Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1884 — Page 4
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1“, 1SS4.
r •
TODAY
We call attention to our magnificent stock of Dross Goods and Silks, which we are confi dent can not be excelled in quality, variety and low prices in the Entire West. Our rich Brocade Velvets, with plain goods for combination, are the most attractive ever shown here. Ladies are cordially invited to look at these goods. L l AIRES <£ CO.
N li —A Jar*© line of Ladles’Black Jerseys, Onm tt 00 Howards. A'l Kood* marked in Plain SeillnK figures, and strictly One Price.
50
NEW STYLES FRENCH CLOCKS, CATHEDRAL CHIMES ; Just received tkroneh the New York Custom House, at BINGHAM & WALK’S, | • JEWELERS, 12 East Washington St. i JOS^. MOORE, 84 E. Marliet St., Indianapolis. Ind. j Interest allowed on deposits In sums ot S' 00 and upward. Money to loan on Improved Cl’-X and Kami I Property In Indiana and Ohio. City, County and Town Bonds and Purchase- ! money Notes houirht and sold. No loans made except such as are secured J l>y first mortffajre on real es'ate, with a larpe margin of security, or by collaterals having a 1 market value. Koreigu Exchange for sale on all parts of the i world. Buy Your Shirts! AND FURUISHtKG GOODS, And HAVE YOUR LAUNDRY done the best | In the blare at RBAUMK’H, S 1 ,’West Washing ton street. News building. j CITY NEWS.
T » a.
Tbermometer. ..... 42 : 1 F. W...
The colored people are going to ioltfy tonight at the EKz&btth street wlgwain, over the news from Ohio. Willie Plese Is again In trouble, this time charged with horse stealing. He has waived preliminary examination. The congregation of Christ church will have a social to-night, thp first of the season, at the residence of the rector. Mr. Kraop’s residence. 61* Olive street, was raided by burglars last night, who secured a small amount in money. The burning of a few shingles on the roof of Mr. WUliams’s residence, on Maple street, called out the fire department this fore noon. Willie Chastine. aged fourteen, whose people reside at 554 We«t North street, was killed jeeterday, near Knlghtstown, by the fall of a tree. Thetaarment house 12:! Mulberry street, -owflea by Dr. Stevens and occupied by col ored families, was damaged (100 by fire thU afternoon. Origin unknown. The damage suit of Mrs. Mollle Russell vs. the Panhandle, growing out of the killing of her husband In a freight wreck, has reached trial in Judge Howe’s court. The Encaustic Tile company will open a branc h house In New York city for the sale of their goods In the east, Mr. W. W. Lyon will take charge of it, and will remove with his family to that city this week. " During the jubilee, last night, near the postoflice building, over the news from Ohio, Charles Smith, a plumber, yelled for Cleveland, and ibis led to a row between Smith and Jerry Rtngold, colored. Smith was knocked down, and In response he used his revolver, but only fired one shot, which (lew wild. Both were arrested.
(JN1XKD OftDBK OF HONOR. Meeting ol the Supreme Lodge In Fourth Annual Communication — Reports of Offlcere. The supreme lodge. United Order of Honor, met to day In the Bsldwln Block hall, In fourth annual session. The order had Its origin In this city, and has been propelled by Indianapolis men until It has reached Its present prosperous condition It now Includes within its jurisdiction thirteen states, and the representation in attendance to-day covers a wide scone of territory. The following supreme officers have also reported: Past Supreme President- George W. Powell, city. Supreme President—Thomas K toyd, Nobles Supreme Vice President—P. L. Williamson. Cleveland. O. Secretary—Krnest Dnden city. Treasurer—Henry K. Thompson, city. ChapdaiH—DUHe Melntlre. city. Conductor—Wm. George, Elmira, N Y. Medical Director—Dr. Uaggart, city; * Upside Guardian—H. A, Wright, city. The forenoon session was devoted to hearing reports of supreme officers and the reception i f supreme representatives, J. L. TK«*. Iowa city, H. W Smith, St. Louis, andJ. B Mlchener, ShelbyvlUe, being included among the latter. The supreme president gave a lenpthy and exhaustive it view of his work, showing that during the yearfift - ightrewlodgeshadbeeninstituted vrbtle on'y seven had been suspended. A net gain rf tUt^-one. He recommended that the total disability clause be ( hanged so that the order cannot be Impoced upon by persons disabled, bat not to the extent of total disability. The supreme secretary reix'rted total receipts (y 611.154, of which (431 69 was on hand per last report, and (51,!% 61 dlsbu-sements, leaving the present balance (484 63 The resources foot up (1,V*48 *27, and the liabilities (l,lbL‘J4 Members Initial*d during the year, 3,153; rein- i stau d KIO, cards deposited 33, total 2,330. ! Suspended CIS, .1 «d 16, withdrawn 34, and expelled 2, total 607. Present membership 51,2 40, a ret increase during the jeer of 2,553 Of this membership, 117 carry certificate Insurance for (500 each; 037. (1,060 each; 1.1BS, (1,000 ! each, aid 1,002, (3,600 each. Of the whole number, 2 323 are males and 017 females. The fupi eme treasurer showed that the col- i lections under the mutual aid fund during the war. on eleven assessments, aggregated ! (18.743 UO. The total receipts, general and mutual aid fund were *38,354 33,md the dlsbun ements,(33.501.Ob.leaviog a present bal- ! ance In his hands of (4 863 25. A Verdict for SC.ooo. The suit of Mrs. Bristow against Dr. Ab- , bell, of the Eclectic Medical college, terminated today, the jury returning *3,000 damages 'or plaintiff. Nearly one year ago Albert B.lstow, husband of the plaintiff, died and was burled south of the city. Afterwards the grave was rifled of Its contents, and the body was traced to the dissecting room of the Institution controlled by the defendant, recovered and reburied. The suit wea based upon this fact. If the present verdicts bold good, medical colleges win look a little out hereafter In the reception of dissecting material.
THF. Ol IXOME IN OHIO. What tbs Reftobllraas nod Democrat* Have to Say About It —McDonald Think* His Party Ha* the Odium of Free Trade Without I'S Beneflc*Carrekt Opinions of Local Politician*. The returns of the Ohio election began coming la at an early hour latt night, and as each successive bulletin at the several newspaper offices announced a net republican gtlD, which exceeded the expectations of the most sanguine, the enthusiasm on the part of those politically arrayed on the winning side was expressed In the wildest and most demonstrative fashion. To use the words of a morning contemporary, the town w*s “painted a beautiful crimson hue.’’ The| more jubilant republicans made a night of It—as ihey invariably do—but the less ardent dispersed at the midnight hour, only to awaken to a full reali/a’ion of their fondest hopes this morning. The scene on the streets is something like that presented yesterday while the baUottngwasln progress, but there Is a noticeable dlsappearam e of that apprehensive look which marked rei ubllcan faces, and In its stead is seen a broad, good-humored smile. The lugubrious countenances of the opposite faction are conspicuous aid amusing. While the demo crate seek to pacify themselves by say log. “I told you so,” "It Is just what we expected,” etc., there Is neverttielees a tone of sadness In their utterances which plainly evinces the disappointment they so keenly feel at the result. They all unite In the hope that the full returns will not entirely cuuiirm ibe first reports, and will diminish the boasted 23,000 republican plurality. Toey received little comfort, however, during the
day.
