Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1893 — Page 6
:!ls 4 UKDIANA STATE NEWS.
(K. I Kough* i CO®3 78 fp
JMI, ttaEBT-EeceiDU 303 head. Bhipmants 300 ~
la: hcuJ. The aiierp and lamb tnarkw. wa* slow, * with a strong tendency to lower prices.
-dried.
C'hlcagti Lite Block Market,
evapor- 1 nr I 0 I „” u ' Ut ooo head; shipments :,ooo
16c lower. fr» (« «; H f<*6 r. 8 »\dl 4 '>
.I......* •■*...*...*■••• d l0((t6 18 Lambs - Receipts 1,000 head; .?3 80fa4 25 4 00®4 80
AUDACIOUS TRAMP PLUNDERS A SICK CHAMBER.
j Hogs—Receipts ; K.* 1 ™
r : ' : i^Misad
New Orleans Heavy, choice, ««»2c. Light. 5M^«c: sor- sheep
test. U§# ateady
Uaiublhu; Losses Lend to MurderStruck the Robber Too Lute— . feproad of DlpUtherlu— Paralysis of the Brala.
t car-lots. 7* ,3%c; cham
7®?«C Pick!
pitm ] l-lb 1
MARKETS BT TELEGRAPH.
Now 'PM-kleo , Toledo, Norember t.--Wheat—Lower; No. 2 jarrels, 86.60; j casli and November 63’-e n«rr,mh<»r fiS’.e.
baU-barrels, May TOMc. Corn—QuletH^^H
half-barrels, May 43’ve. OatB-Steady^ cash_3t>c. Rye- j the lady’s “Come in.” an able-bodied tramp
[Special to The Indianapolis New*.!
English, November 4.—While ^rs. i Friddy, wife of a local minister, was watchi ing by the bedside of her brother, who is ! very ill, her husband being absent in attend-
j unce upon a religious meeting, a rap was Snack did him an injury several year* ago. ; heard at the outer door, and in respone to 1 * 1 ““ """ " ao '
i The Very Rev. Father William Corby, of Notre | Dame, will act as superior general until his ;
arrival.
Douglass F.. Snitzgaher, of the ilunlock i Hotel, Logansport, and Mrs. Lilah Stuart, widow of the Sate Edwin Stuart, an actor of j considerable prominence, have been united in j
marriage.
Lewis Wallace, of Indianapolis, is score- i tary pro teni. o: the Russell syndicate, which has absoplied the electric street railway at Terre Haute, and P. P. Thomas continues as
treasurer.
Burlington is much disturbed ovep the prevalence of diphtheria. Five children in the family of State Senator J. M. Beck were seired I of the dreaded malady, and one of them died. I The others are not expected to recover. Hugh Brown, partially demented of Terre Haute, met John Snack, oi Macksvilie, on the streets of the flr.-t-named city and fired two shots in an effort to assassinate him. Neither shot took effect. Brown claims that
; '-‘Hu
Market,
hams, 20 lbs
January J5.78.
Livmpool, November 4.—Pork — Holders offer sparingly. Lard—Spot holders offer ugly: futures, none offered. Flour and it—Holders offer moderately. Corn -
He wore an ovefcoat, and carried
another on his arm. The fellow saw at a glance the condition of the »icl£-room, ami
r,.. . , • . } ,!ff»rerf 0lCl Ri r onr 0 a C nd lli8 manner was very sympathetic. Wneat--^iolder8 W, ’offer moderately. Corn - i made a few touching inquiries, in which he ^
block ham-. Hpot firm; holders offer sparingly; hew mixed i aisouvered that the sick man was her G roV e wa
Ira Stout, living with a son near Whitcomb, died this wo:k. He was identified with the early improvement of Indiana, and he was one of the active promoters m the case in which the Supreme Court fixed the status of the school lund. The deceased was eighty-one
lie i years old.
A child
-
about K> lbs 'SfiSSK -i bolt, sc; TUoth, 12»4c;
Chicago, November 4. -Wheat wa* quiet to-
SL'{Jf* day. Bradstreet’s report, that available stocks
are now the largest on record at this
selling prices: 3.50, fancy *4.00 too, common to Dice (S00 to 3601 1.50. Orang6>— i—Delawares Peara-*5.00 - . JLOO. -Northern #1,25 per • barrel, Spanish pi.25 per bushel, ialtlmore Sweet _ genuine Jersevs aberriee—#5.6: @6.00 Potatoes—70c. ;d Poultry, baying prices offered For to-day’s prices al New York telearkets By Telecountry,
>
S E?
