Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1896 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1895.

A BIG DAY

OF SMALL PRICES Saturday for Cloaks, Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear and Umbrellas. ' Gloves The Florence, four-button. Kids, TZ, in black, browns, tans and red.. OtHosiery Three pairs of fln cotton, or Cl rf fleece-lined 50c Hosiery for vi-W or 35c per pair. Black Cashmere Hose, the 75c CAkind 3UC Underwear Men's fine, full, regrular-made Cam- $;i cn el's hair Underwear, Saturday, vJ--U the $2 kind For man or woman, fine, all-wool i rvn Medicated Underwear sPA.UU Ladles' fleece-lined Underwear 25c We are amenta for the Lewis Union Suits; none better made. Umbrellas There's something besides utility in these, Dam a a U T nH . M 1 I dies are gems. Prices, $1, $1.00 and $2. Cloaks You will find mighty Interesting: reading here. These are warm weather prices that are good only Saturday and Monday. Ladies' Jackets A lot of about fifty, many of them fine sample Jackets, rough and smooth cloths, up-to-date styles. Regular $10 and $12 values, your cr choice p.Ov Misses' Eng-lish Box Coats, Inlaid , velvet collar, lap seams, four buttons, brown mottled cloth; $5 is -3 AC our regular price. Your choice... ?0.tJ Make Her Happy That little daug-hter of yours. One of these pretty Reefers or Gretchen Coats will do It. The prices please parents, too. Good values from $4 to $3. L.S.AYRES&CO. "" Asrents for Butterlck's Patterns and Her Majesty's Corsets. The Baldwin Pianos Highest Artistic Quality Made in all woods. Imported and domestic In all styles and finish. To match any style of Interior finish or decoration. For prices and terms apply to D. H; Baldwin & Co., SB, 97 & 99 Rcrth Pennsylvania St. ART EMPORIUM, Telephone 500. From This Time Until Christmas Many ladles will be at work decorating china. We have full supplies of all materials required for this work, including a choice selection of Beleek China. Ensrra viiiK. Etchings. Water color. The H. LIEBER COMPANY, 33 South Meridian St. I All I : Ladies Like a handsomely dressed J r window or an artistically 5 draped doorway. WHY NOT II WE IT? WON'T COST MUCH Muslin Curtains $1.65, $3.00. etc. Brussels Lace Curtains Q $3.50, $4.SO Tambour Lace Curtains $3.75, $4.50 J French Lace Curtains $6.75, f, 7.50 2 Fish Net I J t 25c, 30c, and 50c per yard Iradger I FURNITURE CO.; , If and 77 East Washington Street, 2 20 and 24 Virginia Avenue. J "Go to a Glove Store for Gloves." OPEN EVERY . SATURDAY EVENING Glove prices, 13o ami up. Special sale of manufacturers' samples at manufacturers' cost. 300 different styles of gloves. CLOVK BTORE. 10 EABT WASHINGTON ST. 1 .- - A WELL AT NEWPORT'S. JT. C. Slpe Close w Contrnct to More for Oil and Gas. J. C. Pipe has leased the Newport house on North Capitol avenue and will immediately move the house to the rear of the lot and drill a well for gas or oi!. The leuse requires him to pay one-sixth of the net prolit on all gaa taken from the prem lsea and one-sixth of all the oil. if any car te found. lie is to move the house to the rear of the lot and if oil or gas In paying quantity is not found he Is to replace. the house and leave it in Its present condition. Mr. Sipe has already made part of the arrangements for putting down a well and work will begin In a lev; days. Doesn't Believe It Was Dr. Tanner. 'W. If. Watt, of 169 Kaj-t Vermont street, does not believe the presa dispatches that one of the men kllk-d In a fire at Akron. O.. was lr. Tanner, the man who became noted by hi long faxts. He nays he received a letter from Tanner at Koblnson, J1L, lest than a month ago. Furniture at lowest prices Win. X Elder.