Governor Porter was In his happiest mood when he reached the executive department this morning, despite the fact that he was Immediately besieged by a crowd of persist eut pardon seekers, and was just on the point of his departure on a week’s cam palgn trip through the state. (He Is speaking at Delphi ibis afternoon.) “What do I 'hlnk about the resul' In Ohio?” said he to the reporter. “I think It substantially settles the presidential election tf It Is followed up by unremitting hard work on the part of the republicans. It shows the cur rent Is with us, asd that only over-conti Pence, which might cause a telaxa'ian'of exertion, is to be guarded against.” The governor will be actively engage 1 In political woik for the next three weeks. The republican state central committee rooms were thronged with enthusiastic partuane, who talked boastfully about the cutmlnatio* of the present political strife for supremacy. They were confident In a remaikuble degree, claiming everything In sight and predicting a break In the heretolore solid south. Said Lewis T. Mlchener, secretary of the committee: “The election in Ohio shows live thing", vD: 1. Tnat the tariff question was one of controlling tnthience. 2. That the Germans have largely returned to the republican party. 3. Tnat the Irish voted with us in large numbers. I That the temperance vote was not oneouarter as large as the democrats had counted upon. 5. That the young voters of democratic parentage are coming over to the republicans and adding greatly to our strength.” General George B. William", of Lafayette, concurred In Mr. Mlchener s views. They both thought there were Indi cations of an these movements in Indiana, and that if the election were to occur to day the state would give 1-'>,000 to 20,000 repub Lean majority. Judge Woods, of the Cnl’ed States court, uot being a politician, declined to be interviewed, but poffittdiy observed: “The result in Ohio leaves the republicans on their feet. They would certainly have been off their feet if the state had gone democratic.” Colonels Eb Henderson and Jim Rice, In chorus: “It will have no outside effect, but will give Ohio to Blaine. It won’t dlscour age Indiana democrats. We expected It to go democratic. To be sure, it will create more or less enthusiasm among republicans, but they were sadly In need of something to enthuse them.” Secretary KtKey, of the democratic ccmmlttee, who, like Mr. Hendricks, had roi fideutly predicted, Newman’s election by Id.OCO tald nothing. The reporter was surprised not to hear tne trio charge that fraud mi d corruption had carried the day, and when he suggested this to them they broke ferth about the gross injustice of sending deputy United States marshals from abroad tmo the state and declared that, millions hsdbeen used be the dominant party to compass the result. Ex Senator Joseph E. McDonald was found at his office desk to-day, serenely smoking, talking the while on business, politics, or any other pertinent theme introduced. Speaking of the Ohio election, nls Introductory remarks to the reporter were: “Wetl, It’s a defeat, that’s all.” “Would the democrats have fared better If ihey had taken an unquestioned attitude on the tariff Issue at the Chicago convenUon?” “I rather thick so. We got all the odium of free trade without any of Its benefits. This always falls upon those whose conditions are uncertain. I think we lost the vote of the wool-growers, bat tt Is too early to determine how much free trade cost us In the manufacturing districts. The result In Ohio Is not a surprise to me. The lalluetets which operated to our advantages two years ago have not existed to any extent this campaign, Ohio Is uot usually a republican state, and the superhuman efforts put forth by the republicans, aided by their candidates in the field, have droduced their legitimate results. While the result In Ohio does not insure republican success in November, In the national campaign, It Is going to make the contest a very close one. We tn Indiana will feel The Influence of It, perhaps, more than In anyiother state. Still I feel very confi lent that we will be able to hold our state to the democratic ticket ” The Hon. John M. Butler this morning read the Enquirer’s headline, “A Triumph of Corruption;” and remarked, “What a wicked set of fellows we are.” He was feeling pretty well, thank you, over the “Ohio Idea" yesterday. “I think we could have carried Ohio,” he eald, “without Blaine’s presence, but the majority would have' been insignificant. He canvassed seventy towns and his personal infiuence was worth ten or fifteen thousand votes to the republicans. The victory yesterday Is worth 6.000 votes to us tn this state; that Is, I belteve that there are that many persons In the state to day who will now vote for Blaine who would not have done so had the republicans been defeated. The tloaUng vote likes to go with the majority, and this class will now swing Into the republican line. This has opened the door to Blaine’s success; Ohio has virtually elected Blaine, I believe. The democrats wlil, hereafter be either cross or disheartened and will be unable to get up large or enthusiastic meetings, while ours will grow steadier, stimulated by almost certain success New York will not be kffected as much as Is Indiana. The tide there hss] already seiln strong for Blaine *nd I believe that every day gives him 1,000 additional votes In that state." RBruce Uairtoday sees 7,500 republican majority In this state at the November elec-
ta n.
Hon. Jason B. Brown, of Jackson, said “I bad alwayk'supposed Ohio would go republican by 12,000 to 15,000 votes. The plurality is somewhat larger than I imagined it would be, if the returns are correct, and It Is quite a victory for Mr. Blaine. It was tndespeneable to the republicans. But the real contest lies in New York and Indiana. Yesterery’s election will encourage the republicans here, but I do not 'think It will affect the result.” Mr. Hendricks went to Cambridge City during the forenoon, to further advocate a change of administration, and his views touching the republican triumph could not, therefore, be obtained. He was one of the few leading democrats, before the contest, who gave vent to their honest feeling that their party would score a decided victory. The republicans will ratify to-night on the postoffice corner. Ex Governor Baker will preside and speeches will be made by Gen. John Coburn, John B. Elam, A. F. 1’otts, Thaddeus &. Rollins and others. The speeches wdi be limited to tea minutes, and singing will be made a specialty. The statesmen who went to Ohio to su pervlse the election, are trooping back. They appear to have had a rich and valiant time. The republican patriot* who witnessed the Ohio election at Cincinnati, report that Indiana method* are much the beat. Under * be Ohio law the tickets are printed in both English and German, and in voting, if there is a challenge, the voter swears t* his own
legality, aod Is then questioned to the satisfaction of the judges. If they like him not be l* rsjected. In twen;j-odd precincts vbfchtbe Indianapolltana visited, neither side bad a poll book, nor any other way of detecting whether the voter was a ei urloos cr gtE nine resident of the district. In every Instance the pol ce were used in the interests of the democrAcy, while the feder»l deputy marshals were as regularly pro tourced the other way. The delegation raw fights innumerable, many of them pruts 1 affairs, and In the dan jcratlc wards the neirro was a special object of attack. The Central Blaine and Logan Glee club, which baa made such a hit during the present campaign by the freshness and pertinency of its music, 1* officered by A. J. Joyce, president; B A. Richardson, vice president; George A. Wallace, secretan: Dr. S. G. Woodward, treasurer: and Alex. Emi*Uaeff, leader: and In addition to these gentlemen embraces 1c It* membership John G. Blake, O. D. Weaver, Ben. Franklin, William Duthle, E. E. Overman, Charles Patker, W. S. R. Tarkington, George Macy. Harry Sickles, J. A Lowes, Horace J. Eddy, J Burgess Brown, Lowe Carey, J W Lunt. M. D But ler, W. C. Smock, B F Watts, P M. Galla hue, George W. Carl), Lew Aker. Lute Aker, Ed. Morris, James Goodnow, Cbtries Goodnow, Charles Hasely, and O. B. Ball John P. Fruczel take* a phllo opMc view of the situation, and credits the;Ohio republicans with having a superior organi- : zatlon and more vote* The following telegram was sent to George J William Curtis ia**. night, stirned. “Young Republicans of Indianapolis:” “We have beard from < >blo. What has become of your i mugwumps?” Frank Landers thinks “We are just where we expected to be. The repuolicsns b«v« j carried Ohio and we have carried West Virginia. It will still take (2,000,000 to beat us in Indiana.” The democrats talk fiercely of the “corruption” practiced by the republicans in Ohio yesterday. This reminds r.bs rep >rter of what an “independent” wno has the en- | tree to democratic secrets disclosed yester- ) eay. “The republican*,’’ he said, “will ! spend some money in Cincinnati before sundown, but they will have to hustle if they walk away with the purchasable vote, for I ! am reliably Informed that the democrats j have a cool (125,000 In cash to spend be tween the opening and the closing of the
i polls.”
