Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1895 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1895.

GLOVE TALK

Two tvefka ago we Lgn the sale of the bt real Kid Glove that this or any other city hasever seen at the price. The instant success of tb sale, the pleased expressions of every purchaser, la more than gratifying to us. To those that haven't aa yet seen them. we'll say that (hey are REAL KID GLOVES, made by. workmen who know their buslne?:. well sewed, perfect fitting; beautiful color", soft, pliable kid, the parae glove that to-day Is retailed In other stores at $1.30 some say ?2 our price $1 a pair Here's a lot of broken lots, any size you want, and as many as you want $1, $1.25, il.ZO and 2 goods. Goods' that we cannot reorder on. What's left you can have cheap. Fifty dozen In all, and all we ay Is 83c a pair . L. S. Ayres & Co. LJE HAVK LATELY TAKEN IX l exchange for New Baldwin Ellington Pianos Quite a number of Good Square Pianos Which we must sell fur want of room. Every one is in first-class condition, and will be sold at a bargain. CASH Oil LOW PAYMENTS. D. H. BALDWIN & CO. 95, 97 & 99 North Pennsylvania St. ?erAsk to hear the J'.OLIAN. DAY BY DAY Thnt' thr way we ilo limine, liut t c hnrr irro ilnoe to do It both daily. . At Ilreimrke old tlrtiielujc hnll, on "North rennylvnnla trcet, orfr Pnrlim'K Mnalc Store, oppoIte tlie Drnlou IIoiir, we well CARPETS AND CURTAINS At renuiylvnuln and .Market Streets nr well YAU PAPER and FURNITURE At both . plaeeft we think ire do n lltte better than anybody- nn to prleew. AVe have nil new sooili, nnd believe that we fan make yon be Here that we wonld be mutually benefited by dealing with each other. That In trade. Try It. ASTMAN, & LEE. ART EMPORIUM. Telephone 530. A THREE- DAYS' . . . EXHIBIT Until M yVT I J AY OIVJW of Tin: fa Mors , Braun Carbon Photographs Mr. Max Sehwedersky. representing liraun, Clement : Co., of Paris and New York; will show a splendid collection. THE II. L1EBER COMPANY, 32 South Meridian St. v Mailorder CIono. Cooler Weather Means Tucker's Gloves" i linernt ni-!i. Sje,UI MiU Wrk 1-aiMtif ami ChiMre ! Mofbt tilovs anl Mitt. 40:nr, -jr anti si. Mmi'm am l'.oyn' i,)uf -, c. ;.., $1 to .- "t'-o to a t;iot Store for tilovt." La I WW. O.NLYOLOViXOKJi 19 WASHINGTON ST. OLLIE-LAXIIA3I-A SKIN (iAMBLKK. HI ovel Ilevlee to ltob Thought to lie a. lMekpocket'n Tool. Detectives Kinney and Thornton arrested Clifford Arney on the charge of loitering yesterday afternoon, but from later developments Captain Splann is inclined to think something more important may grow out of the arrest. "When Arney was searched " at the station house two very peculiar rings were found upon his person. They have knife-blade attachments that might be used very handily by a pickpocket In cutting open a pocket. The blade3 can be concealed by turning the rings around so the Hades lay flat In the palm of the hand. When worn In this way they have the harmless appearance of plain gold baud rings, but it is easy to believe they would become very useful In the hands of an expert thief. Arney made a seemingly plausible statement when questioned, but Captain Splann regards the explanation with considerable suspicion. Arney said the rings were gambling devices, and had been made to order for 4011ie" Lanham, a well-known gambler. According to Arney's statements, the rinars wer to be used In cheating at "craps." lie says that by turning the hand sideways the baizo cover of a crap-table could be pricked up In such a way as to make the dice turn over once after they had settled, thus enabling the player to make any point he misht desire. Lanham -was at the station house, and stated that ih3 rings had been made for him. Ho said that he and 'Arney hid intended to visit other cities for the purpose of "working" a "sure-thing" craps game. Lanham is well known to the police, an I his statements are not received with the utmost confidence. The matter will receive further attention from the detectives. a Federal lluiltlintr Committee. President Erwla' of the Commercial Club ha appointed the following- committee from the club to act In conjunction with the general committee, which will seek to secure a congressional appropriation for a new federal builllng: Mayor Taggart, C. YV. Fairbanks. J. J. HolltJay, John It. Wilson, foloncl I'll Lilly, A. I Mason. H. H. 1 lamia. A. KUfer anl Frank A. Maus. The citizens' committee, appointel outside of the ommrpal oiKantjeation' tommjtteo. will be composed cf Julge lluker. ex-Co!igrcs--p'aii Hynum, D. M. i:nsdell and JI. II. Miller. ITull line of JJook'.ttses at YVm. L. Elder's.

