Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1892 — Page 2
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FHE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. FRIDAY.
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THE LAW OP KLEOTION& y jilj' v~' tEPORT «F •TAT* ELECTIOH COMMISSIONERS SUBMITTED.
lastmotlotis to Votoni 1 —Tlie ApporUoniMnt t»olt-Wb«ro tho Speoksro Aro —Tho C*mpslca sjLittU Mars JAflj*
Tbs Ststo EUoiios CsnmiMionira, If Mara. Lowm Jordan. Jacob P. Dunn, William E. Nibfaok, B. O. Hair kina, Addi•oaC. HarriaaM Fard Winter, bare eob* Bitted tbeir report aa to the propor eon* etruetion of tbe lawoa tbo aoreral point* referred to them. The report bae been eon* eorred in by Chairmen Taggart and Gowdy.
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a rmolt, the Democrats will follow tho nest apeakers of tho Repablieana dunug tho laat three weeks of tho earn pa ism. Tho politicians think there is a great advantage in haring tho test word with tbo rotors. Aroaad tbo Democratic committee-rooms there is a good deal of sport made of tho the Republican campaign.
William Donley Foolke’s Flews. William Dudley Foolke, ef Richmond,
member of the Civil Berriee Reform Lencse, who is nnkhif speeches thronghout the State for Cleveland, was in the eity lest evening. He says that practical! v all the efeU sendee reformers who supported Harrison four years ago trill rote for Cleveland this year. Mr. Fooike thinks Cleve-
land will be elected.
ASPHALT RATES HIGHER 1 % j and poet, whose "soul was like a star and j ! dwelt apart,” the climax of sorrow . j was the deprivation of the bnnaac face late summer that disfigures the earth. Seme — one says: • Society is a form of poetry. Tea' = cultivated deliberately recompose tfae An Advance of Kemrly 16 Per Cent. thetMt^ 1 * — 1 he Company’s Explanation— ^ ^ ^. Bids Held—ew Gas Company j disertttenj" as^Lowaif 1 **^ of poetryT Aaka For a 1'ranchiae. | Has its sobstaaee and matter, in aa aminent . j degree, the high seriousness which comes ' from absolute sincerity? It could be wished , that society were really the poetry ofcivittm-
-I.. no. ™ , k . i, M .
said General Superintendent Shearer, of fectioaa of the individoaU who couatitate i
Depew ane Frye Coming.
The Republicans are arranging for some well-known speakers to be beard in this .State daring the last week of the campaign It is aonooaeed that Cfaaanccv M. Depew
After interpreting the lew as to notice of j will «p«ak in this eity October 22, and Seneleetion and stating how the blanks and ator Frye will speak here one week from
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tickets shall be arranged, the eommissioaors say that in constructing the sbute, and in enforcing the provision that no person shall remain within fifty feet of the challenge window, regard should be paid to the. purpose of the status. It is reeommended that passage along the highway should not be unduly obstructed, and that persons passing or being within fifty feet for manifestly .lawful purposes should not be molested. The commissioners recommend the following instructions to voters . 1. Yon must ge$ yonr ballot of the poiling-
Clerk in the election-room.
2. If yon wan| vc t l « • straight ticket, stamp within the large square at the head of
the Western Paving and Supply Company, ! "bat I have been figuring a little and I find that every time we have bid on eitr work on Friday we have got left." “Fee,” said Manager Kenyon, ”1 tossed op a nickel to i see whether we were to win or lose, and we
lost”
This morning the board opened bide on i the following permanent improvements: ; West Market, from the Circle to Illinois street, with asphalt—Western Paving and ;
, ————• : gappiy Company, bias oolitic curb, $10.23, ; Believed That An Industrloun { buff oolitic $il*, Parkhurst $10.15; Warren- | incendfarr Is at Work. ! Bchart Asphalt Company, buff $10.46. blue j flO.Sl. stratified fiO.46, Berea flO.46, Parkhorst j The fire department cautions the general j frnm th# Ciwle * i,, w !
to-night.
ciety and of the homes on wh eh it rests.
American society, like the American stete. is
especially InorridnaL Yet individnalism. or originality, is rare, as genius is rare. The strain after social position, the poor ambition of being in the swim, telse standards of what is desirable, destroy originality,
with all its charms.
The early society of Indianapolis was wed-
bred,* and gave its women the advantage of
varied associations and friendships.
THE The People’s Home
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m
mm
AM
THE NUMEftOC* FIRES.
It In
----- Always up to date, vjur tables loaded .with new and fashionable fabrics* No mcF - toinsp^uon.ewn te^uSmtives* chant tailor will show you as grrcat a variety as we do—-every garment cut and made in the Gamy and without hytKOTisv.'bniv so fai\s latest style. We show more Suits and Overcoats than any other two houses in the city
combined. Quality considered—no house in Indiana can match our low prices.
