Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1895 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUHNAL, 'WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1895.

BIG-ARGAIKS

fob WEDNESDAY At 69c a Yard A!!wooI. SMnoh Cheviot which have been Ullr at II and 9c a yard. At 49c a Yard A II-wooi. 40-1 nch Irr.portM two-toncil Jacquardn. There are those Kc goods that you've rem our counters. At 28z a Yard A'.l-wW, Scinch MlxeJ Cheviots, regular! . to ls a yard. CO Mi-: IN. MADAM. Take the srood in your hand, 2S 43c, 29c worth. Feel It, examlno It, and then pass Judsrncnt. While in the store look at those Price are special on them, too. Brocade, Printed Warps, oa atln grounds. Fancy Stripe, I'll Silk, etc. Feather Trimmings, 23c and Uk: a yard. Astrakhan Bands, colors, 10c a yard. L. S. Ayres & Co. A SNAP The rerrnt clinnue? In the breather Xnar he railed a rninp. There ! that kind of a thlnff erery day at our storea. Gwrtaitis Carpets Cpatalra over Peamon'n Mnaln Store, opposite the Uenlion Hoaae. Wall Paper Furniture 'At Pennsylvania and Mnrket Street. W are applying oar' friend and customer nl(h ererytlilnpr that I new In 'those line at harsaln rates, n little better than the beat elsewhere. Eastman, JLo SCHLEICHER & LEE. L Carving Sets FOR THANKSGIVING i We have some very deslrablA ones at moderate prices; alao Knives, Forks, Cpoona, Butter Dishes, Celery Stands, Cake Stands, Fruit Dishes, Tea Sets, Nut Eowls, Gamo Sets, Soup and Oyster Ladles, etc., et MARCY'S 38 W. Washington Street. i. ART EMPORIUM. Telephone 500. .ON EXHIBITION A SUMMER IDYLL Uy OTTO STA11KK, For a Short Time Only. EVERYBODY INVITED. THE II. LIEBER COMPANY, 32 South Meridian St Banbury Hat Co. Fall and winter stock I hero and wo are offerini? tht biggest exhibit of new shapes and styles ever seen In this town. We'ro more than "second to none" "we're first of all." We aro leaders, not followers. Our stock of Hats, Gloves and Umbrellas la tho most complete our house haa ever ghown. We take great pleasure In showing you our stock, whether you wish to buy or not. This season we have made a special effort In novelties In Canes and Umbrellas for holiday presents and Invite your early Inspection. Ho. 8 E. Washington St. Danbury Hat Co. (CLOAKI) THANKSGIVING) This Is Your Thanksgiving .... ONE LOT M&uUiturer's Sample. Cilovfti At Man r i""" nfarturer's Price?. Every pair a OAItOAIN. f rt e lie, 2So, 30c, toe, ioc, 13c and up. T1IK ONLYULOVJittTOlUC. 19 K. WASUINOiuN ST. EVERYBODY CAN HAVE TURKEY'. The Thankaalvlnsr Illrtl Ta Cheaper than I sual This Year. The regulation dinner for the season will be within the reach of the pocketbook of neArly every family In th city to-morrow. Turkeys have never been so plentiful and consequently so cheap. The dry summer was conducive to the welfare of all kinds, of poultry, and now the farmers are rushing turkeys on tho market In numbers el- , dom seen before. From the country comes the report that every barnyard is, supplied with more than double the number of turkeys that It contained last year at this time, and they are not only numerous, but their health has been so good that they have fattened and are in much better condition than usual. The average of weight will be more than a pound more this season than Is customary. 3ape, the disease that u.-ually depopulates the turkey, and. In fact, the entire poultry world, has been almost unknown this season or. account of the dry weather. It requiring wet weather to make the poultry surfer from this ailment. During the Thanksgiving season, and. in fact, t'.uririK most of the time from the middle of November until after tho holidays, tho prloo of turkey is usually about 13o to 14o dressed. 'and lc to lixj on foot. This k year the hlshest price quoted by retail grocers, last night vsas Lt'ac dressed and Ikj on foot. Some Krocrles quoted thro at 11a dressed ar.d So on foot. This will place a turkey dinner within the reach of most of the peopio of thlJ city. An elht-pound dressed turkey can be bought for $1 or a little less, according, to where it is purchased. The poultry houses are now receiving larj;o consignments of turkeys, ducks and gft-s from places not immediately tributary to this city, and at the s me time the farmers of the county and adjoining counties are very ne iriy or quite supplying the market demands with poultry that comes In by wagon. Wholesale firnrer nnd ThnnkKl vlnjr The wholesale grocers of this city will make no deliveries of goods on Thanksgiving day. It has been the custom heretofore to kn-p their porirrs and clerks ait work until noon, but this year they have decided to make a holiday of it. Furniture at lowest prices Wm, L. Elder.