GEORGE W. COOPER BOLTS

ANOTHER PROMINENT DEMOCRAT COMBS OUT FOR SOUND MONEY. Will Preside at n Meeting? To-Mlit Gen. Harrison to Speak at Tomlinton Hall Till Evenlnjf. The Ppocray received another body blow yssterday when George W. Cooper, of Columbus, ex-member of Congress from the old Fifth district, cmcrped from nis retire ment and declared against the Bryan and Sewall tickat. Following upon the heels of the declarations of Sheerin and Holt, the stand taken by Mr. Cooper greatly strengthens the Democratic sound-money cause. He has been for a number of yaars one of the best thinkers, most popular campaigners and one of the strongest leaders of the In dUna Democracy. He was actively Inter ested in the effort to prevent the Democratic State convention last June from declaring for free sliver, but when he was defeated he accepted defeat gracefully, Since the Chicago convention, however, he has remained in political retirement. The National Democratic leaders have been making strong efforts for some time to get Mr. Cooper to declare himself, but he declined, largely on the ground that Ids bad health would not permit Lim to participate actively in the campaign. They had been begging him to preside over the meeting this evening at English's Opera House, which will be 4 addressed by Alexander Humphreys, one of the strongest and ablest Democratic lawyers of Louisville. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Cooper accepted the invitation, and will preside and deliver a brief speech to-night. The thing that finally determined him was the outrage perpetrated upon Secretary Carlisle the night before at Covington. He has long been a great admirer of Carlisle, and when the Popocrats committed this assault upon his dignity he could keep silence no longer. A LA THE "CYCLONE" FAD. A Street-Car PaRgener Speaks from ' Hear End of u Trailer. The patrons of the North Illinois-street car line were witnesses yesterday morning of the passage of a full-fledged Bryan "cyclone" campaign train over that street. Charles L. Dietz, somewhat of a wag. was on his way to his business down town and boarded the trailer of a North Illinoisstreet car. He stoodon the rear end and when the car reached its first stop after he boarded it, he turr.ed to a few men who were standing at the corner, and, raising his hand, he said: "The crime of '73! Why, gentlemen, it Is the most monstrous and infamous outrage ever perpetrated upon a civilized country. It is the one thing that Is responsible for all your ills your rheumatism, your colds, your aches and pains " But the conductor had rung the bell and the car was passing out of hearing of those on the corner. The passengers in the car had caught the spirit of the fun and were amused. The next stop was at Twentysecond street, where there were several passengers waiting, "It is the corporations that are sucking the Iifeblood from the labor of Ihe country, ' the wag said at this place. "They are the enemy of mankind and are doing more to make us poorer and the rich richer than all the other influences combined except the crime of 73. Let's destroy the corporations. It would take only two hours to go down town in a mule car, but then the bloodthirsty corporations would not be sucking the very existence from us." Again the car started and the noise soon drowned the speech that started so we'!. Several stops were made before Seventh street was reached, but at none of them did the speaker hare time to say more than"The crime of '73: the fifty-cent dollar." and then he would be competed to stop. The usual crowd was waiting at Seventh street, and as the car stnnnp.i Air Dietz leaned over the rear dashboard and said: "Gentlemen, have you taken up the usual collection?" There was no response from the astonished people, who merely looked at Mr. Diez in surpris?. "If you haven't taken un a collection I can't sneak here. Go to the next town conductor." The car moved away and those who boarded it at that point did not know--what the other passeagsrs were laughing about until explanation.? were made. Several stop3 were made along the route, but they were too short for a regular speech. When a stop was made at Michigan street. Mr Dietz's face assumed a grave look and he leaned over the dashboard. With a very serious expression he said: "Ladies and Gentlemen I am sorry to disappoint this large and magnificent audience, but the truth is I have forgotten my nl.erht shirt, and It is against my rules to tipeak without it." A POPULIST OUT FOR SENATOR. Rankin a Candidate Hat tlic Legislature Will He Republican. The fusion vpon county and legislative tickets by the Popocrats and Popu'ists has been so general that they are Impressed with the belief that they rave a chance to carry the Legislature on joint ballot, and they havd therefore falkn to quarreling among themselves as to who shall succeed Voorhees in the Senate. Voorhoes is not dead yet, but the aspirants seem to hope he will be by January, or at least in such a condition that he would not again be a candidate, even if the Legislature should be carried by the fusionists. The fusionlsts have three avov.ed candidates, with a probability of four. Th?:se are Matthews, Shanklin and SHively, Popocrats, and M. C. Rankin, of Torre Haute, Populist. If by any mischance the fusionists should carry the Legislature, the only ones in this outfit who could be elected are Shanklin and Sluvelv. The Populists would not have Matthews, and the Popocrats. of course would not think of letting such a plum go to Rankin. The Evansvllle Populists would fight Shanklin hard on account of his contest with the Typographical Union, but that would not cut much figure with the Populists who are on the legislative ticket for they are mostly farmers. But the fusionists will not carry the Legislature. T'.io Republicans have nineteen members of the Senate already elected, and under this apportionment they are prettv sure to elect sixteen of the Senators to bi elected this year, fusion or no fusion. Of the Representative districts, forty-four are Repub'ican, and. with eighteen doubtful districts to fight, it is likely that they will also have a majority in the lower house But even if the fusion deal should succeed in holding them down to fortv-four members, they will have a good, clean majority on joint ballot. They will have thirty-five Senators and forty-four members of the House, that is. seventy-nine members out of a to-al membership of 150. This majority of eight is not so big as a barn but it is large enough to give Indiana a Republican member of the United States Senate The fusion deals have been completed iii these d'strlcts: Representative-Warrirk. Posey, Gibson, Tike. Daviess. Greene. Morgan. Johnson Marion (;). Montgomery, Boone, Clinton DeKalb. Wabash. Fountain. Montgomerv-Putnani-Clay, Sullivan. Lake. Porter I i Porte. Starke. Newton-Jasper. Tippeca'no, Tippecanoe-Clinton. Benton-Warren. To Senators White-Pulaskl-Carroll Hamil To0tai:c10ntgroery-CUnton . THE FLAG DISTORTED. It la a Creation of a Bryan ana Sevrall Clnl. Hanging from a rope stretched across Noble street at Georgia street Is a big flag which to the casual observer might pass for the national flag, but which is a distortion on the flag of the Union on a large scale. A strip on the bottom of the flag "bears the inscription: "Bryan and Sewall Club." This club meets at the saloon of John Loes, at the top of whose building one end of the Hag rope is fastened. The ag w. s ade y a t t or narred Singer living at the corner of Pine and Benton streets. For two weeks past the Il;ig has hung furled about the rope as the wind has blown it. No one in the neighborhood can te'l how many stripes it has but with some difficulty a. Journal reporter counted eleven. The stripes are twelve inchts wide, and Instead of the outside stripes being red they are white, and on the b;ue held side of theJfiag the white stripe runs to the rope instead of mopping at the lower edire of thf field. Mr. Sanger claimed that the Hate lad thirteen stripes and forty-aevea

