Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1893 — Page 7

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. 6ATTTEDAT. OCTOBER 7, 189S.

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6 night

It wm Parr’» stand gathering ifire which A D*«ry ; s t’a place ThU induced the crowd ia and intelligent di»i issues” (m set forth in id introduced attempting a a voice from the S Judge Buhter?” and the assurance that Judge heard from later in the

•aid:

xJ, to come into the the citizens of this m can remember the

ago. You can reed atreeta, without \ city with the bad e#>y any ember all that of maintainim: a

was to have you pay hat wee done with the by the people—and in

Bushosg ia a politician of the Polator-Gatea stripe, and ia paying more attention to politico than to the work of his office. “Jake” Fo* ia a Democratic politician with w following, but somehow he did not possess as much admiration for Sullivan as did Patsy Gorman. Fox had to be pulled in line. He was appointed license inspector, and he is the busiest man in town—politi-

eally speaking.

It would be hard to throw a club through the door of the city hall without bitting a dozen or two inspectors who do nothing,

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but draw city fuuc

campaign work.

JENNESS-MILLER’S SISTER. The Famous Lecturer to Women Sets Them an Example.

those things a city

THE 8TKEET-CAB QUESTION. Mr. Sullivan took up tha street-railway subject and discussed it ia the same way as heretofore reported in The News. He said:

he had ever seen, adopted in the place some suburb of Inpiahacous News, with

settle the question ht or not. Do you eet Car Company is

{staking aa interest in this election. It is transferring men who Jive across the river,

to start cars the morning,

avenue men are being sent to TOSS the river to start

transferring men^ who Jive acn oat irom there at 6 o^clock^n 6

nue men are the river *

at 6 o’clock in the morning, lorce these men to move

and cn

the, stabi cars out ‘

tne point Betug their residence,

vote. Do

money

cause this mat tor is to be decided bj courts? IV» the veriest child’s play and

sense in the world!

y the ' non-

TWg c»B or

not the power

BB^WRPPS .. . _ it to ibv streets to as many companies aa it can get to take t.iuni. But the company in possession of the streets will hold .lt against the I world. The present company baa possession ami the urogram ia to give a charter to thi C theps companv, if Denny is elected, that i

S5S.,

against the world.

when

write that charter or w

It gets it. it will bold U ■

But Tub News says U is in tha courts. Suppose it is, aud the city of Indianapolis |tlves a charter to tbb Cititena’ company, what

BRH8BHH the city <

tlves a charter to the Citizens’ company, what 1 ec< me* of the oaee in tbecoqrU? w hat have the courts to decide? Dcasn't Thk Nbws

know that the city did give a charter to aeom-

mb of aupUcatien is thisi after thia street railway matter is turned over to the peoule of Indianaoolis. The queetlou is, will the ueople be deceived about uf Can they be led off alter something that 1‘ not in the campaign at aU, and turn over the rights of thU city to the Citizens’ StreetCar Company? You have the right to give away every year to a street car company ?mOCO.bqt ia it right and honest for you to doit? THE JUDGE CAM K HOT. Romeo F. Stuart was the next speaker, put up to kill time until Judge Buskirk should arrive. He talked until he ami every one else became tired, but the Judge curnt not, and Parkinson was obliged to bring the a (fair to a close. THEXD OF TUB CAMPAIGN.

The announcement that “Wile" McGinnis is slated |o be superintendent of police in the event of the election of Sullivan is no news to a number of the members of the police force, some of whom labored industriously for him throe years ago. McGinnis wanted the place and wanted it badly, and when Colbert was appointed it “wugshed” n slate of proepeotive captain* atn! sergeants who were to serve under McGinnis, Frank Giblin, now a patrolmau, was to be a pemourutio captain and John Lowe, he of the lusty lungs, was to be

Ain. The friends Of relate will go through .. tried, and they declare

he will be. Judge Buskirk, in his speeches, is saying nice things about the police force, but on the bench he does not treat it so well. It is a fact well known to every one familiar with police and Police Court affaire that there is A feeling on the part of the police that Buskirk, in the conduct of his court, has been soft on the tough element—part;i'ulariy gamblers—and the police have compfnined continually that it is impose!--hie To punish certain classes of law-vio-lators in this court. They say that they are tired of arresting men just to have Buskirk “turn .them out” The police comnlaia, too. that precinct noliticians have >' much influence with the Judge thut "couiaritmfnta** are easily obtained. He de.iehts in scolding the police in oneu Court, and ie continually finding fault. If Kn officeri»iate, the Judge scolds, fume* and •ta, but he will sit around in (he clerk's

