Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1894 — Page 5
. vrp,
m B ■ r^v !
THX INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 19. 1894
: ’
THE ClYIIrSEBYlCE ROLES.
Ct>MMXTTSX*t WCPOBT MAD* aT XM CASUIST MSSTUI©.
Action on til* B*pOPt I>«ferret I’o*!Uoa* AS*oUd By tb* Bul**-Cb»r-*ot*r *nd Booord of AppUonnta
At tli« mettingof the major’* cabinet lut night a code of cml-cerrice rale* was pregen ted by a committee, made ap of Major Denny. John F. White, commieeioner of public aafety, and City Attorney Scott. The code was not adopted, bat wa* laid ever for two weeka. It i* as follows:
THE CODE OS SULKS.
Rale 1—The Mayor shall appoint from among the officers or employes of the city, two persona, and two residents of Indianapo> Us, not connected with the city service, who, together with the Mayor, as ex officio chairman, shall constitute the “Board oi Examinert.” All such persona shall aenre without pay. Not more than three members of said b<. a: d shall be ot the same political party. Three members ot such board shall constitute a quorum. The board shall elect a secretary (either of their own number or otherwise), who shall keep records oi all its proceedings. Which records shall be open to the inspection o: the public. This board shall conduct by themselves or by their appointees all examinationa held under these regulations, to ascertain tt* comparative fitness of applicants for position and promotion. The secretary ol the board abalfaiso keep all necessary records ot applicants, their examinations and standings. ad a complete record of all persons employed
nated from time to time by the board of ex* amlueti. ProfleWtu v la any subject shall be credited In grading the standing of the person examined in accordance with a ratio established beforehand In regard to each of the subje tK. No ono shall be certified for eo-
eompetitive. Rule T—Those
examined shall be marked
_ed according to their excellence, and ive their grade entered upon a register the secretary of the board of examiners.
and grad<
11 navi
in the several depart menu, and of all ap-
otions, dismissals,
of ant
e purpoi ess of a
plicants tor employid appointing those without regard to po'r>a ” t.h*» i nurH m saw.
point men t«, promotions, dismissals, resignations and changes of any sort therein. Buie 2—For the purposeof “ascertaining the
eomparative fitness of ment. and of selecting an found to be best fitted, w
Utical opinions or services." the hoard oi examiners will designate qualified persons (either irom their own number or otherwise) to conduct examinations, and may at any time substitute another person in place of any one so aelected. W nenever the qualifications required for a position are such that assistance irom experts in conducting an examination is desirable, such experts may be designated to aid the examining board, and so .ar as practicable such experts shall be persons employed in the department to which the applicant seeks ad-
UlibiloU. *
TOSITIOKS AFFECTED.
Rule 8—The offices and places to be filled Under these rules shall he classified as .olSchcdule 1—Clerks and assistant clerks. These shall be subdivided into three classes: Class A—Those receiving an annual salary
of less than |:U).
Cla-s B—Those receiving of between fnoo and 11,001).
Class C—Those receiving an annual salary of
*1,000 or more. ;
AH appilcaiions is Class A shall
by co:
vided. 89 81- m _ ■ the department employing clerks shall turnish to the secretary oi the boaid of examiners monthly, a record of the efficiency, punctuality and fidelity to duty of the clerks fn Us departments. When a vacancy oceups in any class above Claes A, it shall be filled by pro-
cent shall be open to the Inspection of the public. No person shell remain eligible more than one yeer upon any register.
F1LI4MO VACANCIES,
Rule *-Whenever a vacancy ie to be filled in the classified service, the appointing officer shall make a requiMtlon upon the secretary of the board of examiners for the names of the three persons standing highest unon the eligible list for the particular position to be filled. The secretary shall furnish the same, indicating any ot them who have served in the military or naval service of the United States in time of war end been honorably discharged, and the secretary shall also fornish, if requested, the standing of each of the three highest persons upon each of the special subjects upon which such persona have been ex-
ftinined.
No person shall be certified more than threa times for the same position, except veteran soldiers honorably discharged. And the appointing officer may, in his discretion, call tor the names of two or more ve.eran soldiers standing highest upon the list oi those who have passed the examination, if there be no veteran soldiers among the highest certified to him, and he may, (n hie discretion, appoint such veteran soldiers; provided, however, that if any one of such three not the highest in grade, shall be selected, a reason therefore shall be given and made a matter of record in the min-
utes by the secretary.