ADDING TO PAY ROLLS

WOHKS lit) A It I) PITS THIIITV-SKVKV ADDITIONAL MK TO WO II I v. More ltooni fur WnrI Workirn SI reel Coiiiil.iIoncr Couldn't I.ocnte III fiantff. The present city administration U increasing the street pay roll?; at a steady rate. More men are being employed now than Is usual at this time of year. Street Commissioner Herpeck claims a large force is absolutely necessary, for he found many things needing attention. At present between seventy-five and one hundred men are at work on the streets. At the street commissioner's oflice it was sail yesterday that the different Sngs could not be located, for they were '"first here and then there." Few of the men employed -served under the former administration. Mr. Taggart has demonstrated that he believes it takes a Democrat to shovel,1 If it does not require a. college education. Yesterday the lioard of Works voted to Increase the number of workmen by thirtyseven men. These will be placed, at work sweeping and scraping the streets. There Is quite a pull being made to get men onhe streets, each Democratic councilman and prominent official thinking it a good place for his friends. Twenty of the new men will be assigned to duty under the direction of Fuehrlng Brothers and seventeen under the Indianapolis Cleaning Compa'ny. KTS Till: llllICK WALK.' . City Attorney CnrtU Deeldeit In Favor of AV. II. If. 3IIIler. City Attornety Curtis hsis decided that Mr. W. IL II.. Miller may lay a brick walk if he choses from the sidewalk to the property line In front of his property at the corner of Xew Jersey street and Massachusetts avenue. Mr. Miller was granted the privilege by the old Board of AVorks. Mr. Curtis holds that this permission gave him the right to proceed, as the proposed walk is on his own property and does - not infringe on the rig"hts of others. The property owners on the street .object because of the looks of the thing, saying the beauty of the street will be marred by a brick sidewalk. - i Complaint of Central-Avenue Work. The property owners of Central avenue from Fort Wayne avenue to Seventh street are uneasy because of the pavement, which being put down on that street. It is alleged by many that th contractors are not living up to the specifications. Yesterday a notice -was filed wijh the Board of Works, signed by a large number of property .owners, asking a personal Inspection of the work. It is charged the concrete being laid Is soft and the - stones of an undesirable size. The curbing is Pild to be defective in a number of places. The inspectors on the work have made no complaint to the city engineer. The board has directed acting engineer Jenp to make a personal Inspection and members of the board are going to take a look at it. Still ChartslnKT for the Anibulauee. The Board of Health has asked that com plaint be made of any case Where charge was made for ambulance service. Yester day M. Smelser, a stenographer, seVit a written complaint to the department. lie states that Oct. 6 his brother was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital. Mr. Smelser paid 52 to the young man in charge ,01 the urnbulance. Mr. Holtzman. who owns the ambulance, states that no return was made at his oflice of any such collection. Mr. Smelser says he has ascertained that Dr. Wilcox was In charge of the ambulance upon that day. The board will Investigate the case further. 1nvetlKntlonr-but Xo llemedy. City Sanitarian Ferguson has Investigated the complaints of the pollution of the water which, flows to make the lake at Garfield Park. There are no house connections to the Morton-street sewer, but there are o number to the Shelby-street sewer. fAt present the water would be little contaminated by the Shelby-street sewer. Dr. Ferguson offers no remedy for preserving the purity of the water supply for the lake. A Clvll-Mervlee llnnl or 1!1 Own. Mayor Taggart, is not at all embarrassed over the attitude of the Civil-service Association. He holds that the Mayor cannot enact laws or rules for a future administration, ' and consequently he believes the rules formulated by Mr. Denny to be null and void. He promises to have a civilservice board of his own by the first of the month, when rules will be drawn. Municipal 3iote. Mayor Taggart was compelled to leave his olllce yesterday because of Illness. The Central Cycle Company has been ordered to stop using Pogue's run for a dump. The police are reportini? to the Board of Works all dangerous places, obstructions and bad streets. It has been asked that the north sidewalks of Tenth street, from Greenwood street to College avenue, be cemented. The assessment rolls for the cement sidewalks on Massachuetts ayenue, from Ne York street to College avenue, have been approved. ,, The Hoard of Safety meets to-night to hear the charges of conduct unbecoming an officer which have been preferred against patrolman Grubbs. A petition was filed yesterday for grading and graveling the roadway and sidewalks of Hester street, from Jefferson avenue to I-iexington avenue. ? . , The Board Of Safety has been asked by the Board of Works to see that the ordinance prohibiting the cutting into improved streets is enforced. A strong indorsement of Timothy Macliassey has been tiled with the Board of Safety asking that he be reinstated as a member of the police force. Street car matters are not mentioned by members of th administration. No propositions have been ; made to the city and few of the officials .know the status of the question. ' City Engineer Jeup is working very hard for he hopes to hear it officially announced before lone that he is to !e permanent engineer. Be spends most of his time making personal inspections. The construction cf a local sewer In Alabama street, from Maryland street to a point 4 feet north, and cement sidewalks on Talbott avenue, from Thirteenth to Fourteenth street, has been completed. Mr. Robert Kennlngton, contractor, was Informed yesterday that if he dees not Improve and repair Madison avenue the city will do so and charge Kennington's bondsmen with the amount. Mr. Kennlngton assured the board that the street will be repaired. Every dav property owners come to the Board of NVorks to complain of benefits which have been assessed against them. As a general thing they say they don't want the benefits, having to pay for them, but Clerk Parker, like a kind mother giving medicine to her children, tell3 all complainants that the benefits have to stand. CENTENNIAL COMMISSION'S TRIP. A Inrsce Party "Will I.enve for Atlanta Exio!t!on To-MRht.' The Indiana Centennial Commission and representatives of the commercial organizations cf the State, with a number of friends, will leave this evening at 6 o'clock for the Atlanta exposition, there to gather information which shall be of value In the establishment of an exposition here of the one hundredth anniversary of the Territory of Indiana. The commission will look after and collect the information. The company Is expected to furnish suggestions and help gather the Information. The representatives of the commercial organizations go as guests of the commission. The members jof the commission who will make the trip are: Col. Eli Lilly, president of the commission; Major Chas. T. Doxey, of Anderson; Joseph I. Irwin, of Columbus: Chas. C. .McCuIloch, of Fort Wayne; Hugh Doherty,- of Bluffton; Charles 1. Jewett, of New Albany; C. C. Shirley, of Kokomo; II. H. Smith, of Hartford City; T. J. Mann, of Sullivan: Jas. A. Arthur, of Goshen, and Myron D. King, secretary, of this city. Among those who will represent the Commercial Club and Board of Trade of this cltv are Msrs. D. P. Erwin. I. S. Gordon. William Fortune, Dr. W. X. Wishard, Arthur Bonn, B. w.