KING KEPT IT QUIET

GOYKIlSOIt'S SKCI1KTAHV HELD IP -M:VS OP IICIXMOLD'S I'AIIDOX. He Admits This, hut Clves Xo Reason Other Slyslrrlous Cases In the Governor's Office. The pardon of Louis Itelnhold, which was granted Oct. 12, was withheld from the public at the request of Myron D. King, private secretary to Governor Matthews. It was granted late on the afternoon of Oct. 12. and Myron King took It to the office of the Secretary of State to have the signature of the Governor attested. Deputy Secretary of State Wright signed the pardon. Kliv asked him to say nothing about the granting of It to members of the press. Xo reporter was about the office that evening, and Wright thought no more of the request until he saw the statements In the' papers that the news of the pardon had. been withheld In the Governor's office. He then recalled the fact of the request made by King. He says Mr. King told him there were reasons why the pardon should not be made public at that time, and that he did not ask what the reasons wero because papers often come to his office for attestation that must not be mado public. Such papers are usually requisitions on which there has not yet been an arrest made. Myron King does not deny these facts, nor does he attempt to explain or Justify them. Governor Matthews says he knows nothing of the pardon being suppressed, and while he does not say so in that many words, h practically throws the entire matter on the shoulders of his secretary by denying all knowledge of It. It is recalled that since Governor Matthews was in office the news of another pardon was suppressed, peculiar circumstances attending the action. Wood McKlnney, a burglar from Marlcn, who had Influential relatives, was pardoned from the penitentiary and the matter was hushed up In the Governor's office. An uncle of the prisoner was D. It. Sweetser, who was formerly a prominent member of the Democratic State central committee. The prosecuting attorney of tho district In which the burglar was convicted was astonished. The man had been caurht In the dead of night trying to burglarize the residence of the president of the Marlon Street-railway Company. He held a revolver at the head of the citizen, who Jumped out of bed and backed the burglar down, stairs and out of the window through which he had entered the house. When it became known that an attempt was on foot to secure a pardon the prosecuting attorney demanded to be hoard before the Governor acted on the pardon. Thia was promised by the Governor, and the next information the prosecuting attorney had. it Is claimed, was that the burxlar was at large. During tho last session of the Legislature there was considerable talk of taking tho pardoning power out of the chief executive's hands and vesting it in a board of pardons. THE ORDER OF LINCOLN. A Society to Gather Helios of the Martyred President. For several months past a number of prominent men in the State have been preparing plans for tho formation of an organization to be known as the Order of Lincoln. Yesterday afternoon the promoters met In the Journal building and completed the organization, and the articles of Incorporation were filed with the Secretary of State. The objects of the order as set forth In their laws are to acquire. If possible, the ownership or con-' trol of the places and articles which are of special interest to Americans from their relation to the life of Abraham Lincoln. There aro numerous organizations or private'' Individuals In different parts of thV country who have been endeavoring to do this individually, but the purposes of this association are to combine In one organization all the men who desire to honor Lincoln's name and life. A further purpose, it is announced. Is to erect monuments and tablets to . his memory and care for the same, and to authenticate and verify the word and incidents in. his life, while it Is yet possible, by correspondence with those who can corroborate them. The central idea of its ritual Is to teach the lessons of patriotism and devotion to country. The gentlemen who are connected with it as promoters feel that there never was a more opportune time than the present, when the public mind seems to be specially filled with thoughts of Lincoln. o establish a patriotic fraternal organization to carry out the purposes which they have set forth. The first meeting of the supreme body was held yesterday, and the following were elected to fill the offices: Supreme ex-l'resldent Col. Fhll Dlcleinson. Fort Wayne. Supremo President Gen. James IL Carnahan. Supreme Vice President Judge It. W. Mc13rlde. Supreme Secretary of State Witter F. Baxter, Fort Wayne. Supreme Secretary of the Treasury' Frank Bowers. Supreme Surgeon-general Dr. 12. L. Slver, Fort Wayne. Supremo Attorney-general C. S. Denny. Supreme Auditor-general John B. Cockrum. Supreme Chaplain and Historian Jesse W. Welk, Greencastle. Supreme Messenger Gen. James It. Ross. The laws provide for the extension of the order in all the States of the Union, and it will be rapidly pushed. Jesse W. Weik, of Greencastle. Ind.. the historian, who has for years been engaged In the collection of articles, letters, manuscripts and mementoes. Is well known as the author, with W. II. Herndon, of the "Life of Abraham Lincoln," Issued by the Appletons. The headquarters of the order will be In this city, and it la the intention to establish here the Lincolnlana museum, which will become In time a Mecca for its members and the public. Dispensations were granted for the formation of Lodge No. 1 at Indianapolis and Lodge No. 2 at Fort Wayne. A COFFER STILL AND A WEDDING. How n Deputy Collector at Vlncennes Won Ills Bride. A common copper whisky still, smaller than the ones usually peen. Is in the back room of the office of Deputy Internal Revenue Collector Ryan. Behind the still Is a love story which culminated In the receipt In this city yesterday of Invitations to a wedding in Vlncennes. The still was found in a cave In Brown county, near what is known as "Pike's peak." The deruty of the division of tho Sixth district has a very particular frlenl in Vlncennes, to whom he had been paying marked attention for some time past. She Is a girl of romantic turn of mind ani wanted a husband who was able to do something not accomplished every day by tho ordinary run of humanity. For this reason she had been causing . the deputy collector no end of trouble by her manner of holding him at arms length, so to speak. He nsolved that if he coull only do something that would cause him to be looked upou us a man of Utile more than ordinary ability, ho would be safe in making a proposal to the jjlrl. Opportunities did not seem to come. Finally the office In this city was notified of a still that was In operation in Drown county. It was not In the Vlncennes man's district, and when he heard of the good luck that hai come to the man in the adjoining district he began to curse his own luck. After a search of about two weeks the man In tho udjolnlng district gave up tho hunt for tho still, and the Vlncennes man. took it up, although out of his district. After a hunt of two weeks, in which he failed to find anything suspicious, he discovered a cave near a farmhouse, the entrance to which was blocked by a rail pig pen. The next right the collector visited the cave and found the still. Attout this time the collector from tho division who has made the failure appeared on the scene. The still was sent to this city. The farmer sal 1 he knew nothing about the still. Invitations are out for the wedding In Vlncennes. SSBSSSBBSBSBBSSBBSSSBBSBSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSS, The Ant!I;tirhlntr League. A number of prominent colored cltlzer.3 met at the Vermont-street A. M. E. Church, last night, to reorganize the Antl-lynchlng League. Fpeeches were made by Dr. S. A. Libert. G. L. Knox, Charles Stapp and others. The speakers favored a change In the name of the society and want Its constitution amended so that Its members may be protected in their rlg-hts here at home. The following committee was appointed to per