PROMOTIONS AND PROBATION.
examination is required, or in wnicn me appointment is made by promotion, or in any other manner heiein described, except in cases ot emergency, lor not more than thirty days;
and promotion, I: there be no names upon the eligible list whsn suoh appointment is required to be made, a new examination shall oe held with all possible dis-
an annual salary
eroea out oi me service, xhe officer under whom the probationer shall serve shall carefully observe the value of the service rendered and report the lact to the secretary of the board of examiners, together with his conclusion, at the end of the proba-
tionary term.
Every person or hoard having power of appointment shall, within ten davs notify the secretary of the board of examiners oi the name and place oi residence ot any person appointed or rejected, and o: the transfer, promotion, resignation, removal, discharge or death o the persons serving under him, with the date thereof. Transfers with the classified service may be made without examination from a position in one department to a similar position in another department, providing that no employe shall be transierred from any position or employment tor which no examr_-., equired to one tor which an ex-
The board of exam-
„ Jtscretion order examinations for promotions Tom classes of the lower grade to c.asses of a higher grade.
EMPLOYMENT OF LABOR.
Rule 10.—Applicants for labor producing
evidei
satis actory
snee of their capacity for
motion irom tbe.class next below, from one of labor and their habits as to industry and sothethree persons having the highest average j briety shall be reiistored in the order of their any one oi the three not having the highest see, residence, citlxenship. number and relagrade, be selected, a reason shall be given tionship of persons dependent fi thereiore and made a matter of record in the upon the applicant, service in the
I tiivv in time o war. nrevious occu
secretary’s minutes. Schedule 2 — Assistant engineers, transit men, draftsmen, rodmen and chainmen, and inspectors of the Board of Public Works. This schedule shall be divided into two classes: Class A—Those receiving less than fl,200 a
year.
Class B—Those receiving f1,200 and more. Vacancies in class A shall be filled by competitive examinations as herein provided. Vacancies in class B by similar competitive examinations; or, if' so ordered by the Board of Public Works, by promotion Irom among
iding highest upon a
certified by the e secretary of the
board of examiners.
endent for support
_ ^ ^ __ ice in the army and navy in time o war, previous occupation and experience in any special line of work, refer-
ence and personal description.
When the service of laborers or teamsters is ired, the officers or board having the ap-
tm
:OI_ HP.. - -
bef of men wanted, the kind of labor, time and
quired, the otneers or Doara naving me appointment or selection shall notify the secretary o. the ooard of examiners, stating the num-
lace, and the secietary of the board shall re-
s and resi * called for,
nil
turn the i number of
the names and residence of twice the ber ol men called for, giving preference to those who have nerved in the army and navy
in time of war, aud to those having the largest families dependent upon them for support. Certifications shall be made iu other respects in the order of registration. The selection 'and
re-
At the
Sict'uihcom^t^uve examination relative^ i upon pro, their menial and physical ability to pertorm factory. 1
the work required oi them.
Schedule 4- Sanitary and meat inspectors, who shall be selected by competitive examina-
tions as herein provided.
Schedule &—Physicians of the City Dispensary and City Hospital, who shall be chosen by competitive examination as herein provided. But the board ot examiners may. in its discretion, continue the present system of competitive examination, or make any modifications thereot. , , . Schedule 6—Skilied mechanics, who shall be examined as to mental qualities and furnish evidence of being reliable and skilled workmen in. the line of employment sought. Schedule 7-Laborevs and teamsters, who shall be selected by the system of registration
hereinafter described. ( CHARACTER ANt) RECORD.
Rule 4—Every applicant must furnish evidence of good moral character before he shall be entitled to examination, and proof of bad character or dissolute habits shall exclude him from examioatiou or remove his name from jhe list of eligiblcs. after an opportunity has
factory. Where it has not been satislactory,
they shall not again be registered.
In cases oi emergency, where the temporary service of a large number of unskilled laborers in required, and there be not a sufficient number upon tne register, the person having the appointment may select, in such equitable way as the board ot examineis may determine, those who present themselves for immediate service. . M . No person in the service of the city shall defeat or obstruct any person in respect to his right of examination, or falsely mark, grade or report upon any examination or standing of any person examined hereunder, or make any lalse representations concerning the same or concerning the person examined, or furnish secret intormation to imnrove or injure the
Any i
of this
,ny <
rule shall be deemed to h
his right to hold nny place, office or employment in the city of Indianapolis held by nim.
provlsioi
ave forieited
USfPiMML
_ _en given him by the board oi examiners to
he heard in respect thereto.
Rule 6—Application for admission to examination maybe made at any time on blanks in
Natural Ink.
