Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1888 — Page 4

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TBS UrniABAPOUS SWB, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24,188a

CITY SKWS.

Ml »NHi4«ltM «• bad to toak* tMdtaMMwrtactnd* Mm ItaMtlM *MM btoM— GROUND FLOOR” ;<rici froat both tUm of tb« M* moiIm rtinlr—t of tboloo®*—

K, Tbelr fmbI Wfll bodoM

i bod itjrio of tbo Mt, YIELD TO NO ONE. vr# pat tbo MMdard at tbo hlgbo*, «>4 •oUett yoor ctutoa oo that MM. Judo w by oar works. AU tbst Is oxool]oat is fltttac, dr spine and —king w# LT IS NEW AND NOVEL. Woooror tbo wbolo r»n*o. Wo oro lUl-hondod now wttb oprliHt Mylos sad •took. Olod to show pm both/ond toko poor ardor if you oro to tbo sood to giro it. In oay ovent, como ond inopoet oar xrw mCBCHAMT TAILORIMO MTAB-

LUBMJENT.

L. S. AYRES & CO.

CLEANING.

Tbo days draw nigh whob tbo bonsewiio lightly tarns to tboagfato of hoaoo olooninr Struyoly oMagh, tho thing that marks tbo timo whoa it to propor to begin goto bat Uttlo thought. Moot pooplo lot thair watehos ran nntll stoppago or wild dsrmngomont saggooto that they nood elcaniag. Many a fine watch to thus ruined. Bring your watch to us and wo will toll you whether or not it needs aloaning, and if it does will do it only as

master workman eon.

Bii)$f?a/r\ 8 U/alK.

r.Jh.TBST STYLES

IMPORTED LINEN

COLLARS AND CUFFS.

PAUL H. KRAUSS, ■hlrt Maker end Mm’s Furnisher.

Fire and Water. CLOTHING At Half Value.

Bos decided to oloee oat nil Winter Clothing at one-half value between now

itod March 1.

The remodeling of the room will then

IN made for Spring Clothing.

Again eompiatot to made of the young loafer* frequenting tho corner of Boy mod Union rtfmits. The Method tot ministers of Indianapolis and their wiroo will go to DoPonw Univenity next Tooodoy to visit tho institatioa. Tho HMKhor of Gertie Hardin, tho little girl biUeo by n dog belonging to William StiegUmeyer, to saing tho latter for $200 John O’Day hoe given hood for young Ifiemeyer, who accidently (hot Mre. Jame* Bcneon, and woa fined $100 and coeu by Judge Irvin. Jameo Beniban has boon appointed guardian of Patrick Moriarty, and he has token charge of tho Uttlo money which etiU re mains to the latter. Mr*. M. E. Fitzgerald’s grocery, 29 North East street, was entered by thieves last aight, and a gold watch and soma money was taken, beeides $30 in old coin. The money safe to go inside tbo vanlt in the State Treasurer’* office, has arrived and to being pat in position. Tbo money will be kept ib it instead of banka after this. The sidewalk oa the north side of Massachusetts avsnae, between Pennsylvania street and tho Fire Headquarters, is getting so rough that it to a serioas annoyance to pedootriana Harr Griffin, widow of Martin Griffin,who died from iujariet received by tbo olipping of a bolt while employed at the Hotel Bates, is saing Mr. Bel bold, tho proprietor, for $1,000 damages. Mrs. Kati# Jackson demands n divorce from William Jackson.whom she married in St. Louto, some years ago, alleging ill-treat-ment and other offeoees. Tbo defendant to part owner of the faet trotter. Stoker. Late night beiore last highway robbers met e street car near Uaaghville and compelled John Stribling, the driver, to band over his money, in nil $17. The robbers were masked, and were foar ia number. The Attorney General holds that the echool fand con, under no oircumstanoee, be loaned at lose than 8 per oent., and that it to illegal for Commissioner! to agree with the Auditor to moke ap the deficit if loaaed et a less rste. The Mery Falton Society of the Tabernacle Charch will give a tapper and social at tho residence of Dr. F. S. Newcomer, West North street, to-night. The proceed* will be added to the thank-offering of the society, at the' annual praise meeting of the ladies to-

morrow.

Mr. Schmitz Knjaylng Himself.