fect plans for the new organization: O. I Knox. George XV. Cable. J. T. V. Hill. Omcers were elected ai follows: President, S. A Furnas: secretary, Allen Slmms; treasurer, Charles Webb. A mass meeting of colored people will be held at the Vermontstreet Church next Tuesda" night. A COMMITTEE WILL INVESTIGATE.

Chllds-Drexel Home Trustees Show Sympathy for Superintendent. The board of trustees of the Chllds-Drexel Home for Union Printers adjourned yesterday after electing officers and deciding to send a committee to the home at Colorado springs to Investigate the charges that have been made against the superintendent. The trustees, after reading the evidence taken by the committee from the New York Typographical Union, were not certain that there was any real foundation for the charges, but as there was some testimony that seemed to make It necessary a committee composed of F. A. Colby, Colorado Springs; Alexander Duguld, of Cincinnati; Henry Horsey, Dallas, and L. C. Shepard, Grand Rapids, was appointed to go to the home and make a thorough inveslgatlon. The following resolution was Introduced by Mr. Shepard and was adopted, with Messrs. Prescott, Colby and Dalley voting against it: "Whereas. It is palpably and painfully evident to the board of trustees that the investigation recently conducted at the Chllds-Drexel Home concerning the management of that affair by Superintendent Schuman was prosecuted on lines which are totally at variance with all Ideas of Justice and equity, inasmuch as the superintendent was not permitted to crossexamine witnesses, a proceeding unheard of in any civilized country and was condemned on evidence concerning which he was not even catechised, and "Whereas, Of the sixty-one witnesses examined the evidence of forty-one was favorable to the Superintendent, five stood upon neutral ground and fifteen, at the most, could be held as opposing him, and furthermore, "Whereas, More than a majority of the Inmates (including eight members of New York Typographical Union, No. 6, which Instigated the investigation has petitioned the board to retain Superintendent Schuman, therefore, be it "Resolved, That this board appoint a committee of four to proceed to the home and investigate the allegations made, and that sail committee is hereby instructed to pursue that method of investigation which characterizes the administration 'of Justice in our courts and afford the accused a fair opportunity for defense." The officers of the board elected were as follows: W. B. Prescott. president; F. A. Colby, vice president; A. G. Wines, city, secretary, and J. J. Dalley, Philadelphia, treasurer. The following committees, of which the president is exofflclo member, were appointed: Executive, Duguld and Wines; ilnance, Colby and Shepard; rules, Dalley and Dorsey; admission to home, Duguld and Wines. THE COUNTY BRIDGE DECISION. Commissioners 1V11I Not Sue to Recover Amounts Puld Out. The recent decision of the Supreme Court to the effect that counties are not liable for defective bridges and unprotected approaches has set the city attorneys and the Judges of the county courts to thinking. While the Supreme Court does not say In Its decision that cities may not be held liable In such cases, the attorneys representing the city of Indianapolis have put this construction on tho ruling, and will "present the court's opinion In a case now waiting for argument. Minnie Dillon was hurt while crossing the State ditch bridge, at Meridian street. At the north end of the bridge there was an unprotected approach in the shape of a sidewalk, and Miss Dillon fell down the embankment at this point. She sued the city for heavy damages and refused a compromise a few days ago before the case went to trial. Day before yesterday the Jury returned a special verdict for $2,000. It remains for ine court to decide which of the parties to the suit is entitled to the verdict. . Argument on the Jury's finding will be heard In a few days, and the attorneys for the city propose to place particular stress on the Supreme Court's ruling in presenting their case. Judge Harvey, before whom the Dillon case was tried, declined to discuss the new proposition, but