INDIANA
HARD WOOD
public to be p&rtical&riy careful dunug tne continuance of this dry, windy spell of weather. The meager amount of rain which has fallen recently has left the city specially liable to fire. There is also a caution to guard against incendiarism. It
the ticket contalhing the device of the party | • ett,ed bc J-<*nd doubt tnat some for whose candidate* you desire to vote, ff unknown person is applying the torch
whenever opportunity offers. Within the
lau
you do not wish to vote a straivht ticket, you mpst not stamp the large sqoare containing | the device ot yoiff party, but you moat stamp the email S'inare at the left of the name of each candidate for whom ! you desire id f vote, on whatever list ! oi,candidates it may be. If the large square at the head of tn# ticket is stamped «»nd the ; baiiot te stamped at any other place it is void ! and ran not b«; counted, unless there be no candioate ior sotge oittce in the list printed j under such stamped device, in which cast you may indicate yoRr Choice or snch office by ! stamping the ycutare to the left of the name Of auy candidate lor such office on any other | list. The s amp most be placed within or on < the square, or else the baiiot ie void and can j
not he counted. ' i
a. Do not mutilate your ballot or mark it I either by scratching a nameofl or writing one •o, or in any othenway, except by the stamp- j teg in tne square t»r square*. Otherwise the j baiiot will not be oouuted. > 4. Alter stamping your ballots, and before leaving the booth; Ibid them separately so that the .ace* of them can not be seen, and so that the Initial Irtters o’ the names of the
Meridian street, from
York street—Warren-Scharf Asphalt Companv.bnff, flO.JT. blue $10.50, stratified $13.37, be-rea $10.37, Parkhurst $10.37; Western Paving and Supply Company, bine $10.28, buff $10.23,
Parkhurst $10.18.
Piast Market street, from Pennsylvania street to the Circle—Western Paving and Supply Company, blue 10.73, buff $10.74, Parkhurst fid *9: Warren-Scbarf Paving Com cany, buff f 10.blue $11.13. stratified $10.96, berea
$10.08, Parxhnrst $10.98.
Will B« Used Exclnslvely On the Stete Building.
1 It was learned at the World’s Fair Board I rooms to-day that the Indiana building is ready for inside finishing. Various kinds of Indiana woods will be used. The two main ■ halls, the two side hails of the first floor ! and the stairway will he of red oak. The i women’s rooms on the first and aec-
Special Bargains for Saturday’s Trade.
SlTltH’S Pffi SILL
polling clerks on ta« back thereof can be se< n. Then hand your ballot to the inspector, the •tamp to the poUfpg-cterk. and leave the room. The instructions state how sample ballots •hall be sent outfby local romm.saions, and instruct inspectors to he oaretul to put the rad ballot* in tb% red box, and the white ballots in the white box. The commiasion- • rs say the dutlap of the election sheriffs Ire to prenerte order at the polls, make Irrasts on the demand of the election board, ar <fb affi'inviin,fconduct blind voters, or othvre needing ribF*'** 1 assistance, througn the chute, and toftiid from the voting place*. The commissioucirs hold that no per*ons othar than the meipliers of the election board, poll-olerk, election shenlis and Fnited rtales supervisors, if an v be appointed, are to ba permiltediin the erection-room during the canvass of ^otee, or during the election, except for the purpose of voting. The commissioners also instruct election officers as tn how the count shall be conducted. The instrt'otlpns will be issued from the reea of Burforq’e >» three or four days, hey will then :bo sent out over the btate.
past ten days there has been one or more attempts aaiiv, and scarcely a night pa>*e« that the department is not called out on this ac ount. Hix of the industries in the East End, as well known, have been consumed within recent weeks by fire. I-ast night the department answered two alarms in quick succession for fires mppoted to hare been caused by incendiarism. The first was a box-car filled wilh straw, on the old Peru railway track*. Turee men were seen to run from this car only a moment or two before the fire was discovered. While the department was at work there the Warren-Scharf plant, near Pine and North streets, was discovered on fire. It is said that the fire was started by incen-
Circle street—Wsrren-Pcharf Asphalt com- j d fl nor , w ;n be finished in pany. buff, stratified, berea or Parkhurst , ona no °r*, wm oe unisfied m $10.34. blue $13.49; Western Paving and Sup- ! s yc®™ore and mapie; the men s rooms la ply Company, blue $10.28, buff $10.23. Park- ! locust and butternut The assembly-room, burst $10 18. j and the room above it, will be finished in Merid an street, from Washington street to j quarter-sawed white oak. All the other KL'iXMsrusas&'bSs.’x &SKX, i rr- flr i ntr*
$10.64.
These figures surprised the board considerably. They are an increase of about 16 per cent, over what the companies have been asking, and the board refused to let any contracts on the bids until an investigat o i was made. It is possible that all will be rejected and brick or Hayden block
used.
