Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1895 — Page 8

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In the -war of Linens or Towels? A. look tt our etock -wrould not be amlas. These are only a hint of the many values you'll Cnd Thursday.. Turkey lied Table Linen, best quality, GOc Cox! a, CD-3 yard. 73-Iacfc Bleached Table Linen for, per yard, SCc All-Linen Huck Towels, 21x44, 35c quality, Fancy Double IL S. Towels (open work), Co ones, (Zc. Fancy light-weight Cotton Comforts, $2.23 cnea, JXGQ. Have you seen the DRESSMAKER AND It's the finest fashion magazine published two full-page color plato illustrating In tints and colors the latest mode In costuming and millinery CO rages. Autumn tiid winter numbers now ready, 23c.

. . ; L. S. Ay res & Co. Great Emergency Sale

AT TOMLINSON :: HALL To-Day, Oct, 10, at 9 a. n. And Every Day Till All is Sold. SPECIMENS: SO Omlc Parlo Tables, refiralar price, C-.t? thla vale, tSc. -lOO laiaplei L'pholstery Goods, 27 inrkp quaret 4Sc each. 13 IlnK, regular price, $10; this hIc, 9s. For farther particulars see the Irer ndrertlaement In another pi ore. Greatest chance ever offered to Ret CARPETS, Rt'GS, CURTAINS, FURXITLRE. ,ASTMAN, lw sr.HiPirHcn

& LEE. At Pennsylvania, and Market Street. ART EMPORIUM. Tclepboas 503. Frames, a Pictures, Loolring Glasses

TEE H. LIEBER COMPANY. il Soaib .Utrldlja Stmt SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK AT Boyd & Jones' Cheviot Jackets oJSid..$5.00 Perslsa Lsmb Cloth Cape i.iaca weep $s.C0 Pllloh CapeSJMbet trfminCa..;.:.-.i.$5.00 The best Un9 of Jacket la thl city. Fee them. BOYD . & JONES, 39 East Vrashingtoa St. r p p Bargajd for Thursday, Oct. 10, 1895. Any of F. Marion Crawford's novels at CGc, or 75c by mail, if order is postmarked Oct 10. Publisher's price is $1. "Watch this space. CATHCART CLELAND & CO 6 Ecat Washington Street INDIAN ATO LIS, IND. "GET THE BEST." rj Ifuxour txst Glores. of French Impor-V,i-rf tattoo lb leading make of Europe. -ALEXA'DRE, lata? mate. OYiiuleHile and EetalL) THE O3LYi;LOVE8TOIli;i0fc. WASHINGTON ST. HTMill orders solicited. ADHIUAL BROWN IN THE G. A. R. A Special Meetln&r of Thomas Post Yesterday to Initiate Illm.

Under the.' 5Isiensatlon of Department Con:nandei; Shively, a special meeting of George . IL ' Thomas Post. Grand Army of -jjpe-ftepubilc, of unusual interest was held il. V .... A I. . . -

y in mu jitauiiuoriers qi ino uepanment or Indiana at noon yesterday to mako Admiral George Drown, of thft United Slates navy, a member of the order. Senior Vice Commander Z. A. Smith presided and. administered the obligation, Adjutant-general Robhlns gave the secret work and Commander-in-chief Walker gave the charge and presented the badge. When the services closed the Admiral said: "Comrades, I havo lived up to the obligation I havo taken for forty-seven years, and I feel that In spirit I have belonged to the Grand Army of the Republic all these years This remark was greeted with much applause. The twenty members present tave the Admiral their hearty congratulations and good wishes when he had teen declared a member of the Grand Army. lid returned to Washington in the afternoon. He Is the ranking" Ulcer in the ravy. WALKING AROUND THE WORLD. William Ford, of London, England, Claims There Is a Ret Up. William Ford, an Englishman in the employ of the Central News Association, of London, called on Superintendent of Police Powell yesterday afternoon. He 13' walking around the world, he claims, on a wager of 3.00u sterling, having left London In August, 1X)I. He is not to pay any of his expenses while en route, but to rely entirely on t!n generosity of th peoplo with whom he I associated. He calls on the chief of police in each city which he vi?!ts and secures his autograph. He asked for an overcoat at the station and was given on of the miscellaneous garments fimong the stolen goods which arc unclaimed. Coroner Cnator, JonrnallM. II. C. Castor, captain of Company A, Fecond Regiment, Indiana National Guard, of this city, Ij preparing for publication the flrat Issue of "Thn Indiana Guardsman," a Journal to be devoted to the IrterfAt of tho Indiana Guard. The project vfcs the support and indorsement or Adju--ant-ctneral Itobbins and Genera. MeKee, k nd is to b tfc rheial orsrin of tho guard, 'ilie Journal will t? issued the first of every month, and will le in the form of a slxteenT:g magazine at th start, increasing In t'.zz with each lsrj. . W III furniture at lowest prices Wm. L. Elder.