stars. When asked why he had added two extra stars he averted th-re rc forty-seven States in the Union. The flag has an odd appearance and has caused much comment among those who have a correct knowledge of the number of stars and stripes the national flag has. GEN. HARRISON'S SPEECH. It Will Be Delivered at Tomlinson Hall To-Nisltt. Gen. Benjamin Harrison will make hi3 first and only speech of the campaign in Indianapolis to-night, and County Chairman Young's only regret is that the capacity of Tomlinson Hall is not four times as great as It is. A word mertiy passed along the streets that the ex-President will speak is sufficient in itself to fill the hall. The meeting will begin promptly at 8 o'clock with Hugh II. Hanna as presiding officer. All the presidents of the soundmoney clubs in Marion county will act as vice presidents of the meeting and occupy seats on the stage. The Marion Marching Club will act as special escort for the ex-President from his residence to Tomlinson Hall and the uniformed members of the club will meet at the clubhouse at 7 o'clock. The members of the Columbia Club have been asked to meet at the club and march over to the halt in a body to hear General Harrison speak. Chairman Young has been flooded with over two thousand applications for tickets to the meeting this evening. The admission to the hall is not by ticket. Four hundred tickets have been issued for the stage, and they were exhausted last Tuesday, but the general admission to the hah will be open to all who can get in. The doors will be opened at 7 o'clock, and nobedy will be admitted before that hour, whether they hold stage tickets or not. The music wia be turnished by Belcher's band, with songs by the famous "Bald-headed Glee Club."' The seating capacity of the hall has been Increased by putting in the scaffolding seats upon the stage as they are usually arranged for the May festival. The decorations were finished yesterday under the direction of Allan Her.dricks. and Tomlinson Hall has never in its history been decorated with more taste or looked more beautiful.

AT THE BALL PARK. Representative Overntreet Addresses a Crowd rt 1,000. A thousand people assembled at the baseball park last evening to hear the speech of Representative Overstreet on the money question. Had it not been for the coolness of the evening and the damp atmosphere this number would have been doubled. The Marion Escort Club, headed by the When band, marched to the baseball park, escorting Mr. Overstreet, and following came the McKiniey and Hobart Bicycle Club, numbering about 150 riders. The main portion of the grand stand was fiiled with waiting people, and as soon as Mr. Overstreet arrived empty seats were filled and a number went up into the second floor of tne grandstand. Out in the baseball field there was a pyrotechnic display, and the red lights burned illuminated the entire ground. The speakers' stand stood too far out from the grand stand, and the Miarion Escort Club seized hold of it and carried it up close to the wire netting. When Representative Overstreet entered the speakers' stand a loud, ringing cheer went up from the crowd. Ex-Judge Stubbs made a neat little introductory speech, which was followed by a song from the Marion glee cub. Representative Overstreet then addressed the crowd, which gave him close attention. Charles S. Wiitsit; followed Mr. Overstreet. M'KEE'S STATEMENT. Nonconformist Didn't ltecelve a Cent from Republicans. It is getting rather tiresome business, this thing of proving the absurdity and groundlessness of wild stories printed from day to day in the Sentinel. Yesterday morning the Journal printed a card from Charles X. Mathews, in which he explained that the Popocratic organ had taken an interview from him and twisted it into a partisan lie, putting him in the attitude of declaring that he knew that A. C. McKee. one of the late proprietors of the Nonconformist had received Republican money to the amount of $123 a week through Lee Nixon in order to purchase the influence of the paper and keep it in line as a middle-of-the-road Populist organ. Mr. McKee vesterday handed the following, which he signed, to a Journal reporter for publication : "My attention has been called to certain published statements of Charles X. Mathews to the effect that I was paid at the rate, of $12." a week by Lee Nixon for the purpose of continuing tha Nonconformist as a middle-cf-the-road Populist paper. I desire to say that neither Mr. Nixon nor anybody else purchased the influence of the pajer by either direct or indirect payments of money to me." AFRAID TO TBI ST EACH OTHER. Tassrart Insist on PaMNingr on Drino. cratie Election OIHeerj. The Popocratic managers in Marion county held meetings of precinct committeemen In each ward in the city last night. These meetings were called at the suggestion of Thomas Taggart for the purpose of scrutinizing with the greatest care the names handed in, to Chairman Rochford for election sheriffs, judges, Nclerks, challengers and book holders. There have been so many recent resignations of precinct commit t tee men and so many discoveries that others in the ranks were not in sympathy with the radical silver "push" that a feeling of suspicion pervades the ranks all the way through, and nobody knows just whom to trust. Each man is under suspicion by the men -working with him, and they are having a merry time of it. The ward meetings last night were secret, and if some of the men naahed for electionday jobs could have heard the things said about them there would be blcod to-day. None of the meetings finished their work in satisfactory fashion last night, anil meetings of the same character will be held this evening. A DISCIPLE OF BRYAN. Here' a Candidate That Vies with Him in Scheme. Yesterday Sheriff Womack received a letter which required about a half hour to decipher. It was addressed to "The Sheriff, Indianapolis, Ind." It Is as follows: "Fellow-citizens I, A. L. Moore, is a candidate for next President. I am in favor of independent treasure to the amount of sextillion dollars to be loaned ft 6 per cent, per anom. This will pay the public debt in two years, also I am in favor of donation to all the tax-payers to the amount of five hundred dollars, constituted out of copper and niccle. so it will not take fiar. Please soread this everywhere. State Tennessee, Haywood Ct. A. L. MOORE." Train Spealilntf En Route to Dana. A special train will be run from Indianapolis to Dana over the I., D. & W., on Wednesday, Oct. 28, carrying four speakers, W. L. Taylor, ex-Judge D. W. Howe and J. B. Cockrum, of Indianapolis, and Col. E. II. Wolfe, of Rushville. The tram will make thirty-minute stops at Intermediate points, where the speakers will address the people who assemble, at the stations, rrom the platform of the train, A feature of trip wi.l be a gondola car attached to the special, carrying a squad of artillerymen and a cannon. The train will leave Indianapolis at l a. m.. arriving at Dana at 4:45. The following is the schedule: Leave Indianapolis. 9 a. m. ; arrive Maplewood, 9:40. Leave Maplewood, 10; arrive Montclair, 10:13. Leave Montclair, l):4-"; arrive North S.ilem. 10:55. Leave North Salm, 11:25; arrive Roachdale, 11:45. Leave Raochdaie, 12:15 p. m.; arrive Raccoon, i ' 25. Leave Raccoon, 12:55: arrive Russellviile, l:fl. Lt;ave Ilussellville, 1:35: arrive Marshall, 2. Jeave Marshall. L':.J0; arrive itlnominedale. 2:25. Leave Bloom inpdale: 3:05; arrive Mantezutna 3:25. Leave Montezuma, 3:55; arrive Hillsdale, 4. Leave Hills dale, 4:30; arrive uana, 4:4a. Wntehins Marion County's Ballots. Yesterday Mirim county received its al lotment of State ballots and they are now securely locked up in the office of the county clerk. From now until they are given into the hands of the election inspectors, a week from to-day, they will rot be without a guard. Two large boxes nre racked full of bundles, one for each of the 210 precincts in the county, and each box has two kck. The bundles were carefullv checked when received. There will be a watchman on duty day and night. Orders for Free Ilerr. Popocratic headquarters wer overrun yesterday with the unterrified in quest of orders for free beer upon Maurice Don nelly, manager of the Terre Haute Brew ing Company. Most of the "b'ves' got what they wera after, but a few of them