Other bids were received as follow: Cement sidewalk, nine feet wide, Pennsylvania street, between New York and Michigan streets-(’. M. Foster, $1.44; August Buthe, *1.44; Acme Paving Company. $1.35; W. G. Wasson A Co., $1.30; F. M. Snyder, $1.26; Keller Brothers, $1.20. Awarded to Keller
diaries who were foiled by the discovery of the fire by employes of the establishment,
who knew what to do—and did it.
Night before last a match was applied to j Brothers,
the debris under the stairway in the Mar- i dement sidewalk, five
tiodale Block, and had this been done iate j | at night, not only great danger to the block j would probabiy have resulted, but there might have been loss of life, as many per- j sons are quartered on the upuer floors of | that building. Timely discovery, and the absence of dangerous winds, so far have heid i
?:
The Apportionment Mutt.
It i« averred around Republican headquarters that the Democrats will not be able to get affidavits in support of the facts on which Attoruffy-General Smith bases his (notion to dismjM the apportionment suit. The Attorney-General says, however, that ha ia ready tp substantiate all the charges ha niajk;ea in tha motion. Ha aayi ba baliavaa that if. ha does prove the charge* of collusion true tho Court will ba opinpellad to dismiss the suits; that tha t&tpreme Court of Indiana haa passed on $he question, and it has always been hel<( that where a case was brought into court without there being any real controversy between the parties to the tuit, tha case oaf] not have a standing in
oourt.
The Republicans say that the motion to dismiss tiled by the Attorney-General was prepared by senator Turpm several davs before the Attorney was Invited into the saae. As the story goes the Democrats had Sot expected to b» invited into the case, md had prepared the motion to dismiss with the expectation of asking leave to file it at the last moment. It U said that tho Demosratio managers were disappointed when the court invited (he Attorney-General to represent the pedipie of the iState iu the
•Oih * f
Additional proceedings in the case are not looked for Uutfi next Tueadav, the day let for receiving' written briefs on the motion to advanoaltiie cause on the calendar. and to reoeivy affidavits ami counterkffidavita on the uiotion of the Attorney-
General to dismiss.'
Where tho >t>enker« Arc. Governor Chase speaks at Jeffersonville to-day. To-morrow he will be at Seymour, lie speaks in the alternoon at each place. Claude Matthews is still iu the northern part of the State, lie is at Royal Center this afternoon, and .wjil be at Eogunsport tonight. To-morrow-ha wili attend a politi*
cal rally at Camden.
George VV. Bell, the Democrats’ leading talker on the tariff, ijj with Mr. Matthews to*dav; to-morrow h<t will speak at Hunt-
ington. -'I | John Easton are shooting a match at 100 Governor-elect Fjijhbtrk, of Arkansas, c u . v Bird*, fifty to rise at a known angle and will be at Salem for the Democrats to-night, j •** nn unknown angle, for $200.
the losses down to a minimum, with the e$ ception of the factories in the East End, but there is fear that if the suspected incendiarism is not speedily checked circumstances will not be so fortunate in the future For these reason* the department urges special
care and vigilance. amusements.
feet wide. Alabama
street, from Tenth to Fourteenth streets—C. M Foster, $1.50;' Acme Taviug and Cement Company, ft.27. Awarded to the Acme Fav-
ine and Cement Company.
Cement sidewalk. New Jersey street, from Tenth to Fourteenth streets—C. M. Foster, ?l.o0; Acme Paving and Cement Company, $1.22. Awarded to Acme Cement Company. Cement sidewalk, eight feet wide, College
Reed and Collier nt the Grand-
Other Attractions.
Messrs. Reed and Collier returned to file Grand last night. A great audience of mirth-loving people welcomed them. There is no connected story iu the farcs-comedy sailing under the euphonius title of “iloss and Hois.” It is simply a skeleton of an apology of a plot which is filled out with specialties of all sort*. There have been changes since the visit of last season. An improvement is noticeable in the singing, and there is scarcely anthing prettier than the quartet dance in the find act. The somewhat celebrated ‘‘kangaroo” dunce aisq comes in this act, but Miss Louise Allen has modified it for the better. It now makes a good wind-up to a very amusing scene. The fun-making abilities of both Reed and Collier are well recognized, aud last night they reaped the usual encores on I their various numbers. Marie Celeste and j Mary Jordan are welcome additions. The i attraction wili be repented to-night, with , the usual matinee and night performance
to-morrow.
"Wild Violets” was substituted for
“Black Hawks” at the Empire this afternoon. Ii will be the attraction until close
of engagement to-morrow night.
Joe has the leading role and the play presents another phase of frontier life from
that of “Black Hawks.”