f it soon
there i the c
.let turl s, fancy, geese fn
a pound, spring turkey hens, 7c; toms, cy, large, 7c; small, (lull leathered), *4.20
season,
and tn»t exports or the week are over 600,000 bushels less than for the previous week and nearly 1,000,000 bushels less than for the corresponding week last year, had much effect. December, which dosed yesterday at 61c. opened at es%c. sold off heavily, closing at e^vt^E'c. Corn tor a time was higher on the holier that shippers would be big buyers. May opened at 43‘ic, but declined with wheat later, and closed at 42?ic. Provisions were weak because ot receipts 0113,000 hogs, where but 11.003 were expected. January pork opened at #14.42; j ami
closed at #14.40. Chicago Grain Market,
life ported by James E. Berry, room 16 Board
of Trade.]
church was expected. In tones which were low, so as not to disturb the sick man, the tramp told Mrs. Friddy that he was a collector of money and jewelry; thanking her for whatever she might be able to spare in that line, and also warning her that to give in haste was to give twice, and that “it was unscnptural to let the leu
of Conran Ebert, near Boone was supposed to have diphtheria, but a diagnosed' the ailment differently,
and gave permission for a wedding party to assemble at ihe house. Notwithstanding the diagnosis, the disea-c was diphtheria. Other parties contracted it and there were several
deaths.
Patrolman Charles A. Keller, of South Bend, bad occasion to arrest Stephen Vinkovick and Paul Nemeth, and, upon taking hold . of Vinkovick, the latter stabbed him several
hand know whet she right hand had done, ( tlnie8 in tha back The wound8 arc serious.
tie then ) K e ji er held to his prisoner until aid reached him. Nemeth was then hunted up by.other
Drags, Etc.
326c; alcohol, #22. r ; ®14C; ossaleuda, r.0<s38c; borax, 12c; >, 4C@4&e; camphor, 66®6&c; ic; cim konidia, Vi® 16c; cop- ] 90c; cream of tartar, pure. 2S ■ ™ •••- •• - 3.0C@
dl, caswiuter
#l,[email protected]’0; Vi I. IdU, i'V. » WWUVE, mer, 75c; No. 1, 65o; oil, neatsfoot, 60c; oil, banks, 5Cc; soda, bicarb, 6®1c;
g4@40c; white lead, O.’ jc.
■alts,
e@10c; turpentine,
Seeds. Clover—Medium, red, choice.
7C@SPc. Orchard
*nTTPCT
mam
that the brought but that im- > be expected, too long and meats occurtheir effects, much bene-
beef, r®6o; J
i@lc; medium
>*dy, however,
SC8 in the
, and 28 five con#106.000 j for the than of
>^7
-
S.li
Hie
antic’Comctf 4c; Armpi
Concord,
ime, 2.15;
_ Grass—
Laattier.
soles, 28<a29c; hemlock soles, 25@27c; 23®80c; skirting, 61@35c; black bridle^ jy-fesSasa
Floor nod Feed.
Floor—Winter wheat, patent. #[email protected];
patent,’#[email protected]: winter wheat. : winter, extra, #2.50®2.S5;
spring wheat, patei
straight, f3.0{@:).E5: winter, low grade, #1,76/42.03; rye flo« #[email protected]; rolled oats. |6. wheat. t5.or«8.76; middlu !SKK.fl»S&
ton; corn_meal.
1:
ft.; pearl meal, #[email protected]; rye ; teed meal, |15.OO<$17.0O per
w
28S 29
15 50 11 42J4
825 7 60
11 47J4 "14 40
9 37W 8 62k
e a) 8 42^
Nov. 4. Nov. 3.
at least until after he had gone,
possessed himself of two watches- which njjn ^ were hanging on the wall, and he compelled i “jg c ' ers
'rtllhV ‘.hTS 'ffi | 'IVstmaatcr U ('. 0a n,„n. ot Millo^rs, $17.50, all of the money which he supposed i was assaulted by sand-baggers while walking was in her possession. Purine his search he | homeward, tut nc saw the blow in time to paroverturned some tea things on a table, I tia’.ly dodge, and it failed to stun him. Mr. apologizing for his awkwardness by saving I Gaimanwa carrying an umbrella, which he that he was sorry; but really he was notan I wielded as a club, and his resistance coupled expert robber, but he was compelled to : wi| h shouts lor aid compelled his assailants to
recoup losses experienced in visiting Chi-
t:
8 25 7 43
cago. The fellow took his departure, leaving the Indy durniounded by his audacity. The tramp overlookedwhile hunt-
ing for money.