were turned down. When Mr. Taggart returned from Chicago last Saturday he brought a goodly chunk of the campaign fund put up by the silver barons, and the usual practice is being fol.ov.ed of putting nearly ail of it into beer money for this county, though enough is being reserved for corruption purposes on election day. This desire to reserve enough for a grand raid on the "float" on election day has made the committee a bit careful about who gets the free beer. If a man is known as a'l right and in no danger of bolting he has a heap of trouble in getting an order upon Mr. Donnelly, but if he is known to lie rather doubtful he can get it without trouble. Mathewft's Very Latest Statement. In the course of a conversation with a Journal reporter, yesterday, Charles X. Mathews gave his view of the recent deal by which the Noiconformist changed hands as follows: ' Isov, as to the question of bribery. The Noncouiormist w is eaued, prooi read and put to pitss on Oct. . It vas then, as it aivvays iiau been, pursuing a siraignt mid-ale-oi-uie-roaj course. iusiness caned me out of town uiiui atuiuay munmig. On my return i tound that tne paper Had not bttn put to presa at an, but nau oeen so, a. Tne issue ot Una paper was supprecsea by force and trauu. au-, tne question arises who was beaeiited by this? Certainly not the Republicans. Next week tne paper comes out wnn a complete change oi policy and practica.ly aavocating tue Democratic ticket tnrjugh ana tmougn. Now, vho was interested in malting tins change? It not uie uemocrats, wno'.' X leave the public to decide." Meetings To-NiffUt. Oak land on Xucius B. Swift. Cunioeriand J. P. x.rick.