Seats are selling rapidly for the first half of next week at the Grand. ‘‘A Texas tHecr” will be the attraction, a comedy recognized as Hoyt’s best production, and also his first distinct departure from the line of farce comedies in which he made his earliest successes as a playwright. SHORT OF SPARROWS.
avenue, from Eleventh to Seventeeuth streets —M. Foster. $1.75; August Buthe, $1.66; K. M. Snyder, $1.50; Acme Paving and Cement Company, il.49; \V. G. Wasson^A Co.. $1.38. Awarded to W. G. Wasson & Co. Catch basin at Hoyt avenue and Reid street —William Bossert. $62; Gausberg & Roney, $54. Awarded to Gausberg & Roney. Catch basin at Lexington avenne and Reid street William Bossert. 162; Gausberg Roney, 554. Awarded to Gausberg A Roney.’ In explanation of the heavy increase in the price ior nsphait paving, Manager Kenyon, of the Western Paving and Supply Company, savs that the specifications for the work on the Circle calls for ornamental curbing; it must be cut and trimmed and a gmit deal of extra labor expended upon it. He avers that otherwise there would be no
increase.
A contractor who is not in the asphalt business points to the fact that both companies bid within a few cents of each other
on all city work:
, Asking kor a franchise.
The Manufacturers’ Natural Gas Company have asked for a franchise to use the streets an<l allcvs for its pipe lines. It is proposed to enter the city by the alley west of Mississippi, run pipes down the same to Sixth street, west to Lafayette, down Eafnvctte and its continuation by alley and-Woods street to Michigan street, across Michigan street and the canal to the tow-path. south on the tow-path to Missouri street south on Missouri to South street. The main is to be ten inches in diameter, and of extra weight, being forty pounds to the foot, with screw joints. As far as determined, branch lines will extend from the main line west iu Maryland street to the
V u, ' -,,c ! river, south in Missouri street to the first
rizona > a |j e y ^ui, 0! - South street, thence east to the establishment of Hetberington & Berner. The board took the petition under
advisement.
be finished in red oak. Others m pine or
pop far.
The staff is all on the house, and the glass —Indiana glass—has been shipped. The O’Brien Varnish Comnauy, of South Bend, has donated the varnish for the interior
finish.
A meeting of the directors will be held in the new buildings on the 20th.
The Trap fehooter* Fall of Tnrgets-
Ihla Alteruoou'a Match.
The trap shooters who have been having matches at the United States Shooting i’ark, say that \V. T. Hill, the man who was to furnish the sparrows for them, fell 1,000 short in his supply ve*terday, and they were compelled to stop in the middle of an event. To-day he was to have furnished 2,500 uparrows, but they sav he furnished none at all, aud the matches had to be
given up. .
This afternoon Horace Comstock and
Women Mefoi-e me Roam. Mrs. Hugh Loughlin and Mrs. Frank Messer appeared before the board and asked that the first alley south of Catherine *11601, from Missouri to Chadwick streets, be improved. The petition for the improvement was presented by Councilman Ryan, who afterward asked the board to nelay the improvement. He will be asked to give his reasons for the delay, and if they are not satisfactory the board will order the improvement completed ot once.
Resigned His Place. J. E. Engle, telephone operator at Central station, to-day resigned to accept a position with the general manager of the Navannah 6c America.! railroad.
To-morrow he will h« at Scottsburg. Senator Voorhesa w>B speak at Spencer
to-morrow.
Kj-Gov-ernor Gnty will best Huntington
to-morrow.
Senator Turpie is $»t Roekport to-day, and will be in Perry coqnty to-morrow.
A varpenter’s Had Vail.
H. O. Johnson, a carpenter at work on the new block at Brookside aud Clifford avenues, fell with a breaking scaffold this afternoon and wa* severely injured. His head was cut and his right ankle broken
John E. Griffiths, for tha Republicans, is - gud there are painful internal injuries. It rTankfort to-nigqt. . Rower* A Murphy’s ambulance took him John W, Coons, with his blackboard, is home to hU f ami jy a; 333 Clifford avenue.
St Paoli this atternjjpu and will be at Orleans to-night. Hi! closes the week at
Bloomington to-morisow.
George II. Shields, assistant AttorneyGetieraJ of the United States, will speak at Grseueburg to-nighi and at Wast indiau-
apolie to-morrow ut^Ut.
Gwn. George II. Sheriden. of New York,
laat Franklin this afternoon, and to-tuor* tffw afternoon will talk to the Republicans
•f Heuaricke county at Danville. The Campaign* jAttlw More Lively. Around both commjme-rooms there are
•vidences that there js more life in the c«m-
Minor Municipal Matters. Dr. E. J. Brennan has preseuted a bill of $25 tq the Council for injuries to his horse and buggy caused by falling through a cul-
vert.
Bridge gang $85.75, sewer gang $71.88, Commissioner Tetnmau $272.LG, Commissioner Harroid $295.50, were the pay-rolls
allowed.
The Indianapolis Electric Light.Cornpany was ordered to remove its pole from the gutter on Pine street, between the railroad
tracks and Meek street.