WINNIE SMITH'S CASE

ORAL ARGUMENT IX THE AIPEAL BCFOnn THE SUPnEMB COURT. Ills Attorney Contention that the Trial Conrt Erred in Il Ini trncttons. The Supreme Court yesterday heard oral argument in tho appeal case of Winnie 13. Smith, who killed W. B. Thomas at Brighton Deach. Charles W. Smith represented the prisoner. John B. Elam. who assisted in the prosecution of Smith In the Criminal Court, was retained by the State. The chief contention of Smith's attorney was that Judge MeCny refused to consider a series of instructions submitted by the defense. Mr. Smith, In presenting the cose to the Supreme Court, held that the lower court had no right to throw out a series of instructions because of an objection to one or two of the series. The attorney further maintained that the trial court was in error In Instructing the Jury to regard as suspicious the testimony of a witness who made statements outside of the court different from those made on the witness stand. A witness, the attorney urged, may deny having knowledge of certain facts when approached by reporters or policemen and afterward come into court and testify to facts observed. The weight of such evidence is solely to be determined by the Jury. A further contention on the part of the prisoner's attorney was that the lower court erred when it refused to give certain instructions concerning the theory of reasonable doubt, as requested. Mr. Smith also attacked the competency of certain Jurors, who are charged with having expressed the belief that Smith! was guilty before the trial. John B. Elam, in representing the State, argued that the whole question was whether Smith was Justined in believing his own life was In danger when he killed Thomas. Tho attorney recalled the evidence of those who witnessed the quarrel between the two men, "which he thought clearly established; tho fruilt of the prisoner. As to the instructions, he thought they were correctly refused. The Supreme Court will hand down a written opinion In the case some time next week. THE MAYOR AND RIIODY SHIEL. Mr. Denny, Under Stronsr TroTOcatlon, Called lilm a. Liar. Mayor Denny and TJiody Shiel met yesterday afternoon at the entrance of the L Journal Building. For the first timo In two years Mr. Shiel spoke to the Mayor. There was a malicious tone to his voice when he said: 'Hello, Cale, what do you think of the election?" Mr. Denny was prone to continue on his way, dismissing the question "with a fee words, but Mr. Shiel was not inclined to let him proceed without first passing the compliments of the election. "How about it, Cale?' said Mr. Shiel. "1 hear you said if I spoko to you you would be tempted to slap my mouth?" Mr. Denny did not denythat such was his desire, but as Mayor of 'the city he did not feel it expedient nor dignified to engage in a brawl. No ono seems to know JuEt how or when the argument started, but In a minute's time Mr. Denny and Mr. Shiel were engaged in a wordy war. A shorthand report was not taken of what was said, but both were dreadfully in earnest, and the few spectators were afraid thero would be blows struck. Mr. Shiel wa3 most aggravating. He pushed his face toward Mr. Denny's face until the whiskers of Mr. Shiel almost .reached Mr. Denny's face, and the words of Mr. Shiel were as a strong wind blowing through the pines. Mr. Shiel said Mr. Denny had brought temporary ruin to the Republican party. Mr. 3enny said Mr. Shiel was a liar. Mr. Shiel said Mr. Denny was a coward. Mr. Denny said Mr. Shiel was a falsifier. Mr. Shiel was talking no more excitedly than If he had been culling a shipment of hogs. Mr. Denny was the more dignified, and he was expected to slap Mr. Shiel, whose language was scathing. The discussion lasted for nearly half an hour, and in that time Mr. Denny was told that he had violated party pledges: snubbed his friends; done more to elect Mr. Taggart than ten Rhody Shiels could do. and to add to all this, Mr. Shiel continued to dance triumphantly. During this time Mr. Shiel was told that the truth was not In him: that he was not a Republican; that ho had no judgment, and no one gave a tig who he was for or against. Mr. Denny said all he had to say, and those who heard him say he spoke very pointedly. Mr. Shiel was Inclined to stop, but Mr. Denny dismissed hlra as If he might have been a messenger boy and he cared to waste no more time on him. Mr. Denny went on about his business, and then Mr. Shlei claimed that the Mayor had been frightened away. I I I I been' wanting to tell Denny what I think about him for some time, and I done It." said Mr. Shiel as lie left the scene of the conflict. EDWARD SHULER'S PARDON. He Stole a Horse and Tluggy 111m Story to the Governor. Edward Shuler, who has been an Inmate of the southern prison for over a year, was pardoned yesterday by Governor Matthews. Shuler was sent to prison from Jefferdonvllle In . 1833 fcr horso stealing. When the panlo came on three years ago he claims he was a prosperous laboring man in St. Loula. He got out of work, and after expending the earnings he .had saved in supporting his wife and children he left St. Louis and went to Louisville. Thera he was unsuccesful and was compelled to take up his abode on a small Island in the river near Louisville. With' little food and no shelter the family lived there for some time. One morning Shuler determined to make another effort and started out to hunt work on the Indiana siie. He walked to Charlestown, Clark county, and there hired a horse and buggy. He drove several miles without finding anything to do and then determined to take the horse and buggy to Louisville and sell it. He tried to carry out this plan, but was arrested while offering the outfit for sale. In a personal letter to the Governor, Shuler said that he had Intended paying for the horse and buggy. He had $1.10 in his pocket when he hired the rig. The thought of the suffering of his wife and children, he says, impelled him to undertake tho act which got him Into trouble. For several weeks while on the Island the family lived on 10 cents a day. Shuler has been promised work in Jeffersonvllle as soon aa he is released. nE WAS LOWT IN SPIRITS. Richard Jon es a Livery Stable Employe, Takes Laudniinm. Richard Jones, aged about twenty-five, swallowed a quantity of laudanum yesterday while in a fit of despondency. He took the drug at tho Schofleld sale stable, where he was employed. He was taken to the City Dispensary by Dr. Prltchard late In the afternoon, and by 8 o'clock had recovered sufficiently to be taken to St. Vincent's Hospital. The dispensary staff worked hard to save his life, and his recovery is probable, Jones had been In low spirits for several days on account of domestic trouble. Petitioners Withdrew Names. Eliza Dehorney and Mattie Slaughter, two of the fifteen petitioners who asked the Stato Auditor to Investigate tho affairs of the Philanthropic Industrial Life Insurance Association, yesterday withdrew their names from the petition. John B. Pratt, secretary of the association, filed an affidavit with Auditor Dally averring that but two of the remaining thirteen petitioners are shareholders In tho rompany. Incorporated Yesterday. The following articles of incorporation were yesterday filed with the Secretary of Slate: Union City Wheel Company, of Union City, capital stock, $20O0; Trrre Haute & Mississippi River Railroad Company, capital. stock, Ji3,00u; Farmers' State Bank, of Union county, capital stock, (3,000.