admitted that he was considerably startled when he read the decision. The County Commissioners will not sue to recover money expended In adjusting claims for damages in the last two years. Commissioner Relnecke says he was sure all along that the county was not liable in cases of inlury suffered by bridge accidents, but the other commissioners were against him. "I have talked with a good many attorneys about tho question of our liability in damage suits," said the commissioner yesterday, "and all but one told me that the county was liable. Fx-Congressman Bynum once advised me differently. I think the county attorney held that we could not get out of paying damages in these cases. Since I have been on the board the county has compromised but two or three cases, and the entire sum iald out will not aggregate more than ?70O. It wouldn't be. any use to try to recover this money. We might get judgments, but that would be all we would get." . NO MORE THE AWFUL WHISTLE. Indiana Bicycle Company Tones Down Its Noise Producer. The Indiana Bicycle Company has "toned down the sliding whistle which annoyed many people. The whistle was modified In respect to the nerves of people living within sound of the. whistle, who complained the sound set them on '.'edge." The news is sad to the lovers of the unique In sound, for to them the sliding whistle at full blast was a source of much satisfaction. Some of those people who have lived near the lakes or rivers liked to hear the whistle, for it reminded them of boats which they had known. Most people, however, protested. The whistle Is still In existence, but It has lost Its Individuality to some extent since the management curtailed the use of steam. The whistle could bo and can be heard for many miles. It is not wonderful except to people of this city. Every city has one or more of them, generally more, and they cause no co.nment, but the introduction of a single one greatly excited the people of Indianapolis. Complaints came to the office of the company and to the office of Mayor Taggart. Since the whistle has been altered In Its blasts It still possesses a strong Individuality, but It lacks the oldtime rise and fall of sound. It works by a piston arrangement, the steam causing the sound to rise to a high pitch and then fall to a plaintive full sound. The company has given orders that single blasts be. given, Just like those given by other whistles. A SMALL BOY IN THEATRICALS. Prnctlrallr Set Adrift by the "IIoss and Hos' Company. George Clark, a precocious child of nine years, was practically adrift in this city till he stumbled across Manager Zimmerman, of the Empire. The boy is a singer with the "Hoss and Hoss" show which Is at the Park this week and it seem9 from his statement that he is allowed to shift for himself as much as a veteran actor. He has all the vernacular of a professional and is unusually bright for his years. His father, who Is a well-known theatrical man of Cincinnati, put the boy under contract with the "Hoss and Hoss" people and if any wages have been paid for the child's services they have been sent to the father, who made It a part of the contract that the boy should be well cared, for by the rvh.igcment of tho company. When the c-..npuny arrived here Sunday, the boy was allowed to Fhlft for himself, and he drifted to the Hotel English. No attention he says, has been paid to htm. Advance A Kent Foust, of a show which comes to the Empire net week, knew the lad and took him to Manager Zimmerman, who telegraphed to the boy's father In Cincinnati. The chill will be sent home. The Fender Saved Ills Mfe. C. W. Auburn, of No 41 South Delaware street, was struck by an electric car on South West street last evening, while crossing Sharp street. Auburn had his coat cellar turned up, to shield himself from the wind, and he dll not observe the approaching car. lie was knocked to the pavement, but the ft ruler of tlie car prevented him from being rround under the wheels. He was carried to the office of Dr. J. M. Stanley, wht-re his wounds wire dressed. It was found that he suffered severe bruises and cuts, which are not of a serious nature. Daltotfc hUh-clasa llattc. Dates House.