The.cement sidewalks on Pennsylvania street from Fourteenth to Fifteenth street cost $6*3.30. The city pays $38.49 and the
property owners j-683 30.
Williams street from Arsenal avenue to Oriental avenue ia graded and graveled. The total cost is $514.29. The property
Keiensing its Engine*.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company gave
bond to the county treasurer to-day in or- ’ owners pay $4f2 ■'<2 aud the city $31.47* dei to recover the use of its engines, which j Councilman White presented a petition were seized for taxes. The bond for all the j for isrick sidewalks on Spann avenue from company's roads, except the I. & V., was ; State street to the Big Four tracks instead #10,(XK), and for that road $6,000. of to Grand avenue; also for a three-inch — -- | drain on Hoyt avenue from State to Spruce
FRIDAY’S CITY FINDINGS. ; streets.
THE BANKS TO-DAY.
Clearings. ...|3$:,4M 00 | Balance |S2,$44 27 The police and firemen have received
WOMEN’S CLUB MEETING.
paign than there haa'beeu heretofore. The , their winter uniforma
managers eay that little showy work is j Alonxo S. Roberts fell and broke bis leg
Miss Catherine Merrill’s Inaueural Address Delivered To-Day.
while playing foot-ball at Irvington. Dealer* in ammunition are preparing for
The Woman’s Club held its first meeting of the year this afternoon at the Propy-
beiug done, but that the real imprbrtant
work of the campaign is not being neg- .v-r
Ueted. Both committees made some effort ; a big trade when the quail season open*. Oo- * aeutu * *^ 8 WM President’s Day no to orgauiao unifor* oluba, but tbev found tob * r 1S - * I 8 R eci * 1 Program was given, and the meeting the people taking * little interest in the Several members of the Citv Council will mainly of a social nature. The retiring the campaign thkt the movement 1 *° 40 Chicago to examine the paved etreets i president, Mrs. \\. A. Bell, introduced the Was abandoned, and all the effort has electric Ught plants of that city. president-elect. Miss Catherine Merrill. te ^2£urSte «: - ■>T be got out. The reports to both com- 00 th « OoT ** 0rt •Uff.fwere filed to-day. j c, * tT - Among other things she said: •ilteea during the laid few days show that | Jad « Harper found a pocket-book con- P a °Uc“ibir7“ J^r^Tlowefi the speakers s*re haying better audiences 1 taming a sum of money m front oi school- l somewhat disparagingly of the people ofthe than they did at the • iqpening of the cam- house No. U. He wishes to return it to the real world as compared with the creations of paiffQ, but the erowdi ore not large vet; i 0WB * r - I books. He wonders if it ever occurs to them
md Ilia reported th* there i» «ti!! a lack Grain dealers of this city who have En-
sfjMBffinsteanusnoti »»fa$S usually oharao- glieh trade have been notified that a telegraph dren into whatsis euphemistically *cal:ed _ ^ 22 the heart of the Englien grain market. n ^ 1 » nii “o 51 accessible society ie in Deaeoerate to Follow Republican*. . » ubrary. There the solitary and the sorrowTbe Democratic State committee has * .v i! „ , th * , d«P*rtment tui , lhe . nd the erring, the betab?- saT* toth * Denton Hotel at 9 o’clock this morn- trayed and the deserted, the unthanked benetaken advantage of the eet of the Repub- teg. A pile of rubbish in the cellar had taken j feetor and the young who are sensitive to the lioan State committee in onnounoing its j fire, but was extinguished without loss. limitations o: poverty, the old who have nee-
‘ E. MU).,. . Big Fonr i LTot, 2S*iS
behind—these, and all the weary and overburdened. may find company, solace, health of soul, high thought and stimulus to high
endeavor.
It is true that the happy and the strong may. find there increase of happiness and of strength, but the bright inhabitants of memory and imagination can not fill the place of living human beings; even to the scholar, whose hooks seem to be his world; even to
appointments of spenktn for every dmy
until election. Il has been thn policy of j who lives nt No. 235 Massachusetts avenue, 4 km fke an* s - mnsrmms id * ■ . at fell fWkflk RTS AVWpfvtm mt ft
SUBURBAN.
NORTH INDIANAPOLIS.
The cradh-works will reopen on Monday
with a full force. »
The average attendance at the echools
for September was 370.
The Woman’s Relief Corps will give an oyster supper in Ureenleaf Hall this even-
ing.