MURDERED FOR MONEY. Losses at the Gaining Table Recovered By a Bloody Deed. [Speclnl to The Indianapolis News.! Brazil, November 4.—The dead body of John Hilligaa, of Coal City, a mining town
flight.
It has long been the boast of Waveland that no saloon was permitted within its corporate limits. Recently the people seem to have chanced front, as no opposition is being it ale to the application of Ed Walls for a license. The argument is that intoxicants are surreptitiohsly sold, and that it is better for the town to have the advantage of license lees. Church circles at Winamac continue ‘greatly enraged over the horse-whipping assault made upon the Rev. Mr. Orten, the Presbyterian clergyman, by Messrs. Moss and
New York Stock Market. New York, November Noon—Money on call easy at lj#»2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 5@6)4 per cent. Sterling exchange firm, with actual business in bankers' billa at 484ft# 4U\i for demand and at 4SlKiitt% for sixty days; posted rates 4£2<j*ifc5. Commercial bills 47994® 480. Silver certificates no sales, 70 bid. Bar silver 69' 4 . Mexican dollars 663p The share speculation at ter a rose & traction,r©&cte<3e and then advanced above the first, figures from He to Ic, all before 11 o’clock. Then came a selling movement, which brought about a decline of MWiSo from the best prices of the morning, the latter in Chicago Gas, 2 in Sugar; 1 in General Electric and New England and % in Rock Island, Burlington & Quincy and Reading. The market closed weak. THE QUOTATIONS ON STOCKS. [Reported by J. E. Berry, Board of Trade.]
south of this city, has been found in a clump j Thomjteou, young men about town. Yester-
of bushei near that place. His skull had been crushed with some blunt instrument, while other marks of violence appeared on his body, indicating clearly that he had been murdered. Suspicion rests on two strangers who left the country as mysteriously and as suddenly as they appeared. It seems that Hilligas had been playing cards with the strangers, ami had won all their money. The three left the saloon together, and nothing more was seen of tbs party until Hilligas’s dead body was found. The theory is that the strangers murdered him to recover their money. Hilligas was a veteran of the late war, and a man who
was generally known.
THE CBWIIH60B BHPTIIBE CURE FREE TREATMENT FOR ALL CASES THAT
APPLY BEFORE NOVEMBER 10.
Dr. Comingor’s Great Business Proposition—No Such Offer Ever Before Made To Suffering Hum tnity. Undeniable, Immediate and Substantial Proofs of the Success of the
Comingor Physicians’ Methods and Practice.
Mark Where Th.ev Stand—Around Their Names Arc Traced the Records of Success, and
4 J
lii the Minds of Those Who Read These Lines, No Element of Doubt Can Live,
to 8»Tbs;5««L5ci hind-quarters, t’@8c; icdium cow bee', 4@5c
■HPIPHH „ M
srfSSr^ig
fore-quar- ; common.
Pork-No. i whole, 7%@9c; trimmed, S/gloc.
Veal-?(§ 10c.
Mutton—6<38c. Inn mid Hardware.
Iron—Tire and flat bar. and 4x1
fl. 8201.10; horseshoe iron. '
inches,
Norwa; 4c; h
2 5 4<33c;
small, 3c. Steel—Spring, * * brands, in jobbing
lots. #4.25(94.50 per
keg; naila, cut steel, #4.25 rate; wire, #1.75; horse nails, t4.2£<p,03. Shot—#1.50 a sack.
Powder-f3.50 a 25-lb keg.
standard 1 ’
#4.10^4.25; in small
Chicago CJa* Trust....... Am. Sugar RefineryNational Lead, com.... Atcbison................... C , B. & Q North western, com.. Rock Island....... St. Paul.com — .... Missouri Pacific........ union Pacific Western Union... North American Co.. Jersey Central C.. C-. C. & St. Louis.. Chesapeake & Ohio ... Louisville & Nash Lake Shore—........—,... New York A New E... ■iM tsilQ Hocking Valley Del.. Lack. & viest— Reading C.. St. P., M. & O Edison Gen. Electric.. Die. & C. F. Co.. Wabash, p d Pacific Mai) Tennessee Goal Delaware & Hudson...
Tinners’
Best brand chare
t7.0€@7.5f; '
■coal tin, 1C. 10x1
_ . IX, 10X11, 12x12 roofing tin. 1C, 14x20.
W‘' '
1, 70 per C
copper bottoms, solder, 15(<#lfc.
Supplies.