I Mediterranean. 75c; No. 3 Mediterranean, no bid: No. < red, 75c; No. X red. 67c; OctoOer,
I to bid.
Corn - No. 2 white. 54c; No. 3 nominal; high mixed. Me: mixed, sac asked: rejected. 47c; sound ear. 5Vc asked; No. S, 53c asked; unmer chamabie. 4Ge. Oats-No. 2 white. 28c: mixed. 25(4c: light mixed, 28c; rejected. 25c. Bran-$U 00.
Rye— Siio.
Hay—Prime timothy. (10.00. Hour—Patent, (4 50*5 00; extra fancy. *4 00 *-1.25; fancy. $3 80'®410; choice, $3 SfrAS 75: •smUy. $3.2^3 40; XXX. 12 75*2.90-. XX. $2 20 Stifle: X $2 00® 2.20; superflne,$t.90* 2 00; fine. *:T?<gl.S5. _______ Market* by Telegraph. Pnix*DKLnuA, October la, 12 m.—Wheat, cash and October. 63#84-: November, 84»85c Corn, caah and October. 61<*63o; November. r;®t8c. Oats, cash and October. SStiJSM'; November, S3H&33*4c. Rye, cash. 64c. Toledo. October 15 —Wheat dull, but steady: No 2 cash and October, 74Vac; November, 7'>Hc: December, 87Mc: No. 2soft,?-“He; No 3 i do. 72U'.4t7fc. Corn held firm; nothing doing Oslo doll; No. 2. cash and October, 27(* 27J*<-: year. 27c bid. Clover seed quiet and firm;
prime, $4 90.
Nrw Yobk.October 15 -Flour, receipts. 21 OflO barrels; sales. 13,000 carrels; market in bay ers’ favor and moderately active. Wneat, re-
i celpts, 318 000 hnsheis: market opened Me
b’gnftr. sucsequent l? rubd easier and declined 44AIC, leading to mure activity: No. 1 white, t ominal: sales. 48c.0C0 busheis. No. 2 red,
I November, 86*4'*87c: 1.208 000 bushels. De-
cember, C' S.oco tmsheis. January. 9t’q<&91c; 48,000 bushels. February, 92 l 4a92tkc. 4'\(ji 0 bushels, March. 04^.9454c. Corn, receip *. 13,CCO tu-bels; early months 5*'?lc better; late nc Mbs Li&Mo lower; mixed western, spot. u@CCc: futures, (S 7 3 ' 64c; sales, *4?.(O0bushels. Oats, receipts. 101,u*) bushel"; market lower; western. 32',<438e: sales, 45,000 bushe's. Beef
I quiet and unchanged. Pork dull and heavy:
new mess. 2It.00 Lard dull and lower: steam
i rendered. $7 50. Butrer firm; western. 9»30c.
cheese firm at IW&ni'eC. Sugar quiet and un
; 1 banged. Molasses dull. Petroleum easy.
Bat.timork, O toher in. —Flour quiet and steady; Howard street and western superfine. «J 25@,2 75; extra. 50; family, $3.75®4.35. Wheat, western, stead) No. 2 winter red, spot 8154 i 8214; October, 82©8g5l;November,
! 88He; December, 85‘4'*'S8Hc, Corn, western 1 nominal. Oats in fa r demand and steady:
western white, 33(g34e: mixed. 80@38c. Rye
j nominally steady 62@6Sc. Hay In fair de
nd. Provisions quiet and easy: mess pork. ■ fO; bulk meats, shoulders and clear rib sides packed, Typyio-Mc. Bacon shoulders. 84*c; clear rib sides, ll^c; hams, 15li£lffi4c. Lard. r< fined. 954c. Butler firm for choice; west era; choice id fancy, - , kS2?c. Eggs firm at 1! 170c. Petroleum dull and easy; refii (■s7?4c. Cortee dull and steady; Rio cargors. ordinary to fair. 9!4*lt!40. Sugar quit
Supreme Court
The following opinions were filed to day: 1181.3 * State of Indiana vs. James Dix^n. Greene C. C. Petition tor rehearing by appei l;233. James B. Gneren et ai vs. Angeline aroer. Henry C. C. I!ever-ed. Hammond. J. U'iCG. Stanley A Haler et al. vs. Jonn C
era; c i
' 70c.
firm at 19 afined. 75),
lant.
1 1,...... ., .
ner. Henry
ir.CG. Stan'ey A Haler et al. vs. Jonn C Mi rriman et a!. Cass C. C. Affirmed. Klliou
C. J.
11x78. John Wilhelm vs Mary L. Humphries et al. Grant.ClC. Petition for rehearing over-
tuled
D718 Aaron N Dukes, receiver etc. vs. Vary F. Love, executor, eto. Marion < . ('. I’cliiion for rehearing overruled.
lease inform 1
Derdiieks's “Sunday school
ire”
COSDEflSEB IVEM'S.