AN OLIVER TWIST CRY

Mil. TAGGAHTS DEPARTMENTS ARE ALL IICGCING FOR "MORE." They Want Additional Money for Next Year Diphtheria Is Still an Epidemic. Controller Johnson is spending much of his time nowadays estimating expenses for the coming year The appropriations have been made, but each department is asking for changes and additional appropriations and the position of Mr. Johnson in trying to make one dollar answer for two, Is not a pleasant one. Mr. Johnson said yesterday he was looking for some one to tell him how to make "J000.OX cover the demands for a million. The Board of Works wants more money for street cleaning. The park commissioners would like an additional appropriation for next year for park purposes. The Board of Safety desires to purchase a water tower and additional fire apparatus. Chief Webster wants more horses, besides apparatus, and Superintendent Colbert wants more policemen. The Board of Health has In view the erection of a new dispensary building and a host of other things. Mr. Johnson can see already, that should each department be given free access to the treasury, the whole appropriation for the coming year would be exhausted In a very short space of time. , CI TV WILL GET f. 13,000. Mr. Tnggnrt's Administration Will Hare Additional Funds to Draw On. By the terms of the compromise made by the State Board of Tax Commissioners with the Indianapolis Union and Belt Railway Companies the city will have apportioned to it a snuu sum of money the first of the year. The compromise with the railway companies covers all of their delinquent taxes for the years 1891, IS32, 1S03 and 1KM. The money has already been collected by Treasurer Schmidt. The total amount was $117,453.13. Treasurer Schmidt got 5 per cent, for collections, Brightwood will receive IW.24. West Indianapolis $3.811.48, Center townshin $13,215.01. After the State and county arid city schools have drawn their proportionate share from the remainder the city will have about $33,003 to put into the treasury DIPHTHERIA STILL EPIDEMIC. Hoard of Health I nnble to Stamp Out the Disease. The returns at the office of the Board of Health show that diphtheria is still epidemic. The department seems unable to stamp out the disease. The cases now being reported are of a malignant nature. The returns at the department Indicate antl-toxln is being employed generally by the city physicians in the treatment of the disease, but the board has no figures upon which an estimation of the value of the drug can be based. Snnltnry Officers) nt Market. The Board of Health has decided to pay particular attention to products sold on the market. Hereafter two sanitary officers will be assigned to special duty on market days, with instructions to arrest all persons caught selling Impure food. The report has been made to the board that oleomargarine is being sold as butter, whl'.e other dealers have been selling, fruits which should be condemned. City Sanitarian Ferguson believes that but a small per cent, of the produce sold is unwholesome, but an effort will be made to have nothing but first-class products sold. The city sanitarian will examine any material regarding which there is a doubt. Ground Settling Over Sewers. The street commissioner yesterday found that the ground over recently constructed sewers had settled in many places because of the rains. The damage Is slight, according to Mr. Herpeck.'. ,, ,. NEW GENUS TRAMP PRINTER. He Is an. Expert oil the Great TypeSetting Machine. . The tramp printer Is not dead yet. It was thought when the machines came Into general use on the "large dally papers, where most of the. tramps found the few hours w-ork that enabled them to reach the next city, the day of the tramp printer had passed. The present tramp printer of the new order, however, la not a no 'count fellow like the former ones. He is a gentleman and travels as one. The "side door sleeper" or the "White line palace car" has no attractions for him; neither do the trucks of a passenger car ever make his acquaintance. He is not that kind of a tramp. The rivalry in speed on the new machines has brought about a species of tramp printer that Is, at least at the present time, welcomed wherever he may, go. Eugene W. Taylor, of the Rocky Mountain News, of Denver, who took part In the speed contest in Chicago last Sunday, was at the Journal office last night and gave an exhibition of his work. In the Chicago contest he had a poor machine that would not drop the letters as rapidly as they should come down, and the result was that he made a large number of errors, mostly In transposing letters. The contestants were Taylor and Green. Taylor set 79,368 ems, uncorrected, in seven hours, but the corrections cut this down to 64,027 ems. Green set 78,100 ems. uncorrected, or 70,700. corrected, winning the contest. Taylor is conceded to be one of the most rapid, if not the fastest operator in the country. He has a record of 76,300 ems of minion, corrected, in eight hours. None but printers will know what these figures mean. The average of hand composition for a day of eight hours Is about 9.000 ems, but a rapid printer, who would class with the hand men as Taylor does with the machine men, would probably set 12.000 ems in that time. Thus it will be seen that one machine does the work of about six men. Taylor left the city early this morning for a trip through the East. He was accompanied by Roy B. Mantle and Ralph B. Tyler, of the Denver Evening Post. The three men will make a trip including all the larger cities" of the East. All of them are experts on the Mergenthaler machine, and they will give exhibitions of their work. Tyler was formerly employed on the Journal. A Probable HI Fire Averted. Sergeant Corrlgan and merchant policeman Walker, prevented what might have been a big fire last night. They were at the corner of Illinois and Washington streets and could smell smoke. They finally located It in the basement of Barnard's shoe store, which is on the corner in the Occidental Hotel building. They broke into the cellar and found that some rubbish was too close to a flue running from the furnace and had taken fire. It was then