10x14,12x12 and 2 and 14x2>,
#8.00®6.2o;
mug Jt\S, AHAJAJ.
S.50: tin in pigs, 25c; in bars, 28c: 7C iron, 6c; best bloom, galvanr cent, discount; sheet xtno, 6c;
planish copper 24c ;•
Hides and Tallow, hides, 2%c: No. 1 green salted c; No. 2 green salted hides, 2%c; No. oi N^o. 3 calf, fie; No. l tallow, i%c; Wool. ’ , are for wagon lots; U 10c; fine merino, nnfor braid wool, 13(315c;
C, 7J^c; INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.
Ifhea# Market Qnlet—Cora Doll—The Other Cereals. Whkat-Quiet^No. 2ied 575ic bid, No. #red white 88c, No. 2 white , No. 4 white 35c, No. 2 .8 white mixed 37c. No. .No.2 yellow S7c, No.3 ' 30«3(c, No. 2 mixed No. 4 mixed 3C(§35c, «hJ for old corn. 2 white 2**ic bid. No. 3 ■'ibid. No. 3 mixed 27c,
3 45c for car lots, 40c for wagon IIwago.v Wheat—S6c bid. A Drop In Sugars. There naa been a break m sugars, diusing a decline of J,c In Indianapolis jobbing prices. '-W' -y THE LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle Unchanged — Hogs Get Tame— Sheep Drop a LUtle. lNDIA!«AIV>U9-BiSIO?4STOCK YaSDS, NOV. 4. Catti s—Receipts ico head. Shipment* 100 . - market was dull and ntiohungag. cattle we quote: and export “ # 4 60(3 5 25
steer*.
8 76® 4 25 , jrteers, 3 50® 3 60 r*. 100 to 1,100
J 1,000 to 1,1» *»«.*'»* *»»-# •*•»«»#*».» [ steers, 880
.........
3 40® 310 #96® 375 >35® 300 I 75® 3 80
S
I
Sff 27 1*% 82‘i 10414 S; ff‘ mi
.5
118
i k
126/4 127 82V„ 32H 132 132 22 22
173 l 4 173'i
SP. If
SS, 4
it: f16J4 1CJ-4
130 St 13uy*
For Additional Market* See Second Page
Convicted of a Triple Murder. Brock vi lle, Ont., November 4.r-Char]ps Lackey, who has been on trial here for several days past, charged with triple murder, was last evening found guilty and sentence^ to be hanged December 14. On October 8, one year ago, Luekey’A brother, sister and stepmother were murdered at New Bliss, and their house set on tire to conceal the crime. Young Luckey was arrested on* suspicion, having admitted that he had n grudge against his stepmother. He maintains his innocence, however.
ny*
87 V
Si ■p 6t"'«
DAILY OITY STATISTICS. Birth Returns. Perry. James and Mrs., 165 N. East, boy. Yagerline, Charles and Mamip, 97 Seville, girl. " , \v " ■ f; Death Returns. Martaugh O’Connell, 60 years, 290 S. Delaware, railroad accident. John L. Gimber,31 years, Three-Notch road, disease of brain. Barbara Heibing, 56 years, adherent ventral hernia. Gotthold Kopp, #6 years, Market and Noble, morphine poisoning. Clara Day, 3 months, Orphans’ Home, meningitis. fi. J. Phillips, 28 years, Eleventh and Bellefontaiae, albuminuria. Katherine Enrich, to years, 511 .College, old-
age,
Albert Worley, 4 years, 186 Foreft,diphtheria.
Marriage Licenses.
Albert Musser and Luetta Black. Carl F. Wacker and Anna Dorotha Bretz Kirk Givens and Carrie McAllister. John Rods and Minnio Sawyer.
Kent Estate Transfers,
Wm. T. J. Maiians to Win. May, cart lot 8, square 10, second section Lincoln Park.. v..™ .,..j# 600 00
Wm. May to Geo. Seidensticker, same. 2,600 00
Mary H. Woodsman to Mahala E.
Spread of Diphtheria.
(Special to The IndlaoaDOlls News.) ELWOOD, November 4.—Diphtheria is raging in the country adjacent to Elwood, and a general epidemic is leafed. In the, •vicinity of Dundee a number of death% have occurred, and the disease is reported as spreading with alarming rapidity. Three of the township schools have closed, and others will be forced to suspend if the epidemic is not checked. The State Board of
Health bos been appealed to. Paralysis cf the Brain.