A plan of the Deraoeratic committre during the last week ha* been to send “influential” members of the party in person to men who were known to be “ofi.” Men who have said they will not vote for Sullivan because they do not like his Board of Public Works, have been told that if the Mayor ia elected a new board will be appointed. Persons who are opposed to the policy of the Board of Publie Safety have been informed that if there Is anything wrong with that board It will be righted. Men who have expressed their confidence in the Board of Publio Works, but bad other reasons for being against Sullivan, have been promised that ths present board-shail be retained, and the saloon-keepers and gamblers, who are satisfied with the present Board of Public Safety, hnvebeeu tiromised that there will be no changes in the membership of the board. It is related that the

Buskirk went to see a Ger-

street, who vHl not

yoto for SnUivan because he dols not like the Board of Public ’ Works. Buskirk is reported to have said to the man that in case Sullivan ia elected there will be a new Board of Public Works appointed. It was suggested by a Democrat that if all the persons who have been called on by agents of the Democratic committee the last week Would get together and compare notes they could compile a variety ot promises that would be entertaining.

Law i

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WORLD’S FAIR Nos. 101, 103, 10 5 , 107, 109, 111, 113 W. Washingtoa St. Largest Store in the State.

TE manufacture the Royal Steel W Plate Furnaces. Lowest Prices for reliable goods. RJRSELL & MEDSKER SI Alaaaaohuaatta Awwasua.

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other day Judge Buskirk wen maq is East Washington has laid ‘ that he

Order Vs. Gamblers and

Saloon-Keepers.

To the Editor of The Indianapolis News: The disgraceful manner In which Mayor Sai-

ling their

disgraceful i

livan, Buskirk, Coy & Co. are conduct! _ campaign baa eliminated poliUos from the

canvas*,. It has now become a question public morals and decency vs. ward bu

public morals and decency vs. ward bummers, gamblers, saioon-keepers and the worst elements at society. There can be no question about the result<U Tuesday’s election when such an issue if presented to reputable people. It is not possible that the law-abiding people of this growing and prosperous city win continue its control in the hands or men who daily violate their oaths by refusing to enforce the laws and accept money Irom violators of •aid laws to assist them in securing their rselection. i The partnership between Snllivan-Buskirk-Coy A Co., and tne gamblers, saloon-keepers ana ex-convicts is open, knd these classes are assisting in conducting their canvass. .Public meetings are held nightly in saloons, which are addressed by Sullivan, Buskirk, Coy and others, while free beer ie publicly served to all

comers.

, No such disreputable canvass has ever been conducted in Indianapolis, not oven during the memorable summer ef 1876, when a nonpartisan committee of one hundred was appointed, and John Caven was elected by the largest majority ever given a mayor in this city, and Republican counctlmen were elected

in every ward but one.

i every wai Our peo] ‘

are indignant at the shameful class ot politicians and will re-

e them on Tuesday without a doubt. All

conduct oi nbukethen

any man has to do to find out that Sulliva and his associates will be overwhelmingly di leated, is to go about among reputable Dem<

>p3e a if this

“ Jay wit

to find

rill be o

leated, is to go about among reputable Democrats and attempt to secure a pair. He will find great difficulty In obtaining the same, for the reason that a Targe majority of such per-

sons are going to vote for Denny.

The writer knows of two wen-known gentlemen whose business will call them out of the city on election day who were unable to

obtain pairs ior the foason stated. A Friend of Law and Obdbb.

Two Meetings and the Kesult. To the Editor of The Iqdian&PiPUs Nswsi Last night I attended two meetings of the two old parties quite accidentally, While on my way home 1 saw a crowd in a yard on South Meridian street and stopped through curiosity just as Mr. Denny began bia talk. I waa much surprised at his way of speaking. There waa no abuse of Mr. Sullivan tor the

and after he ceased sneaking, quietly

their homes or elsewhere.