Stunner W. Rose will address the Prohibitionists and others at Dr. Smith’s house to-night. The robber who visited the Big Four depot Tnesday night has not since been heard from. The schools here will follow the national official program in the celebration of Columbia Day. North Indianapolis claims to have the first school in the county to fly the atars and stripes. Elder Walker will preach morning and evening next Sunday in the Seventh Christian church. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the M. E. church will give an oyster social iu Greenleal Hail on the 20th. Armstrong’s Park is closed for the season aud street-cars now stop at the end of the line, Udell ami Lulu streets. The voung men of the town will enliven the winter evenings by means of a dancing club, which they are now organizing. The coming of a new grocery, a new meat market and a third barber-shop indicates to the North Indianapolis citizen that the town is growing. There is a call for a visit of Health Officer Deitch. His trip here two weeks ago accomplished something in the way of ridding the town of foul-smelling premises, but muon still remains for him to do. Mr. and Mnj, Wm. McWhorter celebrated their silver-wedding anniversary last night. Their residence was crowded with friends, and silver presents were numerous. Mr. Mc Whorter will give an oyster supper tonight. west side notes. The Haughville Democratic Club will attend the Rally at Bridgeport to-night George W. Shields will address West Indianapolis Republicans at Cook’s Hall tomorrow evening. Chas. W. Henry will address Haughville Republicans next Thursday evening at the mineral well grounds. The River-avenue Baptist church Y. P. 8. C. E. will give an oyster supper at the home of Mr. Green, 183 Hadley avenue, to-night. The first quarterly services of the new year will be held in the West Indianapolis Methodist churches on Sunday. Elder Ketchum will conduct them. Circulars outlining Somerby’s new plan have been distributed to Haughville Iron Hallers, a few of whom state their intention of joining the new organization. Yesterday being the twelfth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Coleman, of West Indianapolis, their friends “surprised” them and helped them to spend an enjoyable evening. Health officer Williams, of Haughville, has urged the school teachers to use extra precaution^ with pupils complaining of or showing evidences of acre throat, and to send them home at once. John Nelson, the five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nelson, of Holmes avenne, Haughville, while playing in a new build* ing yesterday, fell, and his leg. catching on a nail, was fearfully toru-isetween the knee and hip. * \a During September West Indianapolis had eleven cases of diphtheria, five fatal; thirteen cases of scarlatina, none fatal; one death each from consumption and scarlet fever. Tnere .were eight births. Haughville had nine births, three deaths and two cases of contagious disease. W. W. Jones, of the People’s Party, addressed a fair-sized crowd at Haughville last night. He gave special attention to the McKinley bill. His address was interesting enough to hold his audience in the cold atmosphere, but complaint was made that Mr. Jones used too much profanity. To-Day’s Supreme Court Derisions. The Supreme Court handed down these cases this afternoon: 14,674. State ex rel. Nancy McPheron vs. Samuel H. Beckner et al. Tippecanoe S. C. Reversed. Miller. J. 15,075. Henry J. Thistlerwaite et al. ve. Eliza J. Thistlewaite et al. Hamilton 0. C. Affirmed. Elliott, J. 15,698. Sabra Percifield vs. Gilbert Black. Brown C. C. Reverved. Olde, J. 14.R4S. Anna Snyder, et al. vs. William L. Jetton, et al. St Joseph C- C. Order circuit clerk to certify papers as prayed. Meeting of the Street-car Krotnerhood. The Brotherhood of Street-car Drivers, Conductors and Motormen met last night. Vice-President Terry Moore presided, President Dugan being sick. Five new members joined and fifteen applications for membership wereannonneed. An important amendment to the constitution, admitting electrical engineers and repairmen, was adopted. INDIVIDUAL. MENTION.
Saturday only, .ve oHer ten styles 01 Men’s Cassinere Pants, in stripes and plain effects,
$2.40
Worth and sold all over at $3 and $3.50.
In our Tailor-Made Pants at $5 ta $10, you’il find all the novelties 01 ihe season.
HAT SALE.
This .week we are selling several styles of double-breasted Cassimere Knee Pants >>uits, werranted not to np % at
s' ' Buys Fur Stiff Hats worth $2.50 and £3. All the fall blocks, We cleaned out a big Hat factory at our own price. You get the benefit o! the purchase. a
A Suit. All sizes from 4 to 14. Half price sale. on l\iti &uit$. Take your pick of any Kilt Suit in out house at just one-half the marked price. Here’s your 4 chance to clothe the little ones.
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We’re giving immense values in our lines ol Ladies’ and Men’s Shoes ^$3. You’ll always save money by buying your bhoes at the
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DAILY CITT'"STATUS VlCS.
Sprowel, William P. and Della, 79 Norwood,
boy.
Martin. John and Annie. 394 N. West, boy. Stehlin, John H. and “Lizzie, 401 College,
boy.
Gausepohl, Edward and Annie, 8 Fletcher,
girl.
Moon, Edward and Cora, 67 Columbia,
boy.
Steeb, John and Lena. 766 S. East, boy.
Dentil i.eturn*.
Fannie Berryman, 9 months, 368 Arcbar, inanition. .. . •> Ella Nolman, 27 years, 312 W. Merrill, mor-
phine poisoning.
Elizabeth Barnes, 80 Wisconsin, cancer of
breast. ^ •Uarriute incenses
Valentine C. Wolf and Nannie M. Allison. Abraham Britzlelder and Carrie F. Sehg. Alonzo Marrow and Maggie Brothers. • Henry Jutxi and Mary Ellen O’Connor. George Bogy and Mary Fisher.