(Special to Tbe Indianapolis Nawt l
Portland, November 4.—A man named Albert Tueker was taken sick at the Hotel Wagner end removed to the county infirmary. suffering from paralysis of the brain. He is iniaHe to speak, but managed to articulate “Ccliua.” No one knows anything of him or his relatives and the authorities are endeavoring to find out where he
belongs. His condition is dangerous. Struck the Robber Too Late. (Sneclal to Tae Indianapolis Xews.l
Portland, November 4.—Earl Mull, of Dunkirk, was robbed last night while going home from this city. About four miles out, a heavily-set man stepped into the road and commanded him to halt. Mull did so and the stranger relieved him of his money. Muil struck the thief a heavy blow with bis list and then jumped into bis buggy aud
fled. No clew to the thief.
Bad Fall From a Ladder. (Special to Tbe Indianapolis News.!
Portland, November 4.—Henry Stowell,
a well-known resident of this city, fell from and lumber can be transported South muen
day warrants were issued ior the arrest of Moss and Thompson on additional charges, but it was found that Tnompsoa had le»t the city. The church people are resolved to prosecute on every charge which can be made. Ex-county commissioner P. P. (Carlisle, of Boonvilie, whiie walking in the outskirts of that city in early dusk, was shot by an unknown party, the ballet taking effect in Ms abdomen. The wound is considered a fatal one. There is a suspicion that Carlisle was shot by a man with whom he had trouble arising from jealousy, and it is said that Carlisle was on his way to meet the woman in the case
when he was wounded.
Thomas L. Finnegan, eighty-one years o3d, who has lived alone for years in a hut on the edge of a bluff overhanging what is known as Bundle-Head creek, is dead. He built the hut nearly fifty years ago. In his early manhood he boated down the Mississippi river and daring one trip his cargo wns lost through the carelessness of the pilot. This resulted in the death of the pilot. Finnegan was arrested and tried at Vicksburg tor mur-
der and was acquitted.
Deputy Sherifl' Coburn, of Madison county, who was shot while assisting in the arrest of Dick Goodman and his companion burglar at Summitville, is not recovering from his injury satisiactorily. Some uneasi-ne.-s is expressed as to the possible outer.me, as he is threatened with an attack of erysipelas. Dick Goodman, who was shot in the same encounter, has been released on bail; so. also, his father, who is accused of receiving stolon
goods.
The determination of the State Health Board to lift the quarantine at Mancie was received with great rejoicing in that city. No new cases of smallpox have developed for neariy two weeks. Altogether there have been 147 cases and twenty deaths. The expense incident to stamping out the plague has been about #20,000, of which the State has paid #2,600. The epidemic bore with great severity on the business men of Muncie. as it necessarily resulted in general stagnation, but there
have been no failures.
Three swell young men stopped at Logansport nearly two months, giving out that they proposed establishing a restaurant on a metropolitan scale. They registered es Charles Burgett, Jack Doyle and Al Rockwoed. A room was leased and considerable Indebtedness was contracted, the young men explaining that delay in beginning business was caused by an unexpected wait m settling an estate in which Burgett was interested. Yesterday the suites of rooms occupied by the young men were found deierted. They had left the city, with numerous creditors mourn-
ing their absence.
The marine season is rapidly closing at Michigan City, and the wholesale lumber dealers have nearly finished laying in annual stocks. A total of 26,000,000 feet will bo carried over by Michigan City wholesale dealers this winter. Ten years ago the stock carried over each tall exceeded 100,000,000 feet, and the Michigan City Dispatch says that a reduction of nearly three-fourths is a fair indication of the decline of Miobigan City as a wholesale lumber market. One explanation is that railways have penetrated the Michigan forests.
mmm raw m Gbkensbubq, Ind., Nov. 2,1893.
Dr. J. A. Comingor, Indianapolis, Ind.:
Alter, you. treated my rupture patient once, I j treated him according to your directions lour j times at intervals oi one week and then re- j moved his truss. He was a very bad case, and 1 regard it as a wonderiul cure.
O. K. Thomson, M. D.
CURED AT SEVENTY-SIX. Tebke Hactb, Ind., Nov. 2, D8S.
Dr. J. A. Comingor:
j Dear 8'r— ; I have treated Mr. Adam Bond, of j Oaktown, Ind., age seventy-six, (our or five j times since you saw him. He is now entirely j well. Shall I take his truss off 7 He is wonS deriully pleased. Odell Weaves, M. D. “WE LEAD; 4LL OTHERS FOLLOW.” Evansville, Ind., Nov. 2,1893.