Aa I passed down Union street I saw another crowd at McCarty and Madison avenue, and again curiosity led mo to it just as Mr. Stuart waa speaking. I could not help but notice the difference in the two crowds. That at the Republican meeting quiet sad orderly; that at the other noisy. Yon could hear tne oaths and ribald jest even in the presence of ladies. Mr. Si cart’s talk was nothing but personal abuse of Mi. Denny and the silly talk of Mr. Sullivan’* fine G reets, eta While he waa talking some ope cried out, “ W# want our beer.” He turned toward the voice and said: “You shall have your beer, all you wapt, in a lew qunu.tes.” Then Caotain Johnson got up and told the crowd he would be a great grandfather in two w eeks and other remarks equally

enteriainiiii

“A beautiful woman in a beautiful gown” is the way t{iey describe her. “The Rev. Dr. Morgan Drx finds fault with women." says the New York Sun, “for thinking more about their personal charms than abcot their souls, but Miss Mable Jenness feels it her duty to instruct them, as to the best use of those charms in the attainment of a‘correct and elegant carriage,’ and by the proper ‘artistic care of the body.* In her view the soul expresses itself through the body, and action goes on between the two, with the result that physical grace has a moral value,’’ At Mrs. Jennesa-Miller is known the world over for her ideas on dress reform, so her sister, Miss Mabel Jenness, whose likeness is given above, is celebrated for her crusade for physical culture among the gentler sex. Her system of physical training is attracting a great deal of attention. “She is herself a society girl, and yet finds time,’’says the Sun, “to practice her system, and in the midst of Her multitudinous duties is never tired, never sick, doesn’t know where her nerves are, and is a stranger to headache.” The reason is apparent in a letter written July 1B» 1898, from Washington, D, G: “I was induced,” writes Miss Jenness, “to try Paine’s celery compound et a time when I was suffering from over work and the effect of an accident. I began immediately to realize tonic and blood-nourlsbing effects. I take pleasure in saying that, although opposed to medicine in general, I teally considar thia an excellent preparation. “I base not been able to take one day’s rest since I returned frdtn my long, hard, Western trip. I am tare were it .not for Paine’s celery

compound, which has a tonic effect, I should not be able to keep up and work hard. “I recommended Paine's celery compound to a friend who dined with us yesterday, and on leaving here she went and bought a bottle. 1 shall do all I can tor it, for I believe in it.” So the society woman whose health end grace are famous the country over, and who is in a position to command the best medical advice, finds in Paine’s celery compound the same relief from the effects of overwork and illness that the poorer, harder working woman finds. And this great remedy that mhkes people well is equally within the reach of all. It is tor sale in every respectable drug store in the country, and is in greater demand to-day than any remedy in the world. It is the one true specific for diseases arising from a debilitated nervous system, probably the most remarkable remedy that the scientific research of this country has produced. Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LL. D., of Dartmouth College, first prescribed what is now known the world over as Paine’s celery compound, a positive cure tor dyspepsia, biliousness, liver complai it, neuralgia, rheumatism, and kidney troubles. For the latter Paine’s celery compound has succeeded again and again where everything else has failed. Washington correspondents have recently given it a great deal of attention since the cures effected in that city. x The medical journals of the country have given more space in the last few years to the many remarkable cases where the use of Pa ne’s celery compound has made i eople well, than to any other on* subject. Try it and be better.

tret*, but he wi

efiioe reading paper* add smoking cigars, and keen the officers and witnesses waiting on his pleasure from half to three-quarters of an hour. “He doesn’t scold himself for being late,” said one of the Democratic officers, “and he doesn’t live up to his speech in which he promised to deal out

severe justice to gamblers.”

One of the inspectors who are “whooping

•p things” is “Nick”. Dugan, who draws #100 a month as a “sewer inspector.” Dugan was the gond-njitured janitor of the court-house, a position that is a sinecure. H* used to sit around in the chairs and dose. One day ho was rudely awakened with the announcement from the Board of ('otmuissionera that his services were no longer required. .This was a shock tkgl left Dugan in any but a pleasant frame of mind about it He said soma things that grated on Mayor Sullivan’s car, and, to so, cure his “tlooence ” Dugan was made a

inspector. Engineer Mansfield was some of Dugan’s repmts. Dugan

ma i»o* nave to make any written report*.

