY.

Of any discernment in dress can afford to ignore the advantages of genuine TailorMade Gowns and Jackets. $e invite the ladies to call and see our fabrics for this wear and learn our low prices for true metropolitan styles.

FCahn Tailoring Co.

22 and 24 East Washington Street.

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Estimates Furnished. See us before contracting. Tel. 466'. C. W. MEIKEL, 96 & 98 East New York St.

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Our new goods are m TpHC CHAW HRmD ATIMfT CCi

coming in daily. uiin Will bo glad to have you see them. 38 Bargain for Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1S95. "Boys of '(U" Charles Carlton Coflinfs great war story for young folks. To-day only, 81.05, or $1.22 by mail, if order is postmarked OcU2. Publisher's price is 551.75. Watch thi3 space. CATHCART, CLELAND & CO 6 East Washington Strait. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. JEWEL STOVES and RANGES We have just added a most complete line of these goods to our stock. They are the best made, and cosno more than inferior goods. If you n.vd a Stove give us a call. LILLY & STALNAKER, 64 East Wash. St. New Goods Just We conduct TTTr WF All 11- 1L

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- DRAPERY

In the State, and are now giving it our entire attention. Reliable Goods, Handsome Patterns, Lowest Prices.

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o o Have always controlled the S Phenomenal Career of the o o o o o o o o o o o o o o IMPROVEMENT DEVELOPMENT o the finest ever offered, and our o o ,ui;aiii in uiucr to DC apprecin.tetl. O t O o REASONABLE TERMS. o o o o o a o o o o o o o o o o o o o o tv iuwuiva i ipu vvst; south ir,ri:voi. COKE TO for LUMP per Bushel for Crushed per Bushel TICKETS TO It IC 1(AI vr 68 EzzVj Pennsylvania Street IlIDIAHAPOLIS GAS COUPAHV. Received the largest exclusively DA DCD

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