Uonimme Lotta has a bad cold. Otl closed at Pittsburg to day a* 02 3-8c. Receipt*of hogs at Chicago to-day, ‘212,OtW. of cattle, f,COO. F/ank Hatton was yesterday appointed postmaster general. The president has appointed Paul Fulton consul general to Bucharest. There have, been 235 new cases of cholera and 110 deaths in Italy in the past twentyfour hours. J. Gaumesand family, near Coshocton, O., drank from y prlng, the water of which was poisoned, ana are now lying at the point of death. In the first Six months of this vear the Grand Trunk road earned net £114,192, of which the Great Western division contributed £34,000. The fire In the syndicate mine at Carbon Hill, O., was extinguished yesterday. The effort to smother the tire In the mine at cand Run is a tallure, and the flames are still taging. Lawrason Riggs died at noon, yesterday,at his home, in Bsltimore, aged seventy years, after a brief Illness. Mr Riggs was a brother of the late George W. Riggs, the banker, of Washington, and a son-In law of the late Hon Jesse I). Bright. At Lexington, Ky.. Monday, Johnsoa paced in 2 08, lowering the record two seconds, and Eagle Bird trotted In 2.30 1-4, the fastest time for a two-year old ever made. Maud 8 .owing to the high wind prevailing, failed to lower her record at Hartford yes terday At Enisvilie,Mis* .Saturday night. Deputy Sheriff Snipes and Jacob George,* telegraph operator, released a negro from the lock-up on condition that he murder Dr. Schumacher. The negro called the physician to his door and shot him dangerously, whereupon Snipes and George organized a party and started in pursuit, the negro being shot down and morlallv hurt, but confessed to the coDsplracy. Snipes and George managed toefleape, and are still at large. Foreign. Professor Huxley has been ordered by bis physicians to take absolute rest from alt litetary labors for several months. The marriage of Ida Theresa Foote, daughter of Captain Foote, of the United S.ate* navy, and Lord Montague Paulet, son of the Marquis of Winchester, took place yesterday in bt. George’s church, London. United States Minister Lowell and a large and fashionable company were present.
All the new style hat* at Seaton's hat store, 25 North Pennsylvania street.
Indianapolis Live Stock Market. rstox Stock Yards, October 14.—Cattle-Re-ceipts. 4C0 bead; shipments, 200 head. Feei'tia not <fnite as strong, but not quotably lower. Trade rules fainy active at quotations. Export steers, 1.400 to l.WO pounds..00§6 25 iairtogood shipplug steers 1,250 to 1,350 pounds 5 25&5 75 Medium shipping steers, 1,000 to 1,150 pounds 4 00&5 00 Stockers and feeders, 653 to 950
pounds.
............. 3 25(14 00 Prime butchers’ cows and heifers ... 4 a&l* 50 Fair to good cows and -* no
Common to medium... Veals
Bulls, common to prime 2 50^3 00 Milch cows, calves and springers.. 2530(^60 00
Hogs—Receipts, S.JOO bead;
bead. - •
quality
Trade ruled sluggish throughout
.1 25^4 00 2 00. 4 4 00
Veals 5 00^.6 00
-Receipts, S.jOO bead; shipments, 1.GO0 Market opened slow at iK&lOc lower,
packers and
fair;
shippers ioat the 1
uylng.
morning. $4 ao»5 25
'medium 5 OOjtr, 10 r lights 4 5<M-4 75
Heavy rough sows 4 Oic&t 40 bklps. stags and piggy sows 3 0031 uo Sheep—Receipts, 200 head: shipments none.
Market quiet and unchanged:
Good to choice $3 2593 50 Fair to medium 2 75<A1 00 Common 2 f0^2 74) Spring lambs 3 OO&i 75
Indianapolis Provision Market. Meats and Lard steady. ' Tea—Su break! I©8t4c; 12Mc; back*, lljic; dried beef. 15c: family dear pork, per barrel. $14.00; family beef, (18.C0 per barrel: lard, kettle rendered. In tierces, 9Mc; half barrels. 10c: Porter's steam, winter rendered, lard, Doiogna, la cloth, 7c; In akin, TMcIndianapolis Ural a Market The local wheat market Is doll and leclines to weakness. No 2 red is held at 78cf o. b; fut ores are tn light request Corn I* lower and uninteresting. High mixed I* held at 54c f. o. b. rejected, 50c. Oats are active and without material change. No. 2 white are offered at 4i c f o h Wheat -So l M*li!erraa»>i« no Wi: No. 8
ordinary to fair, OVc.'CltldC. Sugar quiet; A
1 soft. 6Ge. Copper, refined quiet at
Whisky ;pteauy at $1.!8&1.19. Freight* to
rcio, vt LH-OU . gw v-vst u. , v/w cusoux-i.-', rye. 4,r>00 bushels. Shipments—Wheat, 84 000 bu heie. Chicago Market. [Furn’shed bv Moore A Co., brokers.]
“Sunday School Book* ” To the Editor of The Indtanapoll* News:
Please inform us wha* is meant by Thomas
>1 book* in Pogue’s
First Vtess
Indianapolis, October 13. [The “Sunday school books” were arms sent here in 18*54 from New York to the Sons of Liberty, wbo contemplated the inaugura1 ion of war by letting loose the rebel prisoners In Lamp Morton The boxes In which they were sent were marked “Sunday school books.’’ and they were sent to John J. Par eons A Dodd. “The battle of Pogue’s run” was another affair and previous to that, on the occasion of a democratic assemblage here, which, on returning home, feared arrest, and so threw an enormous quantity of revolvers from the car * indows IntoPoirue’s mn as the trains passed out of the city. Hendricks was not connected with either occurrence.—EikJTews^ James Powell, colored, aged 17, and residing at 158 West Sixth street, reported at the city dispensary this afternoon, with 1 earlv all of his right hand raUsing, the suit of the bursting of an overloaded sh
gun.
October 15. W heat-Oct..... Nov Doc Jan Corn —Oct Nov.... Dec Jan .... Oats — Oct Nov.... Dec Jan | Pork — Oct Nov Dec .... Jan ... j Lard—Oct Nov.... Dec.... Jan.... ) B.Ribs-Oct Nov.... Dec.... Jan....
Openi'g,Highest
7554 .751* .7744 .TT** .79 .79 .191* .7954 .5GV* .1.61* .5334 .534), .4m .435* .26t« .2644 .27‘■a .271.4 .2PV - 2JHi
Lowest jC losing
.7514 ’.IV* — .76*
.74*1)
.764*
.78
.79*
; 504)4 .5144 .42*1 4244
.26*
12 25 7 27
7,20 1 7 22* 7 L44 7 22*.
12 32* i'i'i:*
.■is* .,0* .2.1* .2634
16 25 ' 12 32* 7 22* 1 22* 7.22* 9 '0 7 2> 6 23
4
Alton A T. H.
preferred 75 American Express 92 Bur «. RAN . 60 Canada .Southern 32 Central Pa< Ifin 41
t hicago A Alton . .130 ,Ohio Central 2* preferred 145 Ohio Mississippi.. 19
Chi. “ *
, Bur. A Qnin . 12*2
c. 8. L. A N. ... 8! It
TV ve o<i If
Money and Stork Market.
New York, October 15 —Money, J(3 2 per cent. Bar sliver, UO*. blocks weaker with a general decline in prices; Lackawana fell off to JCtibdSt. Paul to 79^. Union Pacific to 67*. Pacific Mall to M%c. Three's, 100; 4*’a, 113*:
4’s. 118*; Pacific 6'sof ’35, 125.