Election llat.f Gt the best hats. made. ''Dunlap's Celebrated" hats at Seaton's hat store.

ONE MORE Cincinnati excursion, Sunday, October 13, Yin C, II. & D One Dollar Ronnd Trip. Special train leaves -Union station 7:30 a, m. Returning, leaves Cincinnati 7 p. m. Fast time will be made, and no stops fsr passengers at way-stations. Ample coaches will be provided two trains will be" run if necessary. For tickets and Information, call at 2 West Washington st.. or at Union Station. GEORGE W. HAYLER. D. P. A. $2.r,0 Dallas, Tex., nnd Return. S2.".SO Tla Vnndalla Line. Account of missionary convention of the Christian Church. Tickets sold Oct. 15. See Rev. R. J. Hall, E. B. Sr oficld, Rev. D. R. Lucas. GEO. E. ROCKWELL, D. P. A. The Voice of the People Must be heard. It proclaims In words that cannot be misunderstood that the beers made by the Home Brewing Company are the best. Try their latest brew, Malt Extract." In bottles only. Telephone 10'J). Hardwood Mantels, Grates. Jno. M. Lilly. Insure your home In tho Glens' Falls. Mr. David Kreselo. the old reliable nndertaker, ban re-entered the undertaking business at No. 63 North Illinois street. Telephone No. 250 is tbe only number that will reach Mr. Kregela Mr. Kohert Adamn, who has bea with him for years, wlU again be his assistant. S01IMER PIANOS, Carlin A Lenox, 31 E. Market. For Fine Cigars. I'lEhSON'S, 11 North Pena. WE'VE GOT THEM RDHMIHG Patek, rhilippe & Co., Koehn, and Vacheron & Constantin Watches, and they are running fine, too. These Watches are the best in the market for railroad employes and others requiring accurate, reliable time pieces. We have a fine assortment, and invite inspection. J Lending- Jerrelers. 12 C Waih. St.