Meetings Monday Night. No. IS Norm jvienuiaii street Rev. Chas. W. Lee. Lawrence Lucius B. Swift. Ben iivis L. s. csiuueier and Merrill -Muurt'S. Acton S. II. Spooner. Political Notes. John L. Griffiths will speak at English's Opera House next Wednesday evening, and Inuianapoiis ptopie win nave their rust opportunity tor some years to hear tneir tei-iow-townsman, wno is in such demand all over tne at'ate. Judge Byron K. ildot will preside. Widiam A. Ketcham addressed a very enthusiastic melting at anay's Hall, on Beimont avenue, in vVest Indianapolis, last night. The West Indianapoas i-s.epuu.icau Jiut dispensed with its uu&utess meeting afid atteuatd the meeting at tonay's Hail. 'Hie nail was crowded anu the speaker was weil received. "Uncle James" Sears, now residing near Cartnage, Ind., is in his eighty-tniru year. He voted for William Henry Harrison lor President. He, with two sons, tnree sons-in-aw and eight grandsons voted tor Ueiijarnin Harrison and on .Nov. 3, if his health permits, will lead two suns, three sons-in-law and fourteen grandsons to the pons and vote for Wm. McKiniey for President of the United States. Three hundred and fifty employes from the Big Four shops, at Brigntwood, will leave tnis afternoon tor Louisville, ivy., to participate in the rahway utinonsuaiion in Um city this eveiang. The notices thai were posicd announcing the demonstration contain this statement: "iivtry man believing in sound money is invited lo go ot his own .tree wil. and accord." Special trams lor the accomaiodation of the railroad einp.oyes in this city will leave the Union Station at 1:30 this afternoon. FOUR KITTENS IN ONE. A Columbia-Alley Family Raising an VnuMual Freak. The family of L. S. Johnson, colored, formerly janitor at the Indiana Trust building, and living at , No. 130 Coiumbia alley, Thursday afternoon became the possessor of a dtter of five kittens, four of which are held together by a ligament as large as one's finger. ' Mrs. Johnson heard plaintive mews coming from the woodshed Thursday afternoon, and upon investigating found the old black house cat snugly ensconced in a box of shavings, motheny nursing five little furry bails of life. She went to lift one of the little kittens up, when to her astonishment three more came with it, all mewing loudly as if in pain. The amazed woman looked at them ciosely and men rushed into the house and told the rest of the family. The filth kitten is pt-rtectiy tunned, as, with the exception of tne ligament, are all the rest. Lacn nas four leet and a tail. Trje ligament attaches them from the un-.dei-parts of their liule bodies and does not seem to inconvenience them. They scramb.e aiound alter tneir mother when she nurses them, but one is invariably under the other three. One is maitese and white, whiie the other three are b.ack and while, as is aiso the fifth. All the kittens are wed developed, and from their luuu, healthy "mews" bid fair to live. Mr. Johnson handled them tenderly and expressed sorrow that they would unabie to run unrestrained like other kfltens and was seriously considering having a uoctor separate them when called upon by a Journal reporter nust night. When lo.d that a museum might pay him a good price for the monstrosity he thought a moment earnestly siapped his knee conclusively and said: "That's a fact. I never thought of that. I'm going to raise them kittens if I can. There's money in 'em." BRANCH LIBRARIESrNilMES. Proposed to Honor the Literary Men of Indi-iina. The library committee of the School Board has determined on the furniture for the library branch stations in the northeast, northwest, southeast and southwest parts of the city. It will now be but a short time till these branches are oot ned to the public. It is intended to keep the branches open from 3 o'clock in the afternoon till 9:30 in the evening. The-first plan was to have t-hem open for several hours in the morning, but after it was considered that the children in the neighborhoods will all be in school during the morning and the housewives will be engaged with their domestic duties, it was deemed best to keep afternoon and everting hours. It has been proposed to name the four branches after In., an . e pie ho have istingu shed themselves in the literary held. A Riley branch and aLew Wallace branch have been suggested. In a number of cities the numbers attached to public schools have been abandoned and instead names of American litterateurs given them. This familiarize the children with the names of these notables. A SolinrliKii Domestic Itow. When the West Indianapolis police arrived on Lynn avenue about midnight Thursday they found a free-for-all family row in progress in one of the houses. Mr. and Mrs. Burnett, who had partaken too freely of the flowing bowl, were giving vent to their enthusiasm by piofane utterances, which they punctuated bv smashing the furniture and doors in the house. They were taken to the jail and were given trial in Magistrate Herig' court yesterday morning. The woman was charged with drunkenness, profanity and resisting an officer, and the total of heifine and costs amounted to $30. The man was charged with being drunk and it cost lim $14, in all. Dnnlap's Celebrated Hats at Seaton's hat store. Time anl Tide. Time and tide do not wait. Gentlemen who wait sometimes lose an opportunity. The opportunity to secure the newest neckwear, dress shirts, dress gloves, fancy handkerchiefs and mackintoshes is great just now at Paul H. Krauss's haberdashery, 41 and 4j East Washington street. His show windows axe laden with novel goods. No More Converts Now, Too late. Everybody has made up his mind how to vote. Make no more speeches: use no more arguments; it is only loss of time. Instead, open a bottle of the delicious "Columbia" or "Extract of Malt" and make life worth living. Both brewed and bottled by the Homo Brewing Company. Telephone 1050. One More Chance To go to Cincinnati and return for Jl via C, H. & U. railway Sunday, Oct. 25. Special train from Union Station at 7:15 a. m. Leaves Cincinnati returning at 7:15 p. m. Tickets and information at "No. 2 West Washington street p.nd Union Station. GEO. W. IIAYLEIi. D. P. A. Fall Styles In Shoes Are now ready for your inspection at C. FlilEDGEN S, 19 North Pennsylvania Street Insure against tornadoes. The McGil. llard Agency Company.