Dr. J. A. Comingor, Indianapolis, Ind.:
Dear Sir—Telegram received. Out of filteen patients treated last month in your office here, ten are well and the other five soon will be. Your treatment is great. The world is yours. Hang your banners on the outer walls and let your cry be, “We lead; ail others follow.” ’ - ' S. T. Vincent, M. D. THROWN AWAY HIS TRUSS. Springfield, O., Nov. 2, 1893. Dear Doctor—The most wonderful cure I have%ver seen is that of the patient you saw here in September. Without any pain or loss of time—with outward applications only—he is well and has thrown away his truss.
C. H. Mason, M. D.,
IOWA HEARD FROM. Davenpobt, la., Nov. 2, 1898.
Dear Doctor—All cases of hernia which have been treated by your method are well pleased. AH those under treatment a month ago are well, except one, and he soon will be.
Joseph A. Daniel, M. D. WORKED ALL THE TIME. Lafaybtte, Ind., Nov. 2,1893.
Dr. J. A. Comingor:
Dear Sir—Mr. Bystrnm, tbe blacksmith, who
TOTHE PUBLIC!
Our Great Business Proposition.
For the purpose of demonstrating beyond the shadow of a doubt the wonderful efficacy of the Dr. J. A. Comingor treatment for rupture, and Ip 4U-der t o quickly make a great many cures the flowing offer is mad* to all who suffer from this complaint: To a 1 who apply for one week, between now and the 10th of November, we will give examination, consultation and treatment absoluteD without cost. This offer is simply, plainly and directly stated. It means all that it says and nothing more. It means ihat no money will be accepted for either con-
iff* ffi life?
DR. JOHN A. COMINGOR,
[Late Surgeon-General of Indiana.]
saltation, examination, services or treatment
the I*** of « enounced
the time, and I took his truss off in five weeks above Th l, should not be regarded as an
offer of charity, but a genuine business proposition made in good faith. It is the plan adopted by these physicians to give immediate. substantial and undeniable proofs tBht their special method of treatment is the best that can possibly be obtained. It is an offer made to the general public wi tbo## regard to location, wealth or position, and the rich and poor are equally welcome to take advantage
of it.
PATH PROVE IT. Omen of Coc»t Housa Gnor brt,> Mansur Block, W(164 E. Washington Street,) f Indianapolis, Ind., Got*. 31,1#M. I am aware that Dr. Comingor and his associate# do not make a practice of publishing the names of their patients or testimonials of cures of rupture effected by the Ccmingor method. Notwithstanding this I wish to make a brief statement of the fheta in my case and earnestly hope that it may be the means of direciing many aufforari to tbt physicians who have the knowledge, training and skill to cure them. My rupture occurred In early childhood, I do not think I bad passed jny fourth birthday. I came from Germany to this country in 1883, at the age of sixteen. I used all manatr of trusaes; they failed to hold the rapture and although some were advertised to cure, my condition was not improved in the slightest. In 1884 I returned to Germany In quest of a cure and determined to con salt the moat distingui^ed medical authorities on the continent. 1 went to Goettingen and to Bonn. I visit, od the moat renowned medical universttlaa. The professors told ma they could do nothlag in the way of a cure unless by cuttlngand sewing—an operation which they said was always dangerous and might prove fatal. I de< llnad to have snob an operation performed and returned to America in 1889 and hava bean a citizen of Indianapolis from that data to th*
present time.
About the first of August this year I called on Dr. J. A. Comingor, No, 77>$ South Illinois
Ind.* to consult
I made up i
street, Indianapolis, concerning my esse.
from the start. Your treatment is, beyond doubt, the greatest medical discovery ot the
age. F. Grat, M. D. FIFTEEN CURED AT NASHVILLE. • Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 2,1891.
Dr. J. A. Comingor. Indianapolis, Ind.:
Telegram received. Twenty-five rupture patient# treated according to your mode in our office since September 1. Fifteen discharged as entirely well. Will discharge five more next week. J. A. Wahdb, M. D. EDITORIAL FROM WESTERN HORSE-
MAN.
A great many medical advertisers- throughout the country do not, and Should not, receive
grace, hot only tOHB .ession. In this «ity there is an institution where rupture is treated, and we can give it our hearty indorsement, lor the managers are men wh^ stand above reproach as intelligent, honorable citizens—men who are at the top in the medical profession—and who were not only successful practitioners, but teachers of note. The name of Dr. J. A. Comingor is a laiuiliar one tq physicians throughout the country as a teacher, as a surgeon and author. We know from pertcnal experience, while under his teaching lor two years, how his practical talks and operations assisted young men to perpetuate the lives and relieve the sufferings of mankind, ’yLyjUgLyn
up my mind to
try Ufa treatment. On the6th day of August
In three days
I took the first treatment, In three thereafter the second treatment, and the ture has given me no trouble wb
-.he rup*
MaryHH
Cass, a lot 70x120 ieet, west side Alabama street, near Walnut.... Benj. F. DuBois to Sarah E. Meginnis, lot 478, Spdnu &.Co.’a second Woodiawn addition Christina Brandt to William F. Buschman, lot 23. square 6, first .section
lett, part 217, Talbott’s rev tion..