Furnas anJ J. T. Prinz. Representatives from other cities are II. Campbell, of Columbus: Dr. Charles Yoke, of Bridgeport: .Judse George B. Cardwill, E. G. Henry and U. W. Smith, of New Albany: John W. lxvett. of Anderson; Dr. H. C. Hobbs, of Salem: William ConraJ, of Warsaw; Mr. Burden, or Kokomo; James U Allen and Thomas M. Binn. of Covington. Among the ladies of the party will be Mrs. Eli Lilly, Mrs. D. P. Erwin ana daughter, of this cits-: Mrs. Charles McCulloch, of Fort Wayne; Mrs. H. B. Smith and daughter, of Hartford City; Mrs. C. C. Shirley, of Kokomo; Mrs. C. T. Doxey, of Anderson; Mrs. Jos. I. Jrwin, bfColumbus; Mrs. John W. Lovett, of Anderson; Mrs. R. W. Furnas, of Indianapolis;- Mrs. William Conrad, of Warsaw, and Mrs. Joseph 1 Allen, of Covington. The party will arrive in Atlanta to-morrow about noon and will remain a week, returning to Indianapolis on the 21'd Inst. , GAS SOUTH OF SHELBY STREET.

Xew Hitrh'l'reMMure Main of Indian, npollft Company Connected. Yesterday morning about 11 o'clock the new high pressure main of the Indianapolis Gas Company was connected with tho low pressure system south of Prospect street and east of Shelby street. This, Mr. Pearson thinks, wifl give this part of the city an ample supply of gas this winter. East winter this section suffered more than any other part of the city from the sca:city of gas. This was on account of its long dis- M tance from a high pressure main. It has now been practically cut off from the balance of the city and receives Its supply direct from tho high pressure main that comes down Sherman drive, east of the city, near the Belt railroad. Work is progressing rapidly on the pumping station at Cicero. The machinery Js all on the spot and much of it Is in position. It Is expected that It will all be in place and ready for a test by the latter part of next week. It will then be put' in operation, as soon as the low pressure makes it necessary. A report from Elwood says the Indianapolis company, which is putting In a pumping station near Strawtown, Is meeting opposition from farmers, who do not want the company to lay mains across their farms. The company has adopted a new plan of securing a right of way, and has entered suit ' against James R. Gooding and wife ani Isaac Bronnenberg and wife to appropriate land for the purpose of laying a sixInch main. If the company 1 wins these cases it will open up a way of surmounting all objections on the part of farm owners and prevent damage suits for trespass being filed. INDIANA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Executive 'Council Arrange for Annual 3Ieetinic Xext 3Ionth. The executive council of the Indiana Chamber of Commerce met yesterday at the Denlson with a bare quorum present. The purpose of the meeting was to arrange for the annual meeting" and name the date for holding it. This meeting will be held Dec. 2 and 27. The arrangements contemplate a paper on some topic of State importance from each organization that, is a part of the State body. The executive council will select enough subjects to provide one for each organization and will assign the subjects, but will leave each organization to select some one of its members to prepare the paper assigned it. These papers will cover. a large number of subjects. They will enter Into- prospective legislation, the control and management of municipal affairs, and there will very likely be a paper of considerable length on the proposed centennial exhibition in 19W. . The Indiana Chamber of Commerce is composed of all the commercial bodies of the State, the members of each body being members of the State organization, but only the regularly elected delegates having a vote In the proceedings. Each organization is entitled to one delegate and an additional one for each fifty members more than the first fifty. It is expected that the