Mr. Brnno Schmitz, tho architect of the soldiers’ monument, has only been in thie country about e week, bat be is rapidly learning the way things are done here—and probably no other foreigner ever took greater satisfaction than does he, or greater interest, in tbs information he to lost acquiring. When State Treasurer Lemoke woe first prssented to him, as a gentleman who would interpret lor him, he woe asked if hs had any official connection with the Government. Mr. Lemcke explained that he had charge of the State funds—was Treasurer of State. “Oh, yes,’’ said Mr. Schmitz (only he Mid it in German;, “I understand, yoar Excellency,’’ Thie high-sounding title staggered Mr. Lemcke for a few minute*, bnt since then he and Mr. Schmits have got along very pleasantly. By invitation of Mr. W. H. English, these gentlemen and tho Monument Commissioners occupied his private box at the minstrel performance on Monday night. “If ever a man liked a show,” said one of them afterward, “Schmits liktd that one. Us had never seen but a few colored people in his lift, and had never before seen a minstrel performance, and the singing, dancing and antics pleased hifa immensely. When he saw a lot of ’bald-beads’ down in tho front rows, hs laughed and remarked that in hie country they referred to euch men as person* who carried with them physical evidences of

youthful pleasures.’’

The Johneon Divorce Nutt.

William Jeese Johnson, dealer in agricultural implements, late last evening begun proceedings for divorce from his wife, Ida A. Johnson. He alleges that they were married in May, 1886, and that his eonanct toward htr had always been exemplary and considerate. Their relations were agreeable, he ■ays, until a few months ago, when A. M. Alexander, familiarly known as “Doe Alexander,” came to board with them, and he and the plMntiff’s wife became unduly intimate, and about six weeks ago eloped together, their preeent whereabouts being unknown to the affiant. The ease was given to Judge Taylor, and will come up for a hearing iu a few dare. This suit ia the outgrowth of a scandal, which has caused much talk here lately. Mre. Johnson was a handsome, stylish woman, much yoanger than Mr. Johnson, who was sxeeedingly liberal in his treatment of and altogether devoted to her. He regarded Alexander as one of his best friends, and took him into his home almost ss one of the family. It to understood that whea Alexander end Mrs. Johnson went away together they took with them eonaiderable money, probably $2,000 in all, belonging to Johnson. They were for a time in Canada, bat are now euppooed to be either in Mexico

or California. Young Physicians Graduated.

Tho eighth annual commencement exercises of the Indiana Eeleotio Medical College were held at Pfaffltn’e Hall loot night in the preeenoe of a good audience. There were eleven graduate*, including one lady and one colored man. Profeeeor W. F. Carrycr delivered the address oa behalf of the faculty, warning the graduates that they mast work and study bard if thay would be saoeessful. Ths valedictory eddrcee by Mrs. Bose MoFall was a striking cat. It was chiefly devoted to a discussion of the straggles of women to get into a profession already preempted by men, end it was a scarce of pride to her that the medical profession was on* 6t the first to open its doors to her sex. J. B. Duncan, President of the college, presented diplomas to the fellowing graduates: Oliver 8. Coffin, J. Benton Tenny, Mre. Bose C. MeFali, Francis L Rapright, John MoSimpson, George C. Coon, W. Brimble Combe, M. L. Bin, Thomas L. Eisner, Wm.

E. Sherrow and J. W. Hartigan.

To Complete the Tabernacle Chareh. A congregational meeting woe held in Tabernacle Presbyterian Charch last night to raise fnnde tor the oompletioa of the church according to 'the original design, which includes a chapel and Sunday-school room. To erect this and provide for the present indebtedness of the church $20,000 arc neceeeary, and it to proposed to secure this by issuing shares of $20 each, payable weekly in installments of ten cents. After a brief devotional service, coffee and relle were served by the ladies, and the eerioas basinee* of the evening followed. Of the required earn, $110.40 were subscribed, a ranch greater sum than the most sanguine anticipated. The ladiee have organized a building aid society, and will endeavor to place the rest of the shares. It to expected that the work of building will begin this spring.

Greeaberry Walker's Tribulations.