OVERRUN WITH THIEVES

FOUR BUSINESS HOUSES "WERE RODBED THURSDAY NIGHT. Valuable Medals Stolen at One PlaceList of Numerous Burglaries in the Last Two Months. Burglars were busy in this city Thursday night. The bold hold-up at the drug store of T. C. Potter, at the corner of North and Pennsylvania streets, was not the only profitable and successful "job" done. So far as learned there were three other business houses robbed and one horse stolen the same night. The police are not making public these robberies. When the 1artender at the Bike saloon, 36 West Market street, opened the place yesterday mominghe found things In great disorder. A burglar had entered by prying open a rear window and had made a search of the place. From the cash register $25 was taken and a box of fine cigars was gone. The wine house of Julius A. Schuller, 112 North Meridian street, was also visited by burglars. Here they secured a large quantity of fine wines and cigars. They seemed to be acquainted with the stock, for they selected only the highest grades of goods. Among other valuables taken here were four medals given to Mr. Schuller by the governments of Russia, Germany, Portugal and Turkey for his work as judge of wines at the Chicago Exposition. Another burglary was committed at the saloon of Matz & Matz, 33 East Market street. Here the burglars secured nothing but a little change for their trouble. Some time during the night a horse was stolen from the stable in the rear of 59 Fletcher avenue. It was the property of Gustav G. Schmidt, and a valuable animal. Aug. 7 the Journal published a list of the numerous burglaries and robberies which occurred In the city during the single month of July. The list was a long one, and did not Include any of the petty thieving which was so common at the time, and which sill continues without any interruption from the poiice. The list included only burglaries and highway robberies. Below is given a list of the robberies which occurred between Aug. 15 and Oct, 15, according to the record kept at the police station of cases reported there. There were several highway robberies which do not appear In this list. One which was reported to the police is that which occurred in Military Park on the morning of Sr.turday, Oct. 3. This was not made public, and it was not even on the records at the police station. It therefore appears that only a part of those reported are recorded. In this case threo men attacked James A. Brandon, a man sixty-seven years old, and beat him intd insensibility. They robbed him of 50 cents and left him unconscious in the park. The following list includes burglaries and sneak thieving, containing the date of the robbery and the articles stolen: Aug. 15 Residence of W. F. Hart, 90 Bright street, $30.60 stolen; 704 North Pennsylvania street, guitar and clothing stolen; 4t Aiinerva street, clothing from Mrs. Josephine Pettit; 2S2 North Pennsylvania stneet, umbrella stolen; 7til Massachusetts avenue. watch and clothing stoien; 300 North West street, cigars, whisky and glasses stolen; 671 Massachusetts avenue, watch and cloth ing taken; 3S1 North Illinois street, sample cases stolen. Aug. lti 859 North Illinois street, bicycle lamp; G. F. Coit, jewelry and clothing. Aug. 19 William Golden. Clinton street, guitar; Mrs. L. Balk, 80 East Market, cigars: H, E. Hittle, 59 South Laurel street, jewelry and $2.50; George Barkle, 651 North vv est street, $3 in cash. Aug. 22 Mr. Espy, 539 Broadway, jewelry, revolver and clothing; II. C. Newland, Fort Wayne avenue and St. Clair street, $9 in cash taken. Aug. 21 James McKee, 68 West First street. $5 in cash, jewelry and silverware; W. H. Summerville, 378 North Meridian street, diamond pin; Mr. Harrington, Capitol avenue and Smith street, $10; G9 West First street, clothing stolen. Aug. 25 W. C. Vajen. 22 East Vermont street, clothing stolen; Mrs. Parkinson, 1 Henry street, watch and jewelry; F. H. Miller. 64 West First street, clothing stolen. Aug. 20 G. F. Gookin, 2ti4 Central avenue, revolver and small amount of money stolen; B. E. Parrott, 6S2 North Alabama street, iewelry, silverware, clothing, etc.; Frank Reynolds, 15 West North street, large amount of jewelry. Aug. 29 W. C. Esterbrook, 419 Talbott avenue, clothing and jewelry; Mansfeld, 57 North Pennsylvania street, clothing stolen; II. W. Hubbert, three sets harness; Charles W. Golding, Pennsylvania avenue and Twentieth streef, harness; Colonel Millard, Park avenue and Eighth street, shotgun. Sept. 1 John O. Moore, 73 Ludlow avenue, clothing. Sept. 7 Fred Iloltzer, 670 North Meridian street, clothing. ' Sept. 9 C. E. Crane, 1 East Washington street, scarf pin; Homer McCandless, 267 North Senate avenue, clothing; J. C. Bowman, 129 Hovt avenue, overcoat; W. M. Tavlor, 679 North Delaware street. Oriental rugs and carpets; C. H. Com stock, 429 N rth Delaware street, revolver., opera glasses, jewelry and silverware; 67 West Twelfth street, jewelry, money and railroad pass; 2(i5 E.ist Vermont street, silverware and .-aiise. Sept. 16 C. J. Albright, 25S West St. Clair street, carpet; 78 Park avenue, jewelry and clothing. Sept. 19101 North Capitol avenue, cape stolen: Mrs. Julia M. Moores, 616 North Pennsylvania street, pocketbook containing i5.65 and jewelry. Sept. 20 B. L. Smith, at postoffice, mackintosh stolen: Selig's store, 109 South Illinois street. ?10 in cash and a lot of clothing and notions. Sept. 21 Fred Gephart, 250 East Market street, harness. Sept. 22 J. M. Butler, 166 North Meridian street, porch chair. Sept. 23 William Sebum, 8C5 North Alabama street, harness. Sept. 25 Leo B. Mull, 174 North Illinois street, clothing: 18 Arch street, clothing. Sept. 23 Mr. Haynes, 65 East Pratt street, jewelry, clothing, etc.; J. J. Sidney, 48 North State avenue, overcoat. Sept. 27 Charles Wright, overcoat; Dr. Prunk. 44i North Senate avenue, surgical instruments; W. C. Smock, 445 College avenue, overcoat; 24 Cornell avenue, overcoat. Sept. 28421 Park avenue, overcoat; 100 North Alabama street, overcoat. Sept. 30 J. L. Fleishman, 151 Prospect street, six pairs shoes. Oct. 3 Sinker & Davis, thirteen brass castings; Chris Ellerkamp. harness; Allie Whitcomb. gold watch and $1.75. Oct. 5 S3!) North Meridian street, overcoat; S32 North Meridian street, overcoat. Oct. 7 1S3 East Ohio street, clothing; 1094 West Washington street, dothine. - Oct. 9 W. O. Harvey, 16 Buchanan street, overcoat: Wes Stout, 17S South Illinois street, bay mare stolen; Robert Matheson, 125 Greenwood street, roan horse. Oct. 14 ISO East Washington street, overcoat: 35 McGinnis street, gis fitter's tools. Oct. 15 John C. Dean, 571 North Pennsvlvania street, jewelrv and silverware to the value of $00; M. L. Hare, WW North Pennsylvania street, jewelry, silverware and watch stolen; II. M. Ohr, 73 East St. Joe street, watch stolen; R. L. Dorsey. 253 Central avenue, watch stolon; S. E. Perkins, 573 North Pennsylvania street, watch and jewelry; E. Remmington, 500 North Pennsylvania street, watches and jewelry. The police records show the following arrests during the period between Aug. 15 and Oct. 15: For petty larceny. 57; for grand larceny, 23; for house breaking, 1; for burglarv. 5; for house breaking or burglary and "larceny, 11; for highway robbery, 1. Horse Stolen on Senate Avenue. Thomas B. Kinnan, of No. 776 North Senate avenue, reported to the police station last night that his horse had been stolen early in the evening from the stable. He fed the horse at 7 o'clock ajid went to look after it at 9 and it was gone. The same horse was stolen about two months ago and recovered at a livery stable, where the thief, a colored man, offered It for sale. Mr. Kinnan things he knows the thief. Insure lth German Fire Insurance of In. diana. General offices. 29 South Delaware 6treet. Fire, tornado and explosion, t S'eed your horse JANES' S Dustless Oats. Insure your home in the Glens Falls. Yon "Will Need Yonr Teeth. Have thern fixed at moderate charge at Green's Dental Parlors, corner Ohio and Illinois streets. Cure that cough with Browning" Cough Syrup. Drums. Carlin & Lennox. SI East Market. Fwler Hair Store. Is'ew Good.