4,C00 00
2,000 00
75 00
2,800 00
250 00
27,213 87
Margaret Haley to 'TimothyT Hai'ey, lot 10, block 26, Beaty’s addition John J. Cooper to the Rumb&rge Live-Stock Company, 43 acres, and also a large number of lots in Brooklyn Hights: in all 217 71-100 acres:.... Thomas A. McClintock to Roscoe E. Miller, lot 26, Masters's subdivision, part Harrison & Co’s addition John J. Carrige? to Clara Paulger, lot V Miami Powder Company 1 * addi-
tion, West Indianapolis 8,5C0 00
William F. Wadsworth to C. B. Wadsworth. part southeast quarter of northeast quarter of section 22, township 17, range 4 Edwin J. Armstrong to Wilds B. Hollingsworth. lot 91, Keystone Park
addition..................... 3,000 00
Wm. M. Dawson, administrator, to Cynthia A. Carrutbers, south half I
of outlot 7, Malott Park- 1,000 00
Mason J.^Osgood to Mary Lang, cart
township^ raTge S*. 1
>n E. Free
Milton
1,300 00
. man to Smith H, ■
Maces, lot 3 and part lot 11, Records addition to Lawrence 1,000 00 Clara Paulger to John J. C&rnger, part west halt; northwest quarter, section 7, township 15, range 4 — 4,000 00 Total trans!ess,16; consideration .# 68,764 87 Total for week, 95; consideration-^. 186,960 37
Shell ojkI Stable Fires.
A stable at No. 380 Blake street, owned by a Mr. Peterson, bnrned this morning, causing $100 damage. The fire reached * ' shed at No. 384, causing
sterday at 5 o’clock a fire 421 South Delaware street
M| M caused $75 damages. The Muneio Ounrami tie liaised.
SMS* h “
Health,
a ladder last night, and sustained perhaps fatal injuries. He was making some slight repairs to his house when the ladder gave, way and he struck the ground. His injuries are mostly internal, besides having both wrists broken. Extending Financial Aid. (Special to The Indianapolis News.I Elwood, November 4.—The local Board of Trade has resolved to tender financial aid toward rebuilding the Kodofer & Hoffman window-glass factory, recently destroyed by fire. Work upon the plant will begin in a few days. It will be constructed of iron. General State News. Jonesboro and Gas City are known as the Twin Cities. Timely discovery prevented destruction of the Union Depot Hotel, at Vincennes, by fire. * John Wooding and Henry Madger, section men, were run down by a train near North Anderson and badly hurt. Miss Jennie Keller, of Tipton county, has brought suit against James H. Lea, claiming #5,000 for breach of promise. Seymour has extended its main sewer at a cost of #20,000, by which a drainage direct into White river has been reached. The Military Mirror, new publication, devoted to the interests ot the State militia, has made its appearance at Terre Haute. Albert Bowman, of Thorntown, stole seven bushels ot clover seed, which he offered for sale .at Crawfordsvllie. This led to his ar-
rest.
Terhune and Kirklin. capitalists have formed a company to supply tbe towns named with natural gas. G. E. Millar head* tha venture. Union City ia much disturbed over tbe probable removal of division headquarters of tho Bee Line from Union City to Bellefontaine, O. Dr. George N. Worley, of Ft. Wayne, died of an overdoee of morphine. He wa* addicted to the morphine habit. He wa* a prominent practitioner. J. E. Turner has retired from the editorial management of the Linton Call. He is succeeded by C. B. Clore, formerly an employe of tne Bloomfield Democrat. Harry’feohan, of Howard eight years old, The successor of the late Edward Sorin as superior general <
gregation of the Holy Cross, Notre be the Very Rev. Father R. P.