DIAMONDS RUBIES SAPPHIRES EMERALDS PEARLS OPALS And other precious stones, in Hair-Pins, Brooches, Scarf Pins

and

t To-day Is the Day to Buy Your Xinas Gifts. Goods selected may be exchanged for anyt thing" in our stock prices srY iscysri&

A Banner Day To-Day .

smoMering and was almost ready to break out into a large flame. If it had done so the loss would likely have been heavy. The damage was only nominal. Incorporated Yesterday. The Pfafflln Grocery Company, of this city, was Incorporated yesterday with a capital stock of $3,000. by William Pfafflln. William Pfafflln, Jr., and Rosa Pfafflln: also, the Supreme Lodge of the Order of IJncoln. It Is a mutual beneficial order, with headquarters In this city.

Dunlap's Celebrated Hats At Seaton's Hat Store. AN OPEN STATEMENT FROM THE ORIGINAL IJANUVRY To the Retail Hat Merchants nnd Man a aers of Indianapolis. We positively refuse to enter the agreement proposed at your meeting to agree to not sell a clear fur hat for less than $1.50. It would necessitate us to advance the price of every hat In our establishment from 73c to $1.C0 so our retail price would be In accord with yours. Yours respectfully. Original Danbury Hat Store, 23 West Washington street. Per W. E. Klelnsmlth. HUNTERS PARADISE. Arkansas and Northern Louisiana. The finest hunting this side of the Rocky mountains deer, bear, turkey,, squirrels, ducks, etc. The best hunting season for this territory is between now and Jan. L Low rates of fare to hunting parties. For copy of game laws, rates and other Information, address Coke Alexander, D. I. A. Missouri Pacific railway, 7 Jackson place. Indianapolis. PENNSYLVANIA LINES. Thnnkiglvlng Day Excursions. Tickets sold Nov. 27 and 28, good returning 20lh, at one and one-third rate, within one hundred miles. GEO. E. ROCKWELL, D. P. A. To Bicycle Riders of This City nnd State. Owing to business reasons we have given up the Columbia bicycle agency, and we wish to Inform patrons of our establishment, no matter what make of wheel they ride, we are In a position to give them our undivided attention and look after their wants as in the past. You are cordially invited to call and see our new line of bicycles. H. T. Hearsey & Co. VANDALIA LINE. TlinnkftRl vim? Day Excursion. Tickets sold Nov. 27 and 28, good returning 29th, at one and one-third rate, within pne hundred miles. GEO. E. ROCKWELL, D. P. A. f.1 .30 O n 1 y 95.no To St. Louis via the new route, I., D. & W. Clover Leaf. Elegant sleeper and chair through witnout change, leave every night at 11:15 p. m. Arrive St. Louis 7:30 a. m. For sleeping car space, tickets and full information call at city ticket office, 134 South Illinois street, or Union Station. Johnnn Hoff Has built up a great name, but the "Extract of Malt," brewed and bottled by the Home Brewing Company, Is fully equal to hi brew, although it Is much cheaper. The best malt beverage for family use. Telephone 10G0. Insure your home in the Glena Falls. Fancy Marble Mosaic Floors. Jno. M. Lilly. The Thanksgiving Sentinel Woman's Edition. Fashion for men will be discussed by Mhw Shepp la ttie Tbi rIay morning KeritlnpL Norietj- men always lelr lo xuow what women think of their clothes 1 1tuough thev ashtinie an air of Indlflerenr. TLey w.ll know all about It after Thursday morning, a well as having