MONUMENTAL WORK togethsr hare been given an niring in tha Criminal Court, resulting in both being committed, after tbeir release went to Illinoto and were married, aad they ore now -liviog os man and wife on Walker's farm, Borth of the eity. Now comes Minerva Stoa* (colored) with a breach-of-prom iso suit against Waiksr, claiming $1,000 damages, and alleging that she oame recently from Eeatooky with the understanding that he would marry her, and be has tailed to carry out the agreement. The ease will be tried ia Hanoook County, on a change of veou*. Walker hoe accumulated aom* property, and he state* that hie troubles all oome from tha

foot that he hoe a little money. Electric Hallway Stockholders.

The Electric Ballway Compav. which pro pease to build a line to Crown Hill, Mopiston aad Broad Bipple, has enlisted some prominent citizens. W. A. Ketobam, E. H. Eldridge.T. H. Spann. T. P. Haughey, Frank Maas and ethers are among the stockholders. Additional strength to desired. It to hoped by the prqjootoco that the compaey will be able to build the proposed line this season. Xheee who have eernttsssliy ettoadsd tha

120 and 122 South Meridian St.

Gr LOVES

Now Gloves, 48c, 69c, 89c

•ndfl.

fUGKER’S GLOVE STORE,

18 East Washington street

PHOTOGRAPHY Among amateurs is becoming more popular every year. A revolution In prooeoeto and apparatus has simplified the ait so that any person of ordinary ability may tn a short time become quite expert In toting views, eto. a now Invention flash light) has mode possible the photograpblng of fOmlly groups, interiors, etc., by night fiend lor catalogue, or apply

dtreot to

H. LEEBER & CO.,

82 Bast Washington Street

A large aloek of amateur requirements.

MU pom, OF TEXAS* By tha author of M& Barnts, of New York. PRICK - OOo

By toafl an reaetpt of price.

OATHOART, CLEL AND & CO,

■mm

M East Weehlngton Street,

lauiu

Bend 25o to

Y01N BROTHERS

For 5 sample*.

Annua Bohn.

YONNEGUT & BOHN

ARCHITECTS,

«

, ean Wash, fit an4 Virginia Am

Spring

i

bertotock of

dolivery should be Tha largest and

iMmmuua. oi v

MONUMENTS

_

A- MoKA-IN’S, SI M—iihwitfi Avenue,

NBTW BOOKS.

Decoration Day ceremonies at Crown Hill, and all the thousands who are drawn to that place aed are without private conveyances, will wish the enterprise a speedy and complete success. RAILWAY AFFAIRS.

Tbo Old Depot Most Go—Increasing Freight Basineee—Emigration.

The progress of Improvements sboat the Union Station has reached the point that the old depot bos become an obstruction, end yesterday men began the task of demolishing it. It will be removed in sections, and the new sheds will be built to occupy the space as rapidly ss room is leads for them. The dining-hsll and mail offices will he compelled to move at once. This depot was begun in the spring of 1*52, and the first roads to nee it were the Madison A Indianapolis, Terre Haute A Richmond, Bee Line and Peru & Indianapolis. At ths tlm# it was regarded as one of ths finest depots In ths country, and cost, complete, 8130,000. From the number of inquiries coming to the railwav offices about rates and routes to Washington Territory it would seem that immigration to that lection will be uauanally heavy this season. It is mid tbs Territory is being settled as rapidly as sny other portion of the West, and that a vast amount of railroad building is already in process ot construction or projected for commencement in the spring Ar the late meeting ot the executive committee of the Bee Lin* Insurance Association, to which representatives of the I. A St. L. Association were invited, it wm officially determined to anite the two organizations, provided the action is ratified by the letter at its next annnal meeting. When the union is effected, e special effort will be mads to Incresm tbs membership among ths employes not already included, and hereafter any new man ooming on the road will be urged to join at ones. By this method, it la thought by the officers, a powerful association wllll be built up, able to pay benefits going up into the thousands of dollars instead of hundreds, ss heretofore. Freight business to the West shows greater volume this week than lest, and agents expect tome incress* from now on. The annual snipments of agricultural implements from Eastern manufacturing centers to the vast farming regions of the West has begun iu preparation for the opening of the spring trade, and it will increase for several weeks and continue during the entire spring. Movement ingrain Is very light, owing to maddy roads and unsettled prices. The Pennsylvania Company has already issued on attractive announcement of excursions and special rates on all its lines to the National Encampment of the G. A. R in September. A wellexecuted badge of the order, in colors, heads the circular. W. H. Fisher and wife, of the C., H. & D., started for a week's visit to rslatives in Topeka Kan., to-day^ Cheap Light a Certainty. A South Meridian street business man said th is morning that cheap illumination is to be an established reality in Indianapolis at an early date. “If not artificial gas or electric light, it will be natural gaa Already inventions have been made and proved successful for supplying tbe gas with ail the carbon necessary to produce a brilliant light and that at almost no cost at all. Artificial gas will only be used extensively for lighting purposes, providing it can compete with the natural tluid in cost to the o sumer, and in order to do that it must be sold at a price but little above the actual expense of manufacture. ”