attendance will be quite large at the annual meeting. There will be a banquet given on the night cf Dec. lli. PAYS FOR THE BRONZE TABLET. Wm. II. EuKllsh'n (ieuerou Donntion to Monument Funds. The Board of Monument Regents held a short session yesterday afternoon. There was little business -other than the allowing of a number of small bills. William II. English drew tfoo that was due him for salary during the time he was a member of the commission and turned it over to the board to pay for the bronze tablet that has been placed on the statue of George Rogers Clark. Mr. English informed the board some time ago that he would do this, but the matter was not formally consummated until yesterday. The board is having the old model of the monument, that has stood so long in the office, repaired and placed in proper condition. It will then be placed in the State Museum. (.'US RAHKE'S FRIEND RETAINED. Went Iiidlnnanolln Police Hoard Will , Jfuke Xo Changes. The West Indianapolis Council held a meeting last night for farther consideration of the questionof changing the police system of the city. It was decided that no change should be made and Marshal Perry and his deputies will continue to act independently of the police force as heretofore. No reference was made to the Rahke interviews and it is presumed the same deplorable condition of affairs will continue and he will be allowed to pursue his course unmolested. NEEDS OF MARION SOLDIERS' HOME. i Coiigrfsmiinn Steele Wnutn a Iairjter Appropriation for Bnrrnok. , George W. Steele, Congressman of the Eleventh district, was in thu city yesterday to attend the meeting of ihe- Indiana Chamber of Commerce, of whica he is president. He will go to Washington the latter part of next week, lie will c: J aver to get an appropriation for the erection of three more barracks at tho Maricn Soldiers Home. There are now seven barracks and two in process of construction; the place contains 1.SJ7 old soldiers. Until last week, when one of the barracks was completed, over men na l ;o sleep on the Moors. The place, he says, ' very much crowded and there are many inoi-c appplications on tile for adm'sMon. He thinks with three more barracks thure would be room enough so that 1.0 applicant who is worthy would have 10 be refused. Twelve barracks wojLI give te home a capacity of about 3,000 neoole. This Is allowing for th5 use of the r.cspital, which always conts from 200 to U) men. Mr. Henry om to WnHhlnston. Congressman Cr.a;!es I Henry was in this city yesterday lcr a short ;Im He left last night at 6:20 for Washington. His family has been tKc for some time. Charles It. Lane, formerly of the Journal, who will be Mr. Berry's private secretary, also started .Tor Washington yesterday. Annual Pure Food Exhibit. The second annual pure fool exhibit to be given by the Indiana Retail Mer:hants Association will be held In Tomlinson Hall Nov. 18 to 2t. Preparations are being made for a show that will surpass any previous effort In that line in , this city. Tro hall will be divided so as to allow the aisles to be eight feet wide and the booths will be eight by seven and one-half feet. The dally lectures on cooking will be delivered by graduates of the Boston School for Cooking. A large number of applications for space have been received from manufacturers and dealers in various food products. Every afternoon and even ing there will be a concert by an orchestra." Reduced rates win be given on all the railroads. Irvlnitton linn Plenty of Water. A US-foot well at Butler University has developed a wonderful supply of water. The pump in use has a daily capacity of 2.0CO barrels, but the constant drain does not afTect the supply in the' well. The success of this well has started som talk of organizing a 'company to establish a water wotks plant to furnish deep well I water to the tctritory east of the Belt,