Real imuMfers.
Vilora Miner to MargaretGriffin, part lots 8 and 9, square .... $2,045 00 Sarah C. Miller to John H. Konersman, north half lot 6, Cooper’s subdivision, A. K. and I. Fletcher’s Oak Hill addition 150 00 Benj. F. Crawiord et al, to John. T. Jounston, lot 48, Crawiord & Tay- , lor’s second addition..,, 250 00 H. B. Holloway to C. E. Reynolds, lot o, block 3, Indianapolis Car Company’s addition. 600 00 Henry Beck to Frank McClanaban, lot 7, square 8, Hubbard et ai.'s southeast addition 1,800 00 Perry F. Carr to Chas. D. Bromley, lot 24. Catherine Reed’s addition 250 00 EMridge M. Karr to William M. Keisling, cart of lot 1, square 17, Central Park addition.. 2.500 00 E. M. Karr to William M. Keisling, part lot 1, block 17, Central Park addition 1.600 00 John D. Sullivan, quit claim, to Bridget Sullivan, iota 8 ana 10, ' section 1, Martiadale’s Hill Place addition 1,000 00 Benjamin F. Morgan to Thomas P. Mills et al- lot 14, A. M. Ogle s East Park addition..- 1,500 00 John C. Darner to Benjamin F. Morgan, lot 14, Ogle et al. East Park addition 1,600 00 Heyman Vogel et al. to Lilly Varnish Company, lot 61, Simon Yandes’s addition - - — 700 00 Mary Larsen to Andrew K. Fanrbach, lot 31, square 11, Beattv’s addition... 550 00 James B. Grimes to J. C. Thompson, lots 37. 38 and 39, Catharine G. Reed’a addition - 760 00 George W. Bailey to John A-Smith, lot 24, Drake & Mathew’s first addition - 3,500 00 T. A. Goodwin to Peter M. Bigney, . 35 acres off south end of west half of northwest quarter of section 33, township 33. range 4 5,000 00 E. M. Karr to Wm. M. Keisling, lot 62, C. S. Glenn’s subdivision, Brooke’s addition $00 00 E. M. Karf to W. M. Keisling, lota 60 and 61. Glenn’s subdivision, Brooke's addition 1,000 00 Leora P. Lipsey to Thomas P. Meills, lot 548, McCarty’a eleventh West
tha Democratie oommtttea te announos tha appoia tetania ior bat ona waak te advance Aa aooa aa tha Republican appointaaata woto mods public, Lewie Joraan, who haa charge of the Danoeratia aptekara* bureau, bagoo aaeigning non te foUaw tha Rap Boon speakan. At
fall from an angina at Sidney, O., yesterday, and waa badly, possibly fatally, injured. Hsnry Coe says ba it not rasponsibia for tha rubbish which took firs nt tha building at Pannaylvaate and Marks! stroett Wednesday evening. The building belongs to J. A. Lonoke, and tea rubbish was accumulated
by ska Janitor, M* Ooa anya
1 the post, who, te hte library, weaves with his ooaar oo Waadaaaoy, tha Mh teal
Charles H. Knight, ot Brazil, ia at tha
Bates.
EL G. DunnelE of Washington, D. C., is
at the Bates.
James A. Mount, of Montgomery county,
is at the Denison.
Messrs. Scott McDonald and Frank Cat* ter are home from Wabash College. The Rev. J. A- Roodtbaler will address
the Murphy League Sunday afternoon at
Lorraine HalL
Indianapolis people at New York hotels: J. T. Brush. Hoffman House; Mrs. C. P
Jacobs. Hotel Albert.
The marriage of Mr. Rollin Kants, of the Bowen-MerriU Company, to Mias Harriet Iden. at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Idea, at Irvington, will
Side addition — Geo. F. Brown to Geo. K. Schofield, lot682, McCarty’s West Side twelfth
addition .......................
John' Wacker et al. to Thomas A. Jones. lotHO, Wacker’* third Haughville addition — Allen Davis to Wm. A. Hartman, lot 21. town of Castieton Benjamin F. Morgan to Thomas P. MUXs, lots 26 and 27 in ontlot 5, Pamsey’s subdivision ot Hutcbin & Darnell’s Brookside addition to Brighter ood....................................... Truxton Head to Sidney M. Dyer, lot 17, Patterson’s addition Charles W. Button to Sidney M. Dyer, lots 6 and 7, block 8, and lot 13, block S, Indianapolis Car Company's first addition. Mamret Clone to Henry Westpbal. part lot 50. Cincinnati A Chicago Railroad Company’s addition Margaret Ciune. guardian, to Anna R. Terry et al.. part same W. W. Hubbard to Albert Hoherael, lot 82, Robbins & Hubbard** Hill Place addition
Transfers^ 28; consideration $32,825 CO
Did Not Arrest Him.~
Patrol officer Steinruok laat night gave chase to U colored man, who was supposed to be wartted for assault and battery. At tba tile-works the fellow taraed and presented a big pistol. Steinroek did not
arrest him.