ous

intot

interne room, i nave recently learned, may be easily remedied by passing it through a sponge saturated with some strong scent, or over a vessel filled with gasoline or other odorous liquid which evaporates rapidly. Tbe scent will be taken up by the gas, and its presence can be instantly perceived when escaping into the air. With our cheap fuel we are destined to also secure cheap light, for if not from natural gas it must be from

something equally inexpensive.” An Early Free School.

To th* Editor of Tbe Indianapolis News:

desire to stai 1838 and 1839

maiden name of Mary A. Po:

pleased to see an in the Uutobins

te. In answer to the question, that in

91 kept a school in the city of Indian-

apolis, on the circle, having about thirty scholars. 1 was induced to ao this by reason of tbe tact that in going about the city I found a great many children whose parents were unable to provide them with the means of instruction, and I desired to do what I could to help them obtain an education. Some of the scholars are still living in Indianapolis, and will remember me by my

of Mary A. Pope. I would be iy ot my old scholars at my rooms Block. Mary a. Potts. Advertising Indianapolis.

Th* circular, “Indianapolis, the Great Manufacturing Center of America,” issued •by the Board of Trade, is by far the best thing of the kind ever got np in this city. In addition to a map of Indianapolis' and suburbs, showing the natural gas pipe lines, and a map showing the relation of this city to the gaa and coal-fields, and to the buildingstone and hard-wood territory tributary to it, the circular contains twelve pages of carefully compiled and exceedingly interesting reading matter, clearly setting forth the manifold advantages of Indianapolis as a manufacturing, shipping and residence point. Th* circular to printed by Wm. B. Burford, printer and lithographer, No. 21 West Washington street, who to ready to supply business men with whatever quantity they may need. Th* circular iolde np into compact form, suitable for an ordinary business envelope, and it* wide circulation will be of great benefit to

tbe city.

Corns, bunions and inverted toe-nails eared at a moment’s notice by Professor Lndewitzke. Headquarters Pomeroy & Huder's pharmacy, corner Pennsylvania and Market atreeto A Great Cartoon. To-morrow’* Herald will contain one of the best cartoons yet published in that paper. It will also coutaia the usual sermon bv Myron W. Reed.

Notice.

The grand raffle at 17 Circle street baa been postponed to March 2. Ryan’s Silk Umbrellas. Ryan baa a naw and elegant lineof ailk umbrella*, with oil th* stylish head* of sterling and oxidized eilver, also gold heads and natural sticks. Ryan, the hatter and men’s furnisher, 21 and 23 South Illinois ■treet. Correct etylea. Popnlar price*. NOT THE SIAMESE TWINS. John Edward* and William Carleton occupied tbe some room together in State street, Chicago. Curiously, both were suffering from intense neuralgic pain* in the face, and were driven almost crazy by that and prolonged sleeplessness. The first named, drivea to despair, ehot himself through th* head, while the second, by the advice of a Mend, procured a bottle of Scotch Oats Esoenos and in forty-eight hoars wm a well and happy man. Da F. T. Montagus will devote Monday aad Tuesday of each week to the treatment of diseases of tbe throat and lunge at tbe Nano a Parlors over L. S. Ayer* A Co. Consultation free. Watch Clxaning ffi. Main springs 81, At Charles Woerner’s, U Virginia a to. SHORTS EOCGH EURE. ‘‘K- K.” has to-day no equal as a cough medl tone, and has naver been known to foil to cur* when token faithfully, os directions specify. Watch Clbandco 81, Main Soringt, 81. At Charles Woerner's, 11 Virginia are. Now to the time to take Hood's Sanaprlliaa. WHAT EVERYBODY SAYS. Ninon is the greatest catarrh medicine ever introduced in Indianapolis. Go and take a free treatment at parlors 10 and 12 over L. 8. Ayers A

Co.