THE SNAKE QUITE ILL

JSAMTAIIY OFFICER JOXKS THINKS IT HAS DIP1ITIIEBI A. It I a Boa Constrictor nuil Belongs to William Schlel Diphtheric Pn tch ex. The Board of Health has (had a case of diphtheria reported -which Is out of the ordinary, for tho patient is a snake. For several weeks there has been diphtheria in the family of Wm. Schlssel, No. - C74 South Capitol avenue. Yesterday W. E. Jones, sanitary inspector, vent to the number given for the purpose of fumigating the house and taking down the card. "Are you all well?" asked Jones. "No, we have a new patient. The pet of the household was taken sick this morning and has a bad case of diphtheria." Jones entered and went with Mr. Schlssel to take a look at the patient. The inspector sprang back, prepared to run, when a door was opened and he observed lying on the floor a hugo snake. Mr. Schissel told him not to be alarmed, for he has seventeen others and they were all harmless. Mr. Jones did not know at the time that Air. Schissel has been in the sideshow business and the snake on the floor was. one of the btock in trade. The sick snake lay on his stomach, with his eyes swollen half shut. His breath came as If with great difficulty. His head was hot and Mr. Schissel declared he was very ill with a high fever. The owner took the snake's head in his hands and tenderly opened the mouth. The throat was red and inflamed and the characteristic diphtheric patches were observable. Mr. Schissel said the snake had been ill about two days and he firmly believed, the disease had been contracted from the diphtheria in ftis family. The reptile Is being doctored and, should other means prove useless, antitoxin may be tried. The snake is of the gentle and amiable boa constrictor family. He is so ill that a plump spring chicken is no temptation to him. No symptoms of the disease have been observed .tmong lie others. Sanitary officer Jones was pretty well satisfied that the boa constrictor had dipntheria, but the members of the family have all recovered and It was time for the card to come down. The law makes no provision for placarding houses wftere snakes have diphtheria and, under the circumstances, Jones thought ,the best thing to do was to take down the card. A visit was made last evening to where the diphtheric snake was reported. William Christian Schissel wa3 in bed, but he laughed at the idea of his snake having diphtheria, lie said he had several years experience with snakes and the disease was unknown among them. He diagnosed the snake's ailment as canker mouth and said he thought the-reptile would be well In a few days. Some doctors diagnose diphtheria In children as canker mouth. Mr. Schissel said the sores in the snake's mouth 'might look like diphtheric patches and if any doctors believe it is diphtheria they can experiment with anti-toxin. Mrs. Schissel was inclined 'to believe 'the report of diphtheria in the snake was made as a joke by neighbors. The latter, she said, had told It that the whole family -was down with .he disease. She seems to knowsomething of snakes and said if she thought "Beau" had diphtheria it would be a great drawing card, for no snake is now on exhibition which has had the disease. Mr. Schissel says he explained the snake's illness to officer Jons and the latter remarked at the time the snake's mouth had the indications of diphtheria. FAST DRIVING WITH BAD RESULTS. Little Walter CrnlBle 3Iay Lone Ills Life A Heartless Ilemark. Walter, the little four-year-old son of J. E. Craigle, assistant foreman of the Vandalia yards, residing at 279 South Missouri street, was seriously, if not fatally injured at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Craigle and the boy were about to cross Merrill street at the corner of Missouri. Mrs. Craigle said last night that the Isoy was walking ahead xof her some four or five feet, and when they reached the corner she saw a wagon rapidly approaching from the east- She called the boy to come back, but he did not hear her, and darted forward, intending to , cross