-EMERGENCY-

FURNITURE ' FURNITURE ORIGINAL RALT5 PRICE. PlilLE30 OaW Parlor Tables. . . $3.00 98c 50 Mahogany - fl nl s h ed Parlor Tables 2.75 98c 50 White Iron Beds, all sizes 10.50 $6.95 1 Brass Bed, 3-4 size 35.00 16.80 2 Plat Top Desks 10.00 7.70 25 Turkish Taburettes. . . 4.25 1 .39 1 Fine Leather Davenport Sofa 125.00 79.00 lJTine Leather Darenport Chair.' 55.00 39.2S 3 Mahogany Ladies' Dressing Tables...... ia00 6.60 1 Birdseye Maple Ladies' Dressing Table ( elegant) 55.00 34.50 1 Fine Curly Birch Chiffonier . 24.00 1 5.76 2 very Fine Mahogany Chiffoniers (with glass). 63.00 36.00 1 Fine Mahogany Hetge Boy ChitToner 75.00 57.50 5 Oak Bedroom Sets 15.00 11.75 1 Kim Bedroom Set 20.00 1 3.95 3 WThite Maple Bedroom Sets.... 19.50 15.85 4 Antique Oak Bedroom Sets 22.00 1 8.25 1 Fine Leather Turkish Couch......... , C6.00 45.50 1 Fine Leather Turkish Couch C0.00 42.50 1 Fine , Leather Square . Couch.. 55.00 38.25 1 Corduroy 'Ser pontine Couch 38.00 1 8.90 1 Titian Serpentine Couch 35.00 1 6.75 1 Titian Square Couch...' 35.00 13.60 1 Silk Brocatelle Sofa Bed 25.00 9.98 1 Adjustable Bed Couch. 22.00 14.95 1 Fine Brocatelle Divan . 45.00 25.40 1 Fine Brocatelle Chair to match 36.00 1 6.90

CDUCATIOAL. Educated Heads and Trained Hands i:V DEMAXD. Tbe tst flace Brj ant Stratton's Endiartanolio USINS UMVEIISU -U Whn F.ulMlnc. Magntflcent Quarters. Elevator. Day and igU ScaooL Visitors lnvitL K. J. llKKK, resident. Journal lluilJla;;. Monument Macs. Tel 133S. Actual ltustiie-ti from th Mart, dayuuii evening Ftroupet SirUiand N;iiool in U19 1'nltttl statei Faculty composed of business uii-a and couxt rejorter4, with literary classical education. Hundred of tudent placed In bu.ine every jrear. I'enjianat. reliable, masninreut location. Hauduome quarters, elevator, electrlo ligLt, :eain beat. I'robpectiu tre ttiter at once avo. STossaiEiSTEB, rrtaidcat,

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, The above cut shows the newest thing In Orercoats, "THE ENGLISH BOX, made of Covert Cloth, at 812, $15, S20and 623. They have scored an immense success. We did not carry over an Overcoat from last season. Our stock is entirely new, and rrices always reasonable. . Do you know our Hat Department? Do you know our Children's Department?

EASTMAN, SCHLEICHER &

BEGINS AT TOMLINSON HALL To-Day, Thursday, Oct. 10, at 9 a. iti It -will include thousands of dollars' worth of goods that were in our warerooms, and thousands of dollars' worth that were in transit.