Attxnd tho grand opening of the American Tailors at 9 South Illinois street. Fin* merchant tailoring at moderate prices A. Konz, Supt. J. A Bows, M’g’c.

To neglect your catarrh leads to consumption. Kanou will cure you. coteVor, 1 he pure California grape juice, is for solo by C H. Wood. U North Illinois street, et only Me per bottle. Go to th* BetM House shoe etor* for good beet and shoes SracTACUES. Headquarters et Mercy’s, “The” Jeweler, 88 Weet Washington street. ffRuoAKT stock of new goods now opening et Mercy's, Th* Jeweler, 38 West Washington etraet HO FOR CALIFORNIA fgr tranks, traveling bage, eto, calico A* Hanna,«I. WaaUngtoo st COTE DOR. n is Udese botra mn diamonds eod watehM Moray toe Jew* *».

SPRING WRAPS

To-morrow we open a fine assortment of new spring styles in Newmarkets, Jackets, Raglans and Beaded Wraps.

A FEW OF THE MANY

BARGAINS

NOW GOING AT OCR

H. P. WASSON &C0.

CHEAP SALE. 20c Towels at 10c. 20c Handkerchiefs at 10o. 18 and 20c Hose at 10c. 18 and 20c Tidies at 10& 20c ribbons at 10c. Hamburg EnabroiderieB, iligbtly soiled, at a sacrifice. Broken iota of Underwear. Broken lots of Corsets.

A. DICKSON & CO.

A Few Days More

-OF 1 TK-rC-

cm SI Ml!

A few odds and ends of Men’s Suits on special sale for SATURDAY. Call early and pick the best.

ORIGINAL EAGLE 5 and 7 West Washington Street.

FUEIsTITUEE POLISH.

I Lave a superior article in Furniture Polish, which is put up in small bottles for bouse use. This is something I have had a constant demand for. and can now supply it, with full directions as to how to use it in rubbing up old goods. W M . L . ELDER, 43 and 45 South Meridian Street ■ — - - - m..—. V—' 6 and 8 West Washington St. Muslin Underwear—Just Open. To-morrow we will offer for sale a very handsome line of Muslin Underwear just received. The remaining damaged Underwear we will force off to-morrow at prices that will move them quickly. See the Chemises and Drawers on sale to-morrow at 19c and 25c.

Cheap Hosiery To-Morrow.

See the Children’s all-Wc

worth 25c.

fool Hose at 10c and 15c,

Ladies’ Wool Hose for 18c, sold at 25c. Ladies’ Cashmere Hose for 27 £c, sold at 45c. Ladies’ Fancy Mixed Hose 22£c, cheap at 35c. Gents’ all-Wool Hose 15c, cheap at 25c. Kid Glove Sale To"M!orrow. Our $1 Kid Gloves are all reduced to 50c. See the $1.25 Kid Gloves, embroidered backs, on sale to-morrow at 89c. Children’s Wool Mitts 12 ic, worth 25c. Ladies’ Wool Mitts at 12i and 15c, worth 25 and 35c. We are sole agents for the famous Jouvin Gloves in

the State.

Flannel Underwear at half price, to close. Remnants of Dress Goods and Linens. You can buy them cheap. S XJ L L I W aTn ’ S PHILADELPHIA STORE 6 and 8 W est "YVashing'ton Street.

Our Strictly Pull Dress GENTS’

$6.00

-AND

SHOE.

GEO. J. M A R O T T, 22 East Washington Street

rTHE LEADING UNDERTAKERS ora Planner & Buchanan, The JL Board of Health iasuea them the moat permita. They were the first to introduce an ambulance in the eity. They have the only practical ambulance. They introduced the first funeral car in the State. They introduced embalming in thi* city. They are always in the lead. 72 North Illinois street. Telephone No. 641.