FALL NOVELTIES CLOCKS

Gilt and Enameled Regulators, with Rhinestone dials and fany pcndulums. Clock Sets of all kinds. Hall Clocks,Carriao;e Clocks, etc We cordially invite you to call and inspect our latest importations. Jidraj"aWalK. Indiana's Leading Jewelers. Bryce's Old Homestead Bread Notice . . . Where cross streets are being Improved, mains wilt bs laid if residents will give timely notice. Indianapolis Water Co. "A CHILD WORLD." James Whitcomb Riley's new volume of verses just publisheu. Publisher's price, $1.23. Our price, $1 in store or $1.09 by mall. CATHCART, CLELAND & CO., UOOKvSIJLIyBHS, v 6 East Washington Street. Indianapolis EHUCATIONAl.. Individual Instruction. - ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOOL. Languages and Telegraphy. I'ay or Night. Indiananolls US1HESS (JUiVERSIT Magnificent quarters. Elevator. When. Writ or call for personal interview with . J. HEEB, President. Telephone 499.

Reading and Magnifying Glasses.

CHARLES MAYER & CO 29 and 31 West Washington Street.

the journal Business dIreIctory

ARCHITECTS. IV. SCOTT MOORE A SOX..12 Blackford Block, Waihlnrton and Meridian St. LOLIS H.tilBSOX H artford Block, 84 East Marktt Street.

AUCTIONEERS. U'CCRDY & PERRY (Real-Eatat e unil General Auctioneer). 139 XV. Wash. St. i BICYCLES-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. C. G. FISnER A CO. (Stearns, Smuliey and Grande) .. .0-4 S. Pennsylvania Si. JOHN A. AYIL.DE (Remington Bicycles) 108 Massachusetts Avenue.

BROOMS, MOPS THE PERRY BROOM MFO.

CARPET CLEANING AND RENOVATING. CAPITOL. STEAM CAUPET-CL.EAAi.u U KS. (Phone SIS) Cor. Oth and Lenox. CARRIAGES AND WAGONS-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. " II. T. COXUE lUfLEMEAT CO. . . , 27 to S3 Capitol Avenue, North. CIGARS AND TOBACCO-WHOLESALE. TISH-I-MINGO CIGAR East Washington Street. PATI1K1MJER CIGAR (Indiana Clsar Company). .32 South Meridian Street. . MIII.ETO.MAM lOc, Florida Seal 5 Clsara.43 Kentucky Ave, Phone 1402.