Adams Ex press... 183 iN. J. Central 44^ Allegheny Cen... 3*Nonhem Pacific. 18*
preferred 43* Northwesteru.... 90* prefer ed ... ...12(* N.Y. Central. .. 93* N. Y. Chi. A d. L. 5* preferred. 9* , r Mf, Cunfrol 01.7 j preferred 42* Ontario A West... 12
cm. ban. ,V C’tve. 23 0., R. AN 70 cltve. ACol 13 Ore. Trans 13* lie! A Hucson 85 Pacific Mail 56 1M. Jt Lack 10644 Panama 98 Den. A Rto (.rand. 10 jPeoria, Dec. A Ev. H* Erie Hla'Ptttsbarg 140* preferred 27 Reading 21* v..»t ,9,L 4Rock Island —114
St. L. A San Fran. 83* preferred 43 1st preferred— 88* St. Paul 79*
uuuvf in veui iai ..i~i7+ preferred 106 Ind 17. A W )G !St. P„ M. A M.... 83 Kansas A Tex. 18 St. P. A Omaha... 31* Lake Erie A Wes. 12-*! preferred 92
Texas Pacific 11* Union Pacific — 57* U. S. Express 52 Wab.bLL. APa. 5
preferred
Fort Wavne 127* Han. A bt. Joseph 38* preferred..: 88* Harbin 185, Hous. A Texas .. 35 Illinois Central ..151*
Lake Shore 7444 Lou. A Nash 26* Lon. A N. Albany 10 Mar- A tin. 1st pre 10 :d preferred . . 5 Memphis A Char .28*
Mich. Cen.
AS. I.
Min.
11*
Wells A Fargo ex 106 Western Union ... 64* Quicksilver 3
pre fen ed 29 preferred 31 Missouri Pacific... 96* P . P , C. A C 114 Mobile A Ohio 9 |C.. St. L A Pac... 8 MrvT-ri^.s Kkuav 1^4 I preferred . m •
Morris A Eesex
Nashville A Chat. 35
New York Cotton Market, Niw Yoke. October 15.—Cotton quiet; sales. 4 9 Dales: uplandR.9 1516c; Orleans. 10 S i 6c: mturcs steady: October. 9 81; November. 9 89: Du-ember, 9 93; January, 10.03; February, 10 17; March. 10.30.
HOW IS YOUR CHiNCE To procure bargain* In clothing, as the Model Clothing Co. have just commenced special sales in several departments. Men’s tip-top business suits at $10 and $11 best value yet offered In the city. Children’s suits at (2 50. worth $4. Men's fine medicated allwool scarlet underwear at $1, etc,, etc. You can aiwaje get one hundred cents value for euiy dollar invested at the Model.
Before buying a suit of clothes for yourself or boy, see the magnificent stock at Arcade, 10 W Wash. st. Prices always lowest. s 2?
Marble monuments, at less than cost to produce them, to close them out, at Whitehead’s, 161 Massachusetts ave m f.rn.w Artificial human eyes. Shoulder braces. Trasses, Cratche*, Browning A Sloan. tv e
WILL BUY A
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN.
' Theo. Pfafflin & Co., 82 ltd Si Kortl Pemijltm Street
(Opp. leeuoos Hotel.)
FURS. Deal With the Manufacturer. 1 have on hand a good assortment of Lamean, late improved London Dyed ALASKA SEAL SACKS, my own make, and I am responsible, as I warrant everything I sell. Good workmanship guaranteed. Also, Mink, Squirrel, Alaska and Water Mink Circulars; Otter, Beaver Capes, Muffs, Glows; Seal Gloves and Caps. Will sell ihem at the same prices thart retailers have to pav in New York City. Furs repaired ; Seal Sacks refitted, redyed; also,Seal Sacques made to order, 1 LELEWErt, Fur MsoufgctttW. E* .ll, Pfkfl. St.
WHEN INDICATIONS.
WEDNESDAY—Fi-r Icnn—-»o* ani the Oh .. tr!*t Ooatlnucd coot. ■ iear wearbor: wlu-U general, y fn.'u tli« cx»r. cu ,.ditl*»i» fiv*: able for frost- to-nle'U-
You Cannot Afford To buy Clothing except from the Manufacturer. To do otherwise, means a waste of from 10 to 25 per cent, upon the amount of the purchase. Think of this, when you buy your Fall and Winter Suit or Overcoat, and see, by comparison, if this does not compel
you to trade at the
WHEN STORE,
>*-
II you would s # ave the middlemans profit.
V-
ShAk
c. - ri.T^EBM CfC.e-XT'- .‘LT.-.rRa -—TtEFt-r- ~*5 •■’r'VKJBiHi ‘mn'MKfi-.’.v.j r.. • • ••.-• • •■ ’*.. ..•3g.-Y7t:i - .. < .. .
'-rr.;rs<Er.
mwi
STOCK of the L k o N H I KSHMAN failure of
Hats and Caps. Sale at re tail now at :»x South Meridian si reel. Stork must he closed out in a few days.,
e\jn rtivN i —aKjKJiiao.
jpiiA’KtnrT—Furntinaa froot room. (W W. obto »t. JJII); kKN 1 —ixj.lrabio room? LTNonu ililnolf it. IT’Fit HSNT—Nicely turnltbed front room, ixf w. I ooio »t. au » l-Tjn KKhi—1H Norui Illinois •i,4%ie«!nu»ieroorn% r m fl4>or. uh o»
Li* Oti KKN1 r Noble *f.
i-* uruumea front room. 265 North
ortn
DlUHIiS M 1885.
All Kinds
(MART, mm <£ CO. 20 E. Washington St.
"Store open at night.
m.w.f
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
IJOB SALK—rtiacton. •prlng wagou and Uarnesa, P cheap. 122 < -UTonl avsnae. no otIJOH SALE—Horse and wagon, floarand feed, wood I and coal hintniya. Inniilre ai tin Vlglnla ave, 1 i ITHIK SALK—A go- d 'ainilv uorae, haroess and U ptuetoB. piles $110, at Nlcbolson'a Livery. 17 Lirelo. , uh 11I'OK SALK—A flood family mare. Inquire ai S31 F north lo-nn-ylvanla street from*; to a a. in. and 12 to t and 6 to 7 p. m ty z GHJltSALK—bice, new home-maci. phaeton, mean C lor . ash, or will i rade for good horse. Ntcrol boo's Livery. No. 17 Cl-cle oh t» JJOK BALK—A good family carnage, GeTnaBt.vn U rockawav; In nice condltlcn and very che.o, Klert H’a, 240 KaatPear's reec uoi m.w.f
I XOK6ES aED V1.H It:tiitaoff.re f for
II son’s stable. 211 W Waab st No -al , no charge. Ail classes of stock and vehicles omale. nn uh' YY’ANTED A tlr-t class aecond-hantl^thae.on or vv light rarrlage, most be cheap for ca<li Ad-d-e«g Puaeton. News office, giving price and de*
oh n*
sale at.laqk-
l.sr,
nn uh'
irtpt i-on
BALK UK 1KAUR—blO'-t>ar piano box. th*-r top boggy. In good repair. Can he seen er's carffage shop, 174 Bast Market str et.