HEADQUARTERS FOR CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES. The Best Makes and Lowest Prices. OELATUYKS MAYER & CO., 29 and 81 West Washington Street.

For the benefit of tho*e who or* getting tiled of "Truly rural” a* a cur* for atommering, **y* a newspaper, the following is itopectfuDy submitted: Pronounce "She Mil* sea obeli*; iholl the **11 te* •helUT' That strikes u* as calculated to produce stammering: rather than cure it. Bnt what a ”paa«-word” it would moke for huabanda whogodown toth* lodge, and yet or* not allowed to cairy night key*! It to Mid that there are *uch cares— where wive* Insist on th* husband saving something previously agreed upon before the door to unlocked. To talk correctly about the maiden who vend* ocean shall* would seem to szttoiy any demand. An additional meana ot pacification would be a suit of clothe* bought at our reduction Ml*. The amount you would ■ere would be e nice offering forth* children't urlngi bonk.

THE WHEN

-LARGE STOCK IN-

American and English DECORATED CHAMBER SETS.

I. IST. HEIMS, 44 and 46 East Waehington St.

FOR GOOD INSURANCE GO TO O. F. SA YLES, 75 East Market Street. Telephone 478.

#1 SHIT 1 Til It really does take for the news of GREAT SPECIAL BARGAINS to spread among the people of this city. How thoroughly they appreciate these bargains is shown by the crowds of purchasers thronging every day to the M <> T> E L. Profits are not what we want at this season. We desire to change what is usually the dullest month in the year to one of the liveliest. Come to our stores tomorrow and see how effectually we are succeeding.

Only 150 pairs left of the elegant Cassimere and Worsted Pants we are closing out this week at

You can not duplicate a pair in the lot under $4, $4.50 or $5.

We have added new lines to the nobby little boys’ suits we are closing otw this week at $2.43. ! i li J| ' A If a saving of $1.50 to $2 on a suit is an object to you, come and*see these.

MODEL.

TUTEWILER,! UNDERTAKER,

Telephone -All.

06 NURTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET

Open day and night. H. W. TUTEWILKR, Manager

UNBLEACHED MUSLINS AND COTTONADES, From the Meridian street fire, closing out cheap. Muslins 2c, 3c, 4c per yard. Cottonades, worth from 20c to 35c, all at 10c a yard. Closing out CLOAKS, BLANKETS, COMFORTS at or below cost. Plush Cloaks and Short Wraps from $10 to $30, worth from $20 to $50. Great variety Misses’ Cloaks, all at prices so low you can afford to buy for next winter. Immense line new Dress Goods of all kinds and descriptions. Special sale Muslins and House-keeping Goods, Muslin Underwear, etc. Open evenings. Electric light. W. C. VAN ARSDEL & CO. 109 and 111 South. Illinois Street Near new Union Passenger Station.

HSTDIAlNA PA.RER CO.,

Manufacturers and Dealers in Paper.

21 t* 2B XAST MJARYLANH STREET, INHIA.NAFOLI9

PAPER.

PINE FLOORING $15 PER THOUSAND AT BEE HIVE PLANING MILL And Branch Yard, 116 North Delaware Street M. S. HUEY & SON Telephones 116 and 646.

IYREGtELO, Funeral Director, 125 North Delaware Street. Telephone 664. Only Free Ambulance.

/Iti

ozve* re ^uced

VERY LOW PRICES For next ten days for Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry

-AND-

Silverware.

comstock;:, 28 East Washington St.

JENNE Y ELECTRIC CO., Manufacturer! and Contractor* Electric Lighting Apparatus INDIANAPOLIS, LND.

T

CiSTMT HMDS

Made in our immense stock by the thousands of bargain seekers begins to show, but we have now on ihand more stock than any two shoe houses in the State. | Prices cut

in halves, thirds, quarters, etc. A genuine •

' j : •! | t

SJmhing SkmhterSak

OF-

BOOTS AND SHOES.

Children’s Shoes Misses’ Pebble Button. Boys’ Shoes

Men’s Shoes.

-lOc .85c 65o -65o 90c

i Women’s Button and Lace Hundreds of Shoes on our cheap tables at one-half

the retail price.

BUITir^LO SHOE HOUSE, 66 East ‘Wasliirurtoii Street*

MM