dent of St, Croix will assume the p
cheaper than by boat. A society event at Terre Haute was tho marriage of Miss Jessie Seward Allen, daughter of Lyman P. Alden, and Rev. John E. 8ulger, of Cheyenne, Wyo. R?. Rev. Bishop Ethelbert Talbott, D. D., ot Laramie, officiated. The Rev. William Love, oi St Louis, was groomsman. Nearly two hundred triends were in attendance. The groom was a law student under Judge Brewster, of Philadelphia. He then entered tbe ministry, and for thetpast thiee years he has filled the office of Archdeacon of Wyoming and Idaho, where he has been assisting Bishop Talbott in visiting and establishing churches. The newly-wedded pair will make their home at Cheyenne. Jacob S. Smith, one of the principal stockholders in the natural gas line which is supplying Chicago, reports that there is not as much gas consumed in Chicago as is supplied by tbe company to Kokomo. The product of seventy wells is flowing into the main, and the gas is sold in Chicago at 50 cents per 1,000 ieet, and in Kokomo by the same company at 5 cents per 1,000. No pumps are used in forcing it, tbe natural flow being sufficient. As a consequence, the Chicago company has dismantled the pumps at Winamac and Hammond, which were erected at great cost, and the Greentown pump has been idle for months. Mr. Smith is a pioneer in the gas industry. He finds no difference in pressure growing out of the drain by the Chicago line, and he believes that the supply iu the gas belt will continue for many year* Value of Indiana Property. The total assessed value of taxable property in Indiana this year is $1,287,678,839.50. The land leads in value, the number of acres being 22,450,745, with a valuation of $449,101,123. The real and personal property is assessed at $1,123,676,767. New Quarters For the Exchange. The Builders’ Exchange has leased Use first floor of the old Library Building, in North Pennsylvania street, and will remove to that place iu a few days.
'272
the United States Army. Proiesaor of Surgerf in the Medical College of Indiana and tbe Central College of Physicians and Surgeons, as well as surgeon-Kentral of the State of Indians. It will be a great boon to tboie afflicted with rupture to know that there are now being established In various rarts o( th* United States what ate known as the Dr. J. A. Comingor Company Institutes, where treatment can be had by thia new method. The principal headquarters of the Dr. J. A. Comingor Company is at Indianapolis, where Dr. Comingor treats all cases. The cure o: rupture became a specialty ot this eminent surgeon, and alter mature detiberatiqn he has announced his discovery to the public. Wnat is tbe leading point in this curef There is no catting and no pain, and the patBmt’s daily avocation can be nursued without loss of tim^—(8. W. McMahan. M. D.
PENSIONS FOB VETERANS.
TO TOE MUi MM! Our Great Charity Proposition. In Order to prove to the medical profeesions beyond all question, once and tor all, that the Comingor method is everything the’ has been claimed for It, we herewith submit the follow-
ing:
Every physican in the State tof Indiana is invited, within tbe next two weeks, to select from among the worthy poor who are known to him in his practice one patient afflicted with rupture. Either bring or send snob patients with a riterof * — Joining polls, 1 charge. Oms patient accepted from eaehphyiieian in the State ef Indiana and peeiileely cared ef rapture free ef cMargt. HE MU 1, HIM (1 Home offices under th* immediate direction of Dr. John A. Comingor. Bomis 1,2,3,4*06 5. No. 77)4 South Illinois St. : r . Indianapolis, Ind. OFFICE HOURS—9 a. m. to 12 m., 2 to 4 p. m. Sundays—10 to 13
|AB«Mx«re*ks I was entirely well, although my case had been pronounced Incurable by several of the m ost noted doctor and America. This leads me to opinion no one who has a ruptt m giving up in despair without Comingor and his associates, no other physicians have said co
Cftft*.
Another thing I want to add before my statement Is that I ‘ ^ lence from tho t work all the time. i Residence 207 FIRST TREATMENT DID IT. Evahsvillk, Ind ,, Out. to, 1893 The J. A. Comingor Co. Some weeks ago in charge of the < city. Ho guaran saw a sign of my meat. I considet
eartb.
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To Dr. J. A. Gent the means of doing n sufferers I wieh f tured up to a few i in the hands c ' and he cored i losing a single <
'•IS KOI The J. A. i It is with i to your grand J doomed! thanks to yemr now < " ' from rupture i “j--'
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Real den t* of Indiana Whose Have Been Allowed.
Claims
Supplemental — James Levell, South Beni ■ ' , * ■ Increase—Stephen W. Chappell, Algiers; Clark B. Nelson, Crawfordsville; Henry Skinner, Mitchell; Josiah A» Benton, Seymour; Henry Carter, Patoka. Reissue — James Murray, Waveland; James Bowden, Portland. Original Widows, Etc.—Mary E. Hamniuud, Portland.
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