1,600 00
700 00
350 00 200 00
600 00 200 00
2,420 00 1,166 00
$80 00
TfSE MAUKKX JCtCWl ' *''7^ (Continued From tdxtli Fnge.i Detkoit, October 7.—Close —Wheat— No. 2 red cash 75o, December 77^c, No 1 wiiite cash 75^e. Corn—No. 2 cash 46c, Oats—No. 2 cosh 34c. Cincinnati, October 7.—Wheat—No. 2 red 74c; receipts 5,372 bushel*; shipments 1,019 bushels. Corn—No. 2 mixed 40j$c; receipts 10,800 bushels; shipments 2,022 bushels. Oats—No. 2 mixed 340; receipts 9,600 bushels; shipments 3,287 bushels. Rye—Shipments 10 bushels. Bariev—Receipts 14,600 bushels. Whisky—$1.15, .New York, October 7,—Cotton—Spot lots dull; middling uplands 7J£c. Futures —Steady; October 7.90c, November 7.99o, December 8.13c. Flour—Moderately active and steady; city mill extras [email protected] for West Indies, superfine $1.70@2 20, fine $1.65 @2.i0. Wheat—Opened firm and advanced iu the early trading, but reacted y $ c by noon; receipts 367,925 bushels; shipments 87,662 bushels; No. 2 red winter cash SOj^c, October 79/^c, November 80%e, December «2>^c, May 88%c. Corn—Opened %c highey and advanced Use more by noon; receipts 221,600bushels; shipments 44,372 bushels; No. 2 mixed 52>4C cash, 51>£o October, 52%c November, 53}4e. Deoeuiber. Oats—Opened firm and higher, but « at noou the market was dull; receinta 17,* 220 bushels; shipments 5,706 ' bushels; No. 2 mixed 36%c cash and October. Rye and Barley—Neglected. MolassesDull; New Orleans, 30@35e for good to fancy. Sugar—Refined unchanged, cut loaf and crushed 5 5-16(a5|{c, granulated 4 15-16@5c. powdered 4 13-16 (u/5c. Coffee-Firm; Santos No. 7 IfiiUc. Rice — Nominal. Pork — Firm with trading alow; mesa $11.75(§il2.00 for old. Lard—Quiet; November 7.90c bid, January 7.54c. Butter—In better demand and unchanged; state extras 24@24j^c, Western extras 24@24Xc, Western separator extras ! 24@24%c, first* 21 seconds 20@ 21c, thirds lSrt$19e, creamery * Western, Jnne do first* to extras 21@22%c, do seconds 19(a,20c, Western imitation creamery firsts 19@20e, *econds 16(<$l8o, Western dairy firsts l8@l»c, seconds 15J4@16c, Western faciorv, June firkins, extras 17c; seconds to firsts 16(gil6>j'c. Cheese— Dull; State factory full creamery fancy white September 10J4«, Eggs—Dull; State new choice 22 23c, Western 2U4@23%c, Turpentine— Fairly aciive at 29®2>)fc. Resin—Dull; strained to good $1.20® 1.27TallowSteady; prime ettv 4){c.
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STORE OPEN
S SA TURD A Y NIGHT.
OSTOhT
dryGOODS CO.
R D
OAQH AND < LOW PRICES
INSTBAO O*
CREDIT AND HIGH PRICES
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100 pain of this Curtain, 60 inebea wide: one pair dresses a window, at the bargain price of $2 per pair. AN UNDEBWEAR SPECIAL. 63o. One case Gents’ Camelshalr Underwsor never sold under 80c, sal# price 63o.
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Nsw sideboards at Wm. L. Eldrr’a
An Attraction for Passers-By. The people passing along Washington street are eonstently attracted and stop to admire the display of fins English smoking jackets and neckwearaxhibited in Mr. Paul H. Krauss’s show windows. All the latest styles in color and design ore shown. Mr. Kranss boa fast received so Invoice of fall and winter underwear, comprising silk, wool, balbriggan, and in large variety, offering an ample range for the bnyer to look over. _ - The National Songs. The White Sewing Machine Company, 66 North Pennsylvania street. Is famishing the schools with tba only authentic edition —words and mania—of “Our Country's Songs,” for use on Columbus Day, free'of charge. Pupils will pirate call for tbo books at 66 North Pennsylvania street.
[ A pure cream of tartar powder.
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BOSTON DRY GOODS CO., $6 and $$ Weet Waahtegtea. k
WFW TTATR aiiW HflXft
8till arriving. All pries*. Me to fte.
hair restorer and Di MjUSfer
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DR L. JT.
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