np-to-date la.ormatloa about the proper thing to wear. Mix William Mode Taylor will contribute three eoluiiiiih f r maidens' mediation. Her Information is flrt-t Land Irani Parts, and th' glvea barinl g desrrtptl n of bon ectt, boot, Rllpnr8 and the e&uuls.ta details of dainty cotiunefl, tlenlgne I by artists. There are suggestion for snorting costumes, valuable to every woman who takes an luteret In the various sports congenial to tier. The tllustratloni for the f isnlon paze art from the skillful pens of Miss Lleanor Allen and Mint Ilasselman. The ladles of the distributing committee will furnish enveloes for those drbiring to send j ailers away at the cokt prtcB of 1 cent. Apply at th sentinel office. The ixhtr, nalrua by Miss Woods. Ml Izor. MIs Headrirks au l Ml.s l ay. are attracting inuh attention. They are fine In color, w.th not a suggestion of the amateur's work In handling. The Information on science tethered by Mrs. If. N. Cattle for the liaper Is obtained from sources whe-e original re-earcu is carried ou. and Is both Interesting and authentic. While the Winds Howl And the snow comes through the open north gate, a tlam Andalusia or the tropical South is assuiedby one of tho we warm, exhilarating batl-s. In a clean oreel? In tut, In a cozy rex in or a umnier heat at the HATES HOLSK llAHKEK SHOP. 'Honest "Work nnd Honest Prices Our motto. Elegant line of Cnrlatmat goods. Come In. and have (toode laid away for Christmas. Large line of popular price good. Uardner Hros., the lead leg manufacturing Jewelers. 'Jit East Market street. Our Society People Are glad to learn they can get the finest of copper plate cards and Invitations of WM. 11. BUKKOH1), Indianapolis, and avoid the annoyance of sending to distant cities for them. TlroTO-ntngc's CouRh Syrup. Guaranteed to cure. 15 West Washington street, ' SHrer Ar Rye is recognized as the ttneot product of Pennsylvania dUtllllzatlon. The trad 9 supplied by D. Moon n?er. Wines for ThanksglTlnff Day. Pure California P ort Sherry, Muscatel or Angelica fl gallon at l'ACIFIO WINE CO. lhonelil5. Undertaker Whitsett. Telephone 501. Reasonable as any or no charge. CIIAS. II. SMITII.fonnerly with S.T.Tayler Co., N.Y. All first-class grocers have Uncle Jerry's Tan Cake Flour. A Rentleman's drink Klein's Silver Apr Ry. Aide your dealer for It. Hold wholesale by V. Monnlnger. . Why do people ask for Uncle Jerry's Pan Cake Flour? Green, Dental Rooms, eor. Illinois and Ohio streets. Burgundy Wine. SCIIULLER'S, 10(1 N. Meridian st. Uncle Jerry i Tan Cake Flour comes In 2-lb packages. CIIAS, IL SMITH. Ladles' Tailor, Cordova Bulldl ng fohmer Pianos. Carlin & Lennox, 31 E. Market. Fou Fine Cigars. 1'lEiooN'S. li Nortli Pjax Dress cutting taught by CIIAS. II. SMITH. - M CROSS Y Fair, Dec. 4, 5, 6 and 7. Season Tickets, 25c. This Is Julius Walk's. Space Rinys. Come in and See

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VEiY PAY BARGAIN Special . Thanksgiving Day Bargain A FINE LEATHERSEAT R0CKER,QUARTERED OAK, CURLY BIRCH or MAHOGANY FINISH. The regular retail price of this Rocker is $4. Positively no orders accepted at this price after 11 o'clock Thursday morning. SitaiNs.PrtEST. 1527 N.IlunoisSt. 0

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The entire stock of THE HUB CLOTHING CO. must be sold by JANUARY 1.