Did be make any verbal the engineer would meet

the engineer ever any bad work on never had. But

clerk's _ cigars,

cors and witnesses waiting

1 ! i

»iuliy as competent

deputy sheriff Fa promise from # would be retained, t Hoffman was, in the ex©f the Democratic Behold he bob* up r ®f weeds, attached >• “Charley” Bush■MLt “ d ,. S ul«S JbSSJS ever g

great rush U, nor, some one i

tended to vote that ticket, but those two masting* opened my eves to one -tact: We must either select a ticket of decsacy and respect, or one of vice and lawlessness. I have enough regard for my family and city to help oust

friends, for the sake of'your lam for the city, let us this time support

those i

if not

ny, and remove from power those whose example and pieceot is mining our sons and

daughters, as well as our city.

Jos am Evans.

Indianapolis, October 6. Eligibility of* Mr. Haines. To the Editor of The IndlananoUs Nsw*i The report has been widely circulated tha* Mr. Haines, the Prohibition candidate for mayor, is ineligible because he bus not resided

iUW

in the city three years. It is tm« that our city charter contains that prqvisiqn, but I would like to call attention to the fact that our Supreme Court in 118 Indiana, 449, a case that perhaps no one knows more about than Mr. peeny. has expressly decided such requirements unconstitutional. The law ia stated in commissioners of the police department

shall have resided in the

tor five ^yeara

lines. • Trusting that your kindness to “cranky Prohibitionists” will not lead them to what you might consider an unwarrantable tn-

Oc lobar S. 1808.

Bismarck Leaves Kisslngcn. Berlin, October 7.—Prince Bismarck left Kissingcu to-day. He was driven in an open carriage to the railroad station, where a large crowd was gathered to greet tbe famous raau of “blood »ad iron,” now so feeble und ill. The streets were decorated with Hairs and flowers. Prince Bismarck, considering hi* long sickness, looked fairly well and apofarail greatly moved at the warm greeting h* received. . : » ' * ■■■ ,■■■ ♦ ’ 1 '• Death ot Ex-Judge Pardee, Hartford, Conn., October 7.—Dwight Whitfield Pardee, ex-judge of the Superior Court and ex-justice of the Supreme Court of Errors, died at his home in this city, yesterday. He was born in Bristol, Conn., February 10, 1822.

71 and 73 West Washington St. and 32, 34 and 3$ Kentucky Ave.

SUTRack numbers ol the Encampment series (nine days* issue tor 15 cants) will be sent, postage prepaid, to any address on receipt of U cents m stiver or posiagestamps.

Simple ailments neglected may grow deadly. A handy remedy is Beecham’s ,(•» Pills,

L. E. Morrison No 2 West Washington Street for all kinds of Rubber Goods. Mackintoshes for ladies and gents.

Ilpy $4NQ>1%

' We are sole agent for the Garland line of Stoves. Largest and finest line ot Stoves in the world. Over 250 samples on the floor to select from. Don’t fail to see the Avon Garland, finest stove made for natural gas; something new. Don’t fail to see it. See our £4.50 Gas Stove, also at <8, 515, $30 and up to $65. *

CARPETS.

Lupus, Kupia, Bosema, Warts, Dandruff, Pimples, Anal Fissure, Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Sores, Ringworm, Itching Piles, Milk Cruat, Psoriasis (Scaly Skin). INSTANT RELIEF AND CURE BY IODINE SOAP Htde Bnder tb» pcrwa.l avpervlstoa *f OH. W. T. CflIPP, Specialist on Skin Dtsaasaffi No Intornal Remedies Required. A. glSKKU A CO.. Indianapolis, inffi. Wholesale Agents, All druggists sell it at SO CENTS per cake. Three cakes, malted to any address tn the United States ot Canada, on receipt of Ilw money order. One cabs W'T^JaEMPr Jt C©., Mekere. SV Loela, V*

This Bedroom Suite $9.5#. Just received eight car-loads from a firm that passed into the hands of a receiver. We guarantee to sell these at half Jheir real valus. We have them at $12, $16, $25 and $35, all worth double the money. Call and see for

yourself.

PARLOR FURNITURE,

ROCKERS,

BED LOUNGES, BA.BY CARRIAGES,

TRUNKS.

DINNER SETS, TOILET SETS.

LAMPS,

WALL PAPER,

COMFORTS, BLANKETS,

ZINC BOARDS.

Any all-wool Carpet in our house for 59c. See our 40c all-wool Carpets. Good Carpet for 15c, 18c and 20c per yard. OILCLOTH.

A fair Oilcloth for 12)^0. A good Oilcloth for 20c. Best Oiloloth for 30c.