ut Shover's canSuge shop,
k 8. Koleom. T -
L'ult SALE—We have on hand almost everything a In the carriage aod boggy Hup, both new and ‘ccond-hard, to otter at cost for the next sixty daya. C H Blarlr, 44 N.-mvO Pennsylvan'n street. oa * xiACKiFitK of caukUi;k8 an'd fltidt.tffscx owing to dlsaalutlon of partnerahlp. Hobblns A Garrard wtfl sett thetr new and old vehicles regard’ess of coat. Irvin KobblnsACo., at old stand, 34 East Georgia street, build, repair aad repaint with care at low rale*. uv s
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
^ -w-v-V-w-warWXS -v •» V-a -V% N VWN.VWVN'X.VX -V-VN -V N -V-WX -W* LOK SALE OK TKADE-We will sell or tj-ade one ‘ of our large, tine stallions. Fanners, come and ■us. at 473 to 48', East Washlagum street. Kalin & Co. uu •
POK SALK OK Tk A OK—Dorses, nuggie*. carts. 1 lots, land, household goods, of all kinds, sold on < esy payments. Ralston A Co., 475 to 281 East WashIngton street. uu • LJUK BALK OK I'KADE—Neat couage house, tn C elegant condition, on Hast Georgia street, will for $15 per montn; lo exchange for a nouse on
rent for *15 per month; to exchange for a nouse on Huron, Greer, Bouth East, South New Jersey, or Fletcher avenue, and wilt pay as incch a* $1,5* I cash difference. Come and see us at once. W. K. Mick A Co., h-i East Mar set street. un h
C'OK BALK OK TKA1IK—Elegant residence. 315 L Broad wav, 4-*tory frame house. 13 rooms and bath, 4 hallways, front and back stairs, cemented cellar under whole house; gas pipes all through the house, well, two cisterns, force pump, hot and cold water, steam furnace, lots of closets and large pantry,slate roof, good stable. House Is well built and everything In splendid repa'r. Lot 73 by 169-. plenty of shade. Wifi trade for other smaller property, or will sell at a great bargain for cash. W. K. Mick A Co.. 68 K. Market street. o *
LOST.
T OBT—You lose nothing vt hen you come to see ns, Li Kalston A Co. uu z I OOT—Blacs silk parasol. Finder return to 167 Lt tt. Illinois street and got rcw&rd. ♦
I OST—A satchel, containing goods for child’s 1j dress, etc. Pleas* leave at News office. t r OST—Dog; Mexican; back black, whl'e soots on Ij belly, white ha'r on head and MIL K.ward paid at 413 W^North street. t ! r OST—On N. Penn or K. Market street, a dark Ij silk handkerchief, with $9 tied tn one corner. If found, please bring to News office and get reward, t T OST—A smill black and-tan female dog with Ij blue collar, bell and check on, check No. 167!. my ono re’urnlng the same to No. B ake street HU be amply rewarded. no h!
uo h!
F OSY—Cow. br.ndle color, black forehead, left Ij horn low, about 7 years o’d, part .lorsey. she answers to the name of “Kose,” weight about l,t<0 pound*. Liberal reward for return to 731 South Sl> ndlan street or telephone to 1006 uo Ut
~ MISCKLLAJ4 EOUa.
SB Ida want on easy tarms
Kalston A
oux
rrOILKT BETS on psymenu. Born A Co„ 9; Kaat I Waanlngiop sc urx TAONT FAIL t jjglve the Lion Snoe Stare a trial. U 4S Kat; Washington st. v i /■ 'DCKINO BTOVKa—Fall line on payments. Bora X / A Co.. 97 Wivax Waaolnsrtop st nt»
STOLEN*
CT'iLKN-Onf’ctaber 10, front near Koyalton.Ind . O one large, light bay lorse, ab jur IS bands high, •o good condition, sore on Inside of right fore foot.
IPOH B8NT—Nicely farnlsned front room. i-3V. r Illinois sr un o* 1,‘Ul, Ivao i—• cuesam roowa, uirnuunuiuauna- “ Indiana ave. tn s_ K**VT-4 rronr room*, op stslrs. 4P7 \v.*t L Mtrylapd * t. eh tt i. UK KKM ■-Furnuhcd rooms.witn xoml.nt board. F I'M East Ohio st. uh s_ l?OK KENT—ttooms, suitable for housekeeping. U a; Kas: St Clair sr s » CH»K RKNT—KurnisnexJ rooms. geuUeuien ooty. 147 r North Pennsylvania st u j qt_ lAoK KKNT—Elegant unfurnished ioom»,refereuces T lequlred, 4' I U N Illinois. nost LHTk KKN l-4 p eaaaat lurnlsnea rooms, with F board. 183 Kast OMo tt. uo tit FXfK KKNT—Nicely farnlsned rooms, to -cecpta' le r rartles. 66 Fletcher ave to s ipuii Kiss* i —Newly fnrmsueo room, with jay wlnr dow. tlfl North Alabama st uh t! L'oK KKN'l—Mcely furnisneo Sleeping rooms, for F geptiemen, over Pfalllln's ha l u-tm ttANTi — ruriiLhed rooms 186 Norm Cahrot" A iila «. U square * orth of park uo st
FOB KKNT-MISOKLLANHIOUa.
rj«K KENT-A good Stable, A 1 no s 0
at M Oak su
jCHlK KHtlT—Koom for mechanical purposes, with r steam bower. Baker A Kaudoipb, 48, 90 and 34 West Maryland -d ts s IJOK KKNT-rne ban dune storerooms Nos. 139 I sue 441 Massacausetie ave.: low rent tsx M a. Bpedes. - 17oK KKNT-I’un. sand organs at from it 50 to IT* 1 per m tnte, uu toe rent applied on the pa r cha,«.
l thtsoo s hhu<c house. 19 Nortn Pennsyxaiua il lot
E*OK RENT-Storerooms, 79 and 81 a recently Occupied i-y A. Jordan, e r Ba*
79 and 81 KasfkUrket si.
rnard A Say in*.
V u m 7*o den^rarwin:'. wim S uiTn’w above; has water and gas connection, elevator * »cale«. Apply room 1, over Fletcher’s hank
floors
and B t
IPOK KKN1 — Kooma. wun board. 1 a famished. AM No-th Ullnots st.