OVERCOAT

Unprecedented and Unheard of Reductions 0. SUITS.' The values are simply amazing and beyond doubt tho' preatost ever offered. Of course, in a sale like this the best go first be wise and come early. S TTTTPS MARKED DOWN from 9.50, $11. 50, $15, $18, $25 OUll Or. $5.50, $8.25, $10, $12.50 $18.50 During this sale no goods charged or sent on approval. Uy order of . the court. Any garment bought not proving, satisfactory, return simo within live days and your money will be refunded. HUB CLOTHING COo . . t . Opposite Postotflcc. 42 ft. Pennsylvania St. Overcoats,

! Business Suits,

Full Dress Suits, Ladies' Gowns and Jackets These are our specialties. All made by skilled workmen. No goodi delivered unless thoroughly satisfactory. Come and see the largest and best variety of tho latest fabric. No trouble to show these goods ani give all desired information. Iahn Tailoring Co. 22 and 24 East Washincton Street.

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Kstimates Furnished. See us before contracting. Tel. 466. C. W. iUEIKEL, 96 & 98 East New York St.

TTV TUT , XUW DIJSK5NS Do You want The SHAW DECORATING CO WALLPAPERS 38 South Illinois St.

CARPETS, WALL PAPER, LACE CURTAINS, Draperies, Window Shades, Oil Cloths and Linoleums. A1irnirc The Newest Patterns. turoifc il Wciy o.. The Best Qualities for the Lean .Money., AlWajS

17-19 West Washington Street, Tb ONLY .Maaafictarcr o! Fine Tret Grille Work tzi Screens la Mi lTdi:j Stslct ejfcj THREE-PLY Wool ...

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Solitary Confinement Would be a proper punishment for the smoker who smokes offensive cigars and ilestroys the comfort and happins of his neighbor, That he smokes such cipars when he can render himself Happy and Comfortable And be in pood odor with i;is associates is indeed a vonder. We surest that he canmake completerefonna tion by smoking the "Wilkio Collins" Which is in every way worthy. Sizes: 3 for 25c; 10c straight and 2 for 25c. Firstclass dealers sell t hese goods. 4 t I j Charles F. Lleyer & Bro.,4 15 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST., Sole Distributors. 4--H r Your Thanksgiving Turkey Will be a Lonely Bird Without he is accompanied by a supply of Parrot t & Ta j gar s "Old Fruit Cake" Ask your dealer for it. It will b specially desirable for the holidays. Also the ever welcome TA0QART BUTTER CRACKERS. Wrought and Cast Iron Pips for Sale. U3 iiil!c 10-. n Wrought Iron Screw Jo'nt Line ri?, riiaile by 1'ctiimylTanU Tb i'o. in i lr or it -in. Wrought It jo CooteranJ rmr.rylvima Tut Co.' L-aU Juinc. rt.Ooo rt-t or x-Iil Wrought 1 rtn Sctw Jolrrt I In llj. t,vy) feet of 5 -to. Wrousht Iron Screw Joiut LloePii . 2liilleof 1 -!!. ant Iron I'll-, feet 2-ln. a: Iron I'll. ;t. Slaves, tie. The ahovf t an vitrs rood lot of an l m .H b told at a tmrirnm. hire iti tlx mile or 4-tnrti and ten m!W nf l'Mn.-u ut of tb. lln. and can nay th( the pipe coin's out of the groind i'vx io new. Cambria and Westmoreland Nat. Gas Co , Stevenson Rail tin;. r;iTTWRO. IA. BARGAIN for WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27, 1895. E. I. ltoe'i greatest atory "HARRIERS BURNED AWAY" for I3c, or 16c by mall. If order la postmarked Not. 21. Bound In Red and Whit Cloth, publisher's price Sc. Watch this niace. Catbcart, Cleland & Co., Booksellers, EAST WASHINGTON STREET. lndlanarolU, Ind The Sunday Journal, by Hail, $2 a Year MARKED DOWN from $12, $15, $18, $20 and $25 to ' $6.1, $8J?, $12, $14 $20 CoiTLSstr - taotioia Chanclelieis Sixi3i3lio

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