MATTING. Matting for 10c, worth 13c. Matting for 15c, worth 25c. Matting for 25c. worth 40c.

at $14, will sell them for $7.60 per pair.

A tine Moquette Rug, large sute, for

$1. Don’t fail to see it

O.R.OLSEN'S MLXVATOMS, * ■Warn os Klsotrio Bowes Pulley*, Shafting Hangers «Boxing Bolts, Rods u. j all triads of maohlasijt 1%2-126 Kentucky Ave., INDIANAPOLIB, IND.

F. M. SPAULDING, Contracts for News and Book Paper in Quantity.

{■

40 ST AT a s-nunr, sorrow

OFFICESt urn* ocha* soitsur*, sxrassm

Maws suiLBUia, uraiAwaroua.

Pioneer Brass Works Uraas and PhoapherRronm CmaMm§ 100 to 110 South Pennsylvania poils, Indiana Talaphana dig BRILL'S STEAM DYE WORKS. ForUarsa and lac* curtains an* tansy Siuss >v» ana wo M. uunou st. Indianapetu. lad. 1UB KAILROAJD4. Fxcwraloa and Bagnlar Train*.

E CAN SAVE YOU $5 to $12 on a Garland Stove or Range. SKID OUR PRICES:

BIG 4, ROUTE C., C.| C., & St. L. R. R.

GREATEST BARGAIN EVENT- OF THE : : SEASON.

There has been pouring in upon us last week many cf the wonderful bargains, purchased by us at such overwhelming reductions from what the manufacturers expected to realize on them, that we can say without fear of contradiction that in our sale this week will be found t^e most surprising and irresistible bargains offered to the people of Indianapolis in many a day. None can afford to miss it. ■ WE EXTEND THE. MOST LIBERAL TERMS of any establishment in America. A small cash deposit, with from 60c to $2 a week, will supply anyone with Furniture, Housefurnishings, Etc., enough to fit up any home in good style. You get the use and benefit of the goods immediately, and can pay lor them as best suits your circumstances. Considering the conditions ol the times, financial depression, labor agitation and unsettled politics, this is an offer worthy of extended thought, and one that ia not met by competition. Just think! For a few dollars you have your home nicely furnished—and who can not pay as much as jOc or $2 a week ?

BEST WORK. OLEA-VELAND ’Phona 328 ip&ddiaSt

JOB CASTING. FENCE CO. ;

Moderate Pries*. • vV'- ■ ■>:

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lip

8-18 Family Garland : : : : t f n $18;6G;'f ^ 8-18 Family Garland, reseivoir and closet s : » - £7.00 ' 8-021 Domestic Garland Range : t : I t 23.00 * 8 019 Champion Garland, reservoir and high shelf : 33.00 See us before purchasing any kind of a stove. It will pay you to do so.

FffiM FHTli hi SI81E (0 76 and 78 West Washington Street. J ust west of Bates House. ^ .- - - l...... ! - r ... I. -I- -1—-. '...'....-i—i. .."..■L-.LILL DON’T LET THE COLD WEATHER CATCH YOD without a good Cook or Heating Stove, on which wo are the cheapest in all grades. ' • . Our Carpet Stock is full of bargains and the best assortment Bedroom, Set—We are strictly in it Do no# fail to see us when you are thinking of buying.

BAST BOUND , 4.

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Opium bus Cincinnati......

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lotlaviLuc, *344 a as*., net

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F. H. RUPERT

59 West Washington St

Opposite Bates House

HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR MANTELS?

For the next ten days, any mantel in our house at pnees that have never been quoted in Indianapolis. Our designs are all 1893. Wt are agents for the celebrated Widdicomb•Mantels, of Grand Rapids. Estimates on Tile Floors, Wainscoting and Vestibules. We have cheap as well as high-priced Mantels. Call and inspect our stock. INDIANAPOLIS MANTEL 18 NortH Pennsylvania Street.

Reduced in price to close out quick, a lot of RA.JSTB ; Examine our Opera Glasses for 13.5a CHARLES MAYER & CO ag and 31 Wc»t Washington Street

Wall Paper Art Glass

We make a specialty of you want to save money, let us

Lo. price, t. ,nr,thki,. W. Ij- ROLL’S SONS *■ ^ ^

printiw. EKqRpi/iw.

II pwm Mundelle-

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