ahead of the wagon. He was run down by the horses and dashed under the wagon wheels. He was picked up and carried to Craigle s house, a few doors away. Dr. Bigger made an examination and found the lad's collar bone, broken. At a late hour last night he was in a very bad condition, and there were some doubts expressed as to his being able to live till morning. The wagon was a large feed wagon from the stock yards, and was driven by Robert Glrton, a colored man. Eon Baldwin, another colored man, was In tho wagon at the time. After the accident occurred, Baldwin jumper! to the.,. ground shouting, "It's a wonder to me people wouldn't keep their children off the WtTeets." Glrton did not stop his team . to learn what had occurred, but drove on down -Missouri street a half block, when a man ran out lnto the street and halted him. Bal twin's name was taken and later he .wa$ arrested on, the charge of fast, driving. - It is stated at the police station that die will be held until the child is out of dangerA If the boy dies, a more serious charge may. be placed against him. The manager of thetock yarJs telephoned police headquarters that, he would call and look alter Girton's case, but nothing had been heard from him at 8 o'clock. THE MAYOR (iREATLY-RfclJEVED. He Will Xot Have to Decide on the 3latter of AVeleoinlng Iel. Mayor Taggart has by a course of clrcumstarc?s been' helped out of a very embarrassing situation... The reception intended lo be given EugeKe. Debs at an early date has been postponed.' The Mayor, hadf been asked to make the speech of welcome, and his friends say he ivas thinking hard concerning what to do. Mr. Debs Is the gentleman soon to be released from jail because of a little interest which he showed in tho railroad riots at Chicago. The' committee having in charge his reception notified Mr. Taggart yesterday that he would not be expected to speak, stating the reception had been postponed. Century Cycle Co. Chan Ken Xnme. The Century Cycle Manufacturing Company, formerly of this city, but afterwards located In Shelbyville, Ind., has been reorganized and the corporate name changed to the Arrow Cycle Manufacturing Company. The officers and board of directors for the ensuing year are as follows: H. T. Conde, president; C. Schrader, vice president; H. C Smitfrer, ' secretary and treasurer; A. L. Teetor, superintendent. The board of directors consists of the above named officers together with W. F. Crawford. J. F. Crawford and C. C. Green. The plant is located at Shelbyville, Ind., but the general offices have been moved to Indianapolis. Democratic Gubernatorial Timber. Although there Is little encouragement for anyone to announce himself as a candidate on the Democratic side for State first fifty. It is expected that the attendhonors, the friends, or rather the enemies of several men are coming to the front offering to sacrifice them on the altar of partj- loyalty. Oil. Shanklln is mentioned and it is said will work for the nomination. Ex-Secretary of State Myers is also mentioned occasionally, but It Is not believed that he would allow his name to come before the convention. He made the race for Secretary of State when he knew he could not win. Ex.-Judges Zollars and Gavin and Green Smith are also mentioned. Federal Grand Jnry Session. The federal grand Jury is in session. While there are a large number of cases to be considered, few of them are of much Importance anl the session will not last long. The first report will rrobably be made next Saturday. Free to Every Purchaser of a mandolin or guitar, a self-Instruction book; $7 Guitars for $1.10; 5 Mandolins for !.&. Thl week only. Wulschner & Son, 73 and 80 North Pennsylvania street. burn Timothy Hay. Choice quality and very bright Arkansas prairie hay: good quality and cheap. Special price in car lots. Frank E. Janes, 107-113 North Delaware street. Miss Mary A. Williamson will give an art reception Friday, the lith. from 11 a. m. to 10 p. m.. at 121 East Michigan street All interested In decorative art work invited.