farnlsned or
cn-
L'OK KKN'l — Nice suite of uatunusued front rwims, J7 newly papered. 74 West Ohio su C'OK KKNT- 5 rooms, down stairs; all conveniences; l7_wltn stable, 432 North N ohie st. t FT'liR KKNT—A nicely furnished front room; a;so, 1 r hark room si East New York sr. uo of CHIK Klrtii—Nicely furnisneo rooms nuosc locaL Uon In city. 88 North New Jersey st un tt C'OK KKNT-Newly pape-ied unfurnished pari-'*; F gasaedgr-te. 131 North Alabama sh uh tt C'OK KKNT—Furnished or unfumltQed rooms.cn F su te or ttigle._l44 North Tennessee st. v st C'OK ItfllNT—HMdsomely furnished - fronfroom; F retorences reguh-ed. 449 K. New York st. 1 ua J'ol; KKS1—Fum shed tr unfurnished rooms 173 J North Pennsylvania st. opposite the p» k uh tt IT’oh KKN+—Fine)v furnisned rooms, Do a gs ,o " ,ln P'r month, fer gents. 174*. New York, ca st "Ijoh KENT—Nicely furnished room, soliabefori I gemlemen. Address W H A, News office, a* it C’OK KKNT— Surnlanen or unrurnlshed rooms, wth A o- wl'hout board. ;35 Kast New York si. un of L’ClK RivkiT—4 large unfuroi jieo rooms, for dgnt 1 nonsekeeplng. inquire 331 East Market s:._uo;ot C'OK KKNT—Furnished front and other rooms and r kitchen, en suite or single; rentra*. » Kast Ohio! I,'<»K (tlcNT—Front room. »i door gas. coard L in neighborhood. B e. cor I’anc and Christian uoo C'OK RKNT-Furnfshed and unfurnlsbedtron' rooms; L alto transient lodging 44 Grand opera house block! C'OK KKNT—Newly furulshnd front room; also, un1 turnlshed rooms, for housekeeping. 143 East Ob'o sr u v ot C'uK KKNT—Choice from rooms, with mea s; I oca* A uon desirable; referent** required. 471 Nortfl A iM-ama st. uoss.m. w C-OK KKNT-Nicely lurnlsnea room, for geotlemen 1 rr man and wife, with, or without board. 16 > B. A a came «t . t C'UK KKNT—Choice front rooms, 'mn ticca is locw F cation desirable; reference* required. 27t North Alabama st. h s-th.s,m C’OK KKNT—Burmsned rooms, sb gle or en suite, r -/nd ni or; also, for light housekeeping. 15 East New York st. t C'OK KKNT—On Norm Meridian sf, a furnished C from roomrto a party wbhout children. Address No 6, Newt office, un tt C'OK KKNT—4 or 3 furnished rooms, suitable for C light Pouser-eening. to parties without children. 833 North New Jersey si. iin ot w,th,s C'OK KKNT—K'fgaBt suite of rooms in Landers’s r blrck: all modern conveniences; rrlvllege < f housekeeplnii; $1" per month 64 N. tlllnol* st nn tl L'OK RMil—Room*, furnished or unfurnished; for L light housekeeping, or tingle rooms for gentlemen or man and wife, wlcn references. 673 No tn Meridian at. uo st
•o good condition, sore on Inside of right from la erferlng. $45 reward for ntajreturn to
~ IKXA9,
ave
r h's return R W. Fur
5t M s •*
“HIKrtONAC. pKKSONAl^—ClUiens’ Odoriera Vault and Sink I Cleaning company, room 7. Baldwin’s block. Telephone Nn HUS ta v w.f.m REMOVAL.
FOB RENT-HOUSES. I'OK KKNT—A be'au.lfnl cottags of 3rooms, cheap, I Call at 112 Pel u tt ub s C'OK KKlfT—House of 5 rooms, large lot and stable; X $14 Sc.butmann A Hopping t »_ CKJk KKNT- House of 3 rooms, pantry, cellar. 675 8. JU Easttt Inquire 4M East Morris st ou it C'OK KKNT—A 5-room house, with all conveniences; L t’U per month. I7 J North MlBsourt st. an ot SPOK KKNT—House of 4 rooms; -ScTNortn Alabama F st. inquire of O. H. Swain. News office. 1 s C'OK KKNT—Hous* of 2 rooms, a*) Kll7.ab3thlt; t5. F t W. K Mick A Co, 68 Kast Market st. C'OK BALK—Hod 1 aft horse, spring wagon aod X: harness, cheap. 30 South Peunaylvanla ttreet._t C'OK KBlxl—Houses and rooms. fee< list at office. J uus a »■ Coffin A Co. C'OK KENT—Frame bouse of 6 rooms, 369 south F Delaware I.'-reei Pchm'dl 49 8. Delaware ub s C'OK KBitT—Large Hat of dwellings. Funs 8.8. Bradley, 8t Nortfl Delaware tt. C'OK KKNT—Small houses: low rent. C ua s Walter Klvers, agt. English's opera honse. C'OK RKEt—House of > room*, cor Cher y acd J? Pitm a s. Inquire ol Henry Schwlngc. 31 Norm Pennsylvania st. - u 11 C'OK KKNT—8-room house; cellar, well, etc- four F squares n. e. of court house Bee Adam Oriffln, ’23 West Maryland st, wbo also rents tenta. 1 s
C'OK KKNT—573 North Tennessee at, 9 rooms,UU 00 I Hi# Howa'd st. 4 rooms 8 00 415 sad 407 North,Alabama st,builneas ihudwe 1. tag, separate or ogt tiler; low rent 84 H-rk axe, 5 rooms-, new -. is on 84 Lark ave,» rooms 15 00 F. O. Wadsworth, 84 GTrcie st. yOKKKNT—ByX'hat. E. Reynold* A Co. 10 Circle st
u uo
5 rooms * 8 oo 8 rooms ^,18 UO
New Jersey st, 5 rooms JA14 00 4«4 Indiana ave, 5 rooms Jcl" uo 44 Gregg st, * rooms »1 00 907 Nortfl Mississippi st. 4 rooms 10 Do 141 Lecte st, 4 rooms 10 00 II Elder ave (w.st Of White river). 6 rooms... 14 00 443 North New Jersey st, 4 rooms 12 01 145 Hast St. Clair it. I rooms < 15 uu 94 P|.-m st, 6 rooms 15 00 4f5Beliefootataeat, 5rooms i; so J-it W e»t Second st, 4 rooms . s uo M0 Booth Illinois it. 3 rooms 7 uu :RS South New Jersey it, 6 rooms 16 00 4It- Coburn st, .7 rooms u uo 3 s South New Jersey st, < rooms 14 to 171 West Michigan st, 3 rooms :0 0) :70 West New York «L 6 rooms H 00 i ta blocks ta alt parts of :ne city, for lodg
Dwellings. 549 North Meridian st. 16 rooms 14* Pleasant st 4 rooms
I looms
ug ci light housekeeping
64 North Pernsybrania
.Storerooms.
Penniyr
68 North Pennsylvania st
iw Kast Washington st 3u 144 and i's) S«»uth Meridian st soo ui 4 Circle st tSantinsl building) t5 no
i 4tortroom.wiu>n block. W.Mary land, WU Uo
...$65 00 ...6.7 00
|_> KMOVAL—Horace A. C4>mstock, the jeweler Cihas removed to i3 W Washtngionst. uh ’
Large ■
FOB SALB-BMAL B8TATB
C'OK BALK—A house of 6 rooms, 165 Meek street, Jy rnsko me sa offer. ' ua a: COK SAlM—fbv property end farms. Call or send C for list. C K Coffin A Co. , nu t I'uK NALK—Houses and lots la aliparu of the city. 1 c» i Jos A. Moore, 84 Kast Market st. C'OK BALE—Nicest home on Krospect street, taige Jj corner lot, new boose, easy tarms, belongs to non resident aad must he sold. R. W. Faruas, » oa i 64 M aa«achu*ctta are. , L'OK BALK—Extra bargam ta business property. JT ncrly new. In nm-class icestlon. will pay a big per cent.; Is the best for the money on the market. nntws F. O Wr*sworth, 34 Circle street. C'OK AaLH—And exchange, baiwaliia In ail c.aases X of ; eal enate, city and country. If you wish o
buy, sell or exchange, see me.
uu n
re, see mr O. Wi.ds
worth. 84 Cb cie street.