LACE CURTAINS and DRAPERY ORIGINAL SALF. PIllCE. 1'KICE. 400 samples Upholstery Goods, 27 inches square .... 48c 63 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains; were per pair 81.50 to 6L75 98c 79 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains; were per pair 82 to 2.50 $1.39 128 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains; were per pair 63 to 4XX3 2.63 43 pairs Ruffled Lace Curtains; were per pair, 85.50 to 7.00 3.95 4 pairs Antique Lace Cur-' tains; were per pair.... 8.50 6.65 1 pair Louis XIV Lace Curtains; were per pair 18.00 11.25 3 pairs Louis XIV Lace Curtains; were per pair 40.00 23.15 l 2 pairs Arabian Lace Curtains; were per pair.... 50.00 29.00 4 pairs Mario Antoinette Curtains; were per pair 24.00 15.40 2 pairs Arabian Lace Curtains; were per pair... 45.00 22.75 36 pairs Heal Brussels Lace Curtains ; were per pair 85.75 to 7.00 . 4,63 12 pairs Real Brussels H Lace Curtains : were per pair. 8.50 5.65 3i pairs Tapestry Portieres; were per pair... 10.00 6.85 65 pairs Satin Finish Damask Portieres; were per pair... $3 to 7.00 3.95 48 pairs Silk Cross Stripe Curtains; were per pair, 85.75 to 7.50 3.87 72 pairs Silk Cross Stripe Curtains; were per pair, 87.50 to 10.00 4.87 ORIENTAL RUQS 15 Rugs 816.00 $8.00

.12 Rugs

0 uugs ZU.UU 11.60 5 Rugs.... 12.00 7.65 3 Rugs 38.00 26.00 1 Rug, 12 feet by 8 feet 3 inches..'. 125.00 83.60 1 Rug, 11 feet C inches by 10 feet X Inches .... 125.00 86.00 1 Rug, 10 feet 5 inches by 8 feet 4 inches 140.00 98.00 CARPETS of all kinds and all prices.

The sale begins to-day (Thursday), at 9 a. m., and continues every day and all day and on Saturday night as late as you like. No stop until every dollar's worth of goods is sold. The g-oods must be sold, for it will be several months before we get into our new store. EASTMAN, SCHLEICHER .& LEE

COKE REDUCED for LUMP por Bushel for Crushed per Bushel TICKETS TO OK HAD VC 68 Scat! Pennsylvania Street INDIANAPOLIS GAS COMPANY. Tt5 Sundaj Journal, bj.Uafl, S2 a Tear

TTV TO LEE'S 18.50 9.60 TheExcelsior Laundry ? in c usiest, iggest, mm IS Masonic Building, Capital Av. South. Thone 249, for calls or delivery. MAJOR TAYLOR

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And upwards will buy a Square Piano in first-dass condition, with new Stool and cover, delivered FRED OF CHARGE. CASH or REASONABLE TERMS

D I. Baldwin & Co 95, 97 & 99 North Pennsylvania St.

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The man who won is suited;-the man who lost may be suited at his own expense, if notsomebody else'a by coming to us, thus reducing the expense to a minimum. Whatever tho price of the goods, you may be assured that it is lower, quality for quality, than is put out elsewhere. Gentlemen's clothes at modomto prices is a dUstinguishing feature of our trade as invariable as the distinguished air of garments.

YOUNG & MoMURRAY, TAILORS IS cxxxCL 12 roxrtlx IVXeridicirx at.

GHMAD

BXCLUSIVB OEIIKA. STORE. FINE CHINA,. CUT GLASS, DINNER SETS, CHAMBER SETS,. Etc We ore giving big bargains In every line, to reduce our stock. Our lease expires in about four months. We commence MONDAY Oct. 7, and continue until further notice. It will pay you to see us if you need anything in our line, 7 A- East lAoslningrfon Street.

PER 48 and 50 North Illinois St.

A Cigar that is Honest and Genuine From Start to Finish ...

APITAL

JOHN RAUCH. JWr.

A. HANDSOME

GAS OR ELECTRIC CHANDELIER Adds considerable to the beauty of a room. AVe show the newest Prices always the lowest.

Marlon Block.

Newest Styles and Colorings In all Grades of

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Are to be found In our stock, which embraces all that is desirable in Carpets; from Ingrain to specialties in liody Brussels, Axininstcr and AViltons that are made for us only. Our Oriental Rug Department is replete with fine Hugs and Carpets at a Moderate Cost. I am the Only manufacturer of Fine Fref, Grill Work and Scrceas. Special designs made to order. Fine Wood Carving done to order.

ALBERT GAtL wSgftS,

C) o ) u o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o a 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 o o o o o a o o o o o o o o o o o n o o o o o o o o o o o n o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

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Open and Ready for Business ....... Cor. of Meridian and Ohio St.

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