DR. 'COBLENTZ'S

Oxygen Tobacco Citre A Record That Has Ho Equal. Seven Thousand Cases And Not a Failure Yet Reported. There is no other remedy In the entire domain of medicine of which tho above statement can truthfully be made. Not only does it cure the tobacco habit and remove all desire for tobacco, but it effectually cures all of the long line of diseases caused by the use of tobacco. That peculiar and fatal condition known as "Tobacco Heart" Is speedily cured by this remedy. Many forms of Dyspepsia and all the diseases of the nervous system which have been produced by the absorbed Nicotine poison yield to the tonic and nervine properties of Oxygen Tobacco Cure. It Is the one remedy with a record that has no rival. Not a single failure has yet been charged against it among the thousands of cases that have been reported to us by those who have tested It. And It will cure you. The question is, do you want to be cured of the disease? If . so, Oxygen Tobacco Cure Is what you want. It is no experiment, but a thoroughly tried and proven remedy. Out of the thousands who have, tested It in this city not a single failure has been reported. Oxygen Tobacco Cure Is guaranteed by the manufacturer to cure you and will return you your money If It does not. Three large boxes are warranted to cure you. Oxygen Tobacco Cure Is for sale by all druggists at 25c, 50c and $1. X. B. All persons desiring- Information as to the cure of morphine, opium or whisky habit should address J. W. COBLEXTZ, M. D., Fort Wayne, Ind. Dun lap Celebrated Hatn And all the other new style hats at Seaton's Hat Store. ST. XICH. COMPLI3IEXTED. He In in the Field Early, and Han Lots to Show. The many new tilings In useful goods, and the "Inklings" for the holidays this year, are the kind to cause much praise to be bestowed upon the old' friend of little and big people, viz., St. Nlch. The extreme of beauty of design, coupled with high quality. Is the rule. The novelties in haberdashery for the Christmas tide are now displayed at Paul H. Krauss's, 44 and 46 East Washington street. The pyramids of smoking jackets, stacks of canes and umbrellas, ladles' and gentlemen's fine handkerchiefs, mackintoshes, bath robes, bath slippers, bath towels, gentlemen's newest Idea neckwear, collar and cuff sets, dress shirts and so on, it would seem, offer every attraction for everyone's Ideal. 1IOMESEEKERS EXCUUSIOX Via the Iron Monntntn Route To all points In Arkansas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma and Texas. Excursion dates, Nov. 13. 27 and Dec. 1L Tickets sold on either of these dates will be stamped for return passage on any of the following dates: Nov. 19. 22. 2G. 29, and Dec. 3. 6, 10, 13. 17, 20, 21, 27 and 31. - These will be the last low-rate excursions of the reason. For information apply to Coke Alexander, district passenger agent Missouri Pacific railway, 7 Jackson place, Indianapolis. A AVcek of Ilnrg;nlna In madolins and guitars. FQr this week we offer a good $G Mandolin for only $3.80, and a good Guitar, worth 57, for $1.10. Instruction book free with every instrument. Don't miss this sale. Wulschner & Son. 7S and 80 North Pennsylvania street, opposite Denlson House. : nrxuus PARADISE. Arknnftitft nnd Xorthem LotilNlana. The finest hunting this side of the Rocky mountains deer, bear, turkey, tsquirrels, ducks, etc. The best hunting season for this territory is between now and Jan. 1. Low rates of fare to hunting parties. For copy of game laws, rates and other information, address Coke Alexander, D. P. A. Missouri- Pacific railway, 7 Jackson place, Indianapolis. Did You Ever have a desire to learn to play a mandolin or guitar? Now is your opportunity to purchase either, as Wulschner's are offering a $; Mandolin for $3.80 and a $7 Guitar for $4.10. Instruction oooks free. with every instrument. 78 and 80 North Pennsylvania street. PEXXSYLVAXIA LIXK for ATLAXTA, OA. $13.25 round trip. Xov. 11. Special train, with the Indiana Centennial Commission. See Myron King, secretary, for sleeping car space, or GEORGE E. ROCKWELL, D. P. A. Feed Bustle Oat. I fan and reclean all of my oats. Guaranteed to make a horse laugh. Frank E. Janes, 107-113 Xorth Delaware street. With Its forty years record Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne Is first In the list. No sparkling wine in use Is its superior. Insure your home In the Glens Falls. Hardwood Mantels, Grates. Jno. M. Lilly. 'AVI 11 Look for Trlinlmla on the II ox." IXDIAXATOLIS '0V. 12, ISllj. I ran recommend vir valuable heada"he merit, clue for suffeTerH. I will always look for Trlunlmla outhe box herearter. W. A. POWKLL, "37 West Market street." "Honeftt. Work ttnd Honest Price" Our motto. Elegant line of Christinas gfHKls. Con.e In, and have gools .all away for t l:rlMiiia. J-uri? lino of popular price good. Gardner Hros.. the leading manufacturing jew elers, 2j Kast Market street. We Advlne Our Friend TosendtoWni.il. Harford. Indlanai)!!. when they want a nrst-rlass Job of copper ilate engraving or printing on calling cards or invitation. tohmcr rlanov Carlln X Lennox, 31 . MarVet. For. Fine Clears. FIEltbOX'S, i2Xortvrcax Cba. T. W Litsett, Undertaker. Tel. 501. Should the Early Selections of Holiday Gifts Continue, It will be necessary to make another trip Eant to elert late Importation. Thin I MometblnK; never known before to the jewelry btiNlne In Indlanaiioll, nuil It only Rorit it prove that our stock Is well "elected, tempt Injr to our euntomern mid full of choice gomU. Come nnd ee 11. I ulius C. WsJ Indiana' Lending Jeweler. A rail at our Music Rnoms will convince yon that our aortmmt H comiletf , and trrnu anl price? teyohd t-omretit!tQ. PEARSON'S MUSIC HOUSE, 82 & 84 fcrth PeKsjlTtEli St., Iniimipclis,