CYCLE STABLES AND REPAIR DEPOTS. WHEELS CLEANED, OILUD A!U siOuKU, 2So per week. .10 W. Pearl Street. AEW ARROW BICYCLES, 33 1MI fi. Delaware Street.

DIAMONDS-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. J. C. SIPE (Importer Fine Diamonds; itooiu 4, is 1-2 Aorth Meridian St.

DRAUGHTSMAN. II. D. KEALY (Patent and Mechanic.ci Work) Room 14 Hubbard Block. DYE HOUSES. PANTITORICM Removed front -.O Circle to 131 North Meridian Street.

ELECTROTYPERS. INDIANA ELECTROTYPE COMfit (prompt work).. 23 West Pearl Street.

FLORISTS. BERTERMaNN BROS., Nos. 85 and SS ask. St. (Pembroke Arcade). Tel. 840

GENERAL TRANSFER MECK'S TRANSFEii. CO.HPA.M., l uuue IIOUAIV TRANSFER, STORAGE CO., Tel. jfc..H.I.S (Responsible for daiuaee) .. GRILLE AND HENRY L. SPIEGEL, I'esiitner uu j...

ICE CREAM-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. PUTNAM COL'NTY Mlcri. COJit-AN 12 to 10 North East Street.

JEWELRY - FRED II. SCHMIDT.

LIYERY, BOARD AND HACK STABLES. ROTH A YOLNG (Day or .tiuht Sei .-. Phone 1001....SO West Market St.

LOANS ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, ETC. COXLEN'S CITY LO A a urf'llE ..at est Washington Stree. SOLOMON'S oilItii.NAL LOAN OFFICE 25 South Illinois Street.

MANTELS AND GRATES. 51 AY MANTEL AND TILE CO. Ctoiu : Out Suie 78 and RO Mass. Ave. P. 31. PL It SELL (Mantels, Grutes una Furnuues). .31 Massachusetts Avenue.

, MINCE WRIGHT'S Come and see It made

PATENT ATTORNEYS. V. II. LOCKWOOD. . . 415-418 LemcVe Buildluc. CHESTER 1111ADFORD.14-IO Hubburd Ulk., Cor. uhuIiir ton mi l Meridian. H i' HOOD A: S. 2U-3U rltfiut Block, O 1-2 Eust Market Street. 'iHl'llUA .V S1LYILS 44, 45 and 4U When Bulldluu.

PATTERNS-WOOD AND METAL. INDIANAPOLIS PATTER. om, (...uke any trick or device). 101 S. Penn.

PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS. FRANK. II. SMITH (SO Entfraveu turu., $1.h).22 North Pennsylvania Street.

REAL ESTATE. Qm W. PHILLIPS. (Insurance and ItuiiuauK and Loan). . Monument Place.

SHOW WILLIAM WIEGEL.

STORAGE AND SHIPPING. HARRIS A Pl'RYEAR (Transfer anu .t.otliiK), Phone C11...7C-78 W. N. Y. St

TICKET OFFICES T M HERVEY A CO WEBB'S TICKET OFFICE. :

UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS AND CANES. C. W. GINTHER, Manufacturer. .. .2i Pembroke Arcade aud CO Mass Ave.

WINES.

JILIIS JL, SCHULLER

Reliable Insurance

Xnsurers of property should be careful to select companies that are undoubtedly responsible, and whose metho.ls of business are fair in case of loss. THE UNION TRUST COMPANY writes first-class insurance upon all classes of property, as will be Been by reference to the COMPANIES REPRESENTED: Asmeta. North British and Mercantile, of England.$.1,83il33 Palatine, of Kngland Norwii h I'nlon, of England 2.170.231 ""aledentan, of Scotland 2,015, 9t4 Traders', of Chicago 1,747.793 Hiimbur?-I3rvm!n. of Germany 1.42,72:1 Thuringla. of Germany 10.0u0.uo If notified, our representative will call upon you immediately. Telephone 1576. Office No. 68 East Market St, CLIFFORD ARR1CK, Manager Insurance Department. AJESTIC The Finest Office Building In the City .... FP INSPECTION For rates, etc., call at GAS OFFICE, No. 94 South Pennsylvania St. Do You Intend to Buy a Stove This Fall? If so, it will pay you to lock at the 'JEWELS." They are "right" LILLY & STALNAKER, 64 East Wash. SL Embroidery Patterns AND MATERIALS. Illustrations aod pricee of latvtt novultien frooi. Canning A Co., S6U.4lh St., (larlnnaU, 4a AND WHISKS. South Delaware Street. - HOUSEHOLD MOVING. 335 7 Circle Street. 75.S. W. Cor. Wash, and Illinois Sts. Phone 1T22, 11 .North Alabama Street. FRET WORK. n uuct urer . . 31 0 East Vermont Street. WHOLESALE. Jut i. n oat Place, opp. I'nlon Station. MEAT. ........ .C Indiana Avenue CASES. .O West Louislaua Street. - CUT RATE., . , wit South Illinois Street. 5 or 12 South Illinois Street. HO and 112 North Meridian Street.

M