.8*
C'OK BALK—Fine Crown Hill lor, at a bargain. In F quire Alex Mcixger. uu hbs.m.w.s Odd Fellows hall C'OK BALK—The greatest bargain In thx marker, a
c two story frame, 9 rooms, on North Alabama S
frcct, within l or’, squa’es of Washington street, lot 50xTt0, coiner lot; price $1 UO: most be so'd at once. oo h W. K. Mick A Co., 68 East Mamet street. C'OK-BAt¥-f wo'-rtSTTfrTnm boiSrST ItSfSil.—
r 9 rooniH,cDtern, weq, wo-idhouse; this nomo /■
and lot has been held st $:;.UU0 until a day or two ago, e will now st II it for 81,714); wb * speaks tirst. uu 1; W. F. Mick A go., 6,3 hast tsarket street.
|^'OK^bALk- tln^lonj credit, all or part ot * Va' 1
of land nearly 1
Market street, directly east of hie for subdivision. Ample i
quare, on aorth side of Highland suvet. sulta-
for thtr
>r subdivision. Ample room for thirty houses. Y v flue renting location, has sewer, gas. made street, * water wo;ks, etc. Francis Smith A Co., agents, 36* East Market street. no o ’C'OK SALK—A first-class Illinois farm of 7tk> acres, C. two thirds southeast exposure, rolling prairie, fine residence, 15-acre orchard, grain, feed and stock barn, at railroad station; will sell low. part city prop erty, part cash, one third on long time at 6 per cent.; mills, stores, shops and ell conveniences adjoining the lann. i was hurt some time ago and can tot get well, or no man could have this farm white I live. Address warm. AN K- ublost. Indianapolis, Ind. tt
YJ'OK ba-h- I be greatest bargain In toe city; F A new modern story snd n halt frame c< on North Pennsyivan'a street. 8 rooms, witliiall modern appliances, veiyelegant ball and stlrwav, stained glass winnows and door*, floor* laid With encaustic tile elegant grates and mtn'els. hot and cold water, bathroom, water closet. s'aUonary washstands in bedrooms, bouse heated with a furnace, tbs woodwork is of the finest quality, a perfect palace; UHa bouse has just t>een completed and cost $13,000 and can be bought now for $7,000; now Is tne chance to buy an elegant home; most be sold at once, a* the
owner la going to leave the city.
ub o TV. K Mick A Co , 68 Kast Market street.
FOB SALB—MWCELLANBOUa. L'OH SALE—Hats and clothing, cheap. 101 Indiana J ave. no ot I'UK balk-The flueas loc cues vs la ue city. I K*li»on A Co. ts L't)K SALK -Bteffin’s’’Pilot" 5c ctga;;., warramed F alwolutely pore. ^ te i C'OK 8’alK—one heater, almost new, at 271 NorTq F Alabama street. uu a!
■CiOK SALK—Ease bu; X Cleavelasd block.
rner, good a* new.
$10.' No'
uh t!
Yi'OK BALK—Base healing stove, with oven, cheap F ft Mtaerva st eet. uo o’ ^ C'OK SALK—Kennel ol flue tUepherd pup*. 477 East F Washington street. ,, ta s
htnaton
L'DR BaLk—tlearlv new base burner, cheap, 2W JT North UitaoL atreet t (JOB 8A I.K—Woe-ton desk, nearly new, cheap. F. Address D, News office. ts KJOK BALK—Dry mill and kindling wood, at fillfl* F beading factory. Telephone 5a6. t on!
L'OH BALK—Sawdust and shavings delivered to all J parts of the city. Telephone 5H4. 1 ut! jj'OK BALK—Cigar, tobacco and news depot, good F trade. Call at No. 15 Virginia are. uhU L'OH' dALk—Safe, good order, comlfinatlon ’lock, w VF cheap. Addreta Bafe, News office. t IJOlfBALH Large line of pniut<-;t rockers, on pay1 menu. Dorn A Co, 97 K. •Washington st wt s L'OH BALK—A full nickel expertColumbtablcyr.l*. r W. K. Bryce, 14 and 16 Kast South street, to i I.'OK ftAf.S—Saioon. good local Ion. 10 rooms, w il F funiltbed. Address Saloon, Newnoffice, nn r. L'^’K SAUK—Argand base burner, $S. Lnqntre PsarF son’s mn*1c honse; 16 North I'ennsylxrama st- oh t C'OK nALB^The "Ttoysl Mali" bicycle. W K F Itryre, state agent, 11 and 16 East South it. uu i
L’ OK b » LK—The larfesl assurtment of stoves In F the city. Kata ton A^l3o.,in to 231 K. Wain an* C'OK SALK—Some very tieantUu! KngUah try for F winter decorauob*. Ca'l at 333 North Del*w sre street. uh * C'OK SALK-tOguod second-band marhlnes from $5 F to $U, at ihe White machine Office, 17 aad 19 .Vassachusen* ave. L'OH SALE—bedroom ac! and other DouaehoM F furnttu e. Call Toonday moming, lax North New Jersey s-ieet. $
busl-
aataln.
C'OK SALK—Drug store m city, doing goo<i s ness, good pi escrtptlnn trade, no soda foa Address Business, News office. s e?_ C'OK SALK—1 Howe Ina’fler and 4 Slofrr faotorr F machines and many other*, cheap, at Wntta of
flee, 17 and i * Maasachuseos are.
LE—Two large Frencn piaio maatsl naur large doable carriage and harness, coops ad light double harness, 464 North Mertulas
A rori. harncu an
street
C'OK MALE—bicycles—o. F. smith, M Bout* UtlnoU C street, Indianapolis, agent for the Standard aad Expert Uolnmbta. the Budge. British, ChaUeage sad Fact e. Bend 4c*'imp for catalogue. It C'OK AalI—New organ, beauUinlwalnot case, aif F improvements, with stool and book, *65, oa $1 monthly payment*. Pearson’s music bouse, uu n 19 Worth Pumasylraala streec YT'Uh SALK-Several nice clean stocks of groceries F and oilier nocks of merchandise tn tills city. Any one wishing to locate ta Indianapolis will And It to their adrantaae to call oo oa Hamlin A Oo., 36 North Delaware st, ut s L'UK SALE-7 Ue Dental college U opea again for F the winter, people wishing coa ortllver fillings, or artificial teeth, at cost of material should call at once: no charge for extracting. Item cm her (A* place /Etna block. Worth Pennsylvania atreet I j STRAYED. OTRAYED-Sept. <•*. wb»« speckled cow. ln*H» of O ears ana front pan of feet black. Liberal reward paid for any taiormatloa or her return to bqutrs Km rlrbj.JVavne^ujwnabl^acroea^herlve^^^u^^
ACOTIOlTBAiA
L*rT *'McCui^^T^'ea^ andTeaii
XI Uoneera, No 38 Kas
of maicf for caab-
era,
sadli
se In city or couati
t WaaKlngtoo s
>r country bought
DON’T DELAY! But come at once and look at our immense line of medium weight Fall O^ercoata. Ere rybody requires a LIGHT WEIGHT Overcoat in this climate more than a heavy one. We have nice ones at $6 and We have handsome ones at $10 and $12. We have elegant ones at $15, $13 and $^0. All regular tailor-made and trimmed in superior manner, and equal to any made lo order.
Clothing
MODEL
Company