When you find out that the kind of clothes we sell are as good as those made to order, you'll begin to save one third on your wearing apparel. Suits and Overcoats, $7.50 to $45 Hats from $1.50 to $3.50 SS Agents for, Jaros Hygienic Underwear,

SG1VING

Thanksgiving comes on apace or a trot turkey, trot, so to sa. You'll feel more thankful, and have more to be thankful for if you array yourself in a new suit, or let us do it that's what we are here for. We can dress you out as no Thanksgiving turkey ever was dressed, and do it before Thanksgiving, too. You have the completest line of cloths in the region roundabout to choose from with us.

YOUNG & McMURRAY, TAILORS

A HANDSOME

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

;.;uf ion Block.

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

re

APITAL

JOHN RAUCH. Mfr.

EDUCATIOaAU A National Reputation. 45 Years'. Standing. i;kyant v .sti:attos-s jo) Indianapolio y LOUSINESS UtfiVERSIT V "When ItulMinjc, rf nolf leL Magnlnce nt yuartert. Lrg l-ennanut Faculty. 1 iuei Penmsn In Central Mates, aw etudeiir aiiunallr. Netudent t nterlnir dally. Vlbltori lavitl. Kletttor for Day and igu School . It J. ' 11KO. iTonrlftor. INCORPORATED, Theonlv "Actual Huhlne" for beginner. Student armed wllli eMTieme instead or definitions. Tlie lare"M enrollment In tw history of the colleao. Students lioM inaction vk-hci-e theoretical tfraduatev' fall MjortLan-i d?iartment not i(Mwl by any other lu the X'rU and most decidedly not by any In this section IJeRunt illustrated eatalnjru free. Journal Safe MU"U""Ut a. stnaSC1What We Do and Others Don't We produce the finest laundry jvork In the State. We do It at less wear and tear than any other laundry. Send postal or Phone 210 and have your linen called for and delivered. THE EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY. "Try our hand laundering on dress shirts. Sunday Journal By Mail, to Any Address, Two Dollars Per Annum 'ccli-c?clca 'JPlivii -

R-U0S!

I will have on sale a lare and complete line of Oriental Rugs and Oriental Carpets This is the finest and cheapest line that has ever been shown in this city. Come and look, and judge for yourself. rcoivaoixtoex-'ri 111213 DAYS OXlAr

ALBERT GALL, w.ata

Cor. of Meridian and Ohio Sts, LUMP and CRUSHED COKE FOR SALE BY THE INDIANAPOLIS GAS CO. Tickets can be obtained at thej office, No. 58 South Pennsylvania St, BARGAIN for THURSDAY, NOV. 14. 1895. A set of 4,Thackerav,' complete In ten larpo 12mo volumes, cloth, good type and paper, for SiUo; same price by express if order is postmarked Nov. 11. 1 atch this space. Cathcart, Cleland & Co., Bookseller, r, east Washington stitxkt. Imlismi olU, lod. Wc have tho most complete assortment of theso goods, and lower prices than vrt have ever before olTered. JJargains in Stag-handle Carvers. LILLY & STALNAKER. icIrt - y ii jiii cl Friday 19 -Ctca i5tr

yTY

MOTS!