[St. Louis Globe-Democrat!
„ “The only natural ink in the world is
mwuw* found in Algeria,” *aid E. C. Nebrecht, a forin prefcribcd bv the board of examiners “globe-trotter,” from London, to the corriand shall be tiled with the secretary o such dor man at the Southern. “I think that I board. Each applicant must state in his own . 0 uld be disposed to look upon it as a fairv handwriting his name, residence, poetoffice, t j if j had not eeen it hut, havingltested
! S. i»y
ice. whether or not the applicant haa been eu- two small rivulets which joijp together and
gaged in military or naval service of the United States, or has been previously engaged in the public service, business and residence for the previous five years, and education, and must be supported by certificate* of good moral character, health and physical and mental capacity for doing the public work applied for, sinned by not less tf.au three nor more than five cltaens or Indianrpolis, who shall consent to the publication o aucb certificates, but uo recommendation given by a public officer ^except as to the character or residence
exclude the applicant rbm the eligible list. The date of each application shall be indorsed thereon, and the application recorded in order. 1 , PRACTICAL EXAMINATION. Rule 6-All examinations shall be practical In their character, so as to test the relative capacity and fitness of the persons examined for the service which they seek to enter. No question shall relate to the applicant’s political opinions, and no appointment shall be made or ejected by reasons of such opinions. The examinations shall be held at such times and places as the board of examiners may
I applicant tions to be filled by such examination. The subjects of examination may be desig-
make a little stream about fifteen or twenty feet wide and possibly three feet deep on an average. One of these rivulets comes from the iron district, and is itself heavily impregnated with that ore. The other rivulet passes through peat tnarahes, and in its journey has become impregnated with gallic acid. When they come together there is at once a chemical combination formed which, of course makes ink. I had heard that it was better than the manufactured fluid. This is not true, but it will last, and, while it gums to some extent, and does not flow as freely from the pen as might be desired, it will, nevertheless, answer nil of the jmrposes of ink. and letters written with it keep as well as those written with the best writing fluids. I have used it, aud, while as a discovery of ink it is not a complet»8uccess, as a natural curiosity it is one of the wonderful things in the world.”
To Grave Consequences.
[Philadelphia Record. 1
First Grip Micrabe—How’s business? ^ Second Ditto—Well, I think this heavy work I’m doing will l*ad to grave conse-
quences.
STOP THESE AWFUL COLLISIONS.
It is a great idea. It will stop collirion*. Our superb Stoddard Portfolio of Photographs. This has already saved thousands of lives by ofleriugInducements not to travel. It ha* already afforded a vast amount of entertainment and infraction to thousands of people who have studied our magnificent views. Our grand Art Collection embraces all that is interesting, all that is inspiring, all that ie wonderful, beautiful and picturesque, all that ia worth seeing in the world of either art or nature. They have all been selected by John L. Stoddard, the wellknown traveler, and are fully described by him. Cut out iix coupons of different number*, one for each day In the week, and *end or bring them to our office with four two-oeot postage (tamps, and we will send you *erie* Number 9. If you have missed any of th* previous i**ue*, you can obtain thorn bj remitting Thk News 23c for each one. ADDRESS “Coupon Department,” THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, Indianapolis, Ind.
FOR LITTLE GIRLS’ BENEFIT
THIS FOOD EXHIBIT TO BE OXVKN AT TOMUOTtOY HAUU
Admission Tickets Good For Full Vain* In Artloleo On Exhibition— Th* Various Contrlbnttoos— History of th* aobool.
Tickets for the food exhibit and lunch to be given at Tomlinson Hall on January SO and 31 are meeting with a ready sale, and the managers ot the project anticipate great succeea. The exhibit is for the benefit of the Girls' Industrial School, which has grown to aueh large proportions that it has become almost impossible to raise sufficient funds by personal solicitation to carry it on. The Industrial Sehool was started in March, 1889. At that time it had twenty pupils and occupied meatier quarters in a little room in East Washington street. The school was a success from the beginning, and met with the approval of the public officials. After three months, room was given to the school in the court-house, and for some time the sehool was carried on there. This school became too large for the room and application was made to the Board of Public Works for larger quarters. Alter some discussion, the board granted to the school the use of Tomlinson Hall, on Saturdays, without cost Here it meets every Saturday afternoon. Week by week the school has grown. Teachers have volunteered and money has been generously subscribed, until, at the present day, the school has 600 pupils, ranging in age from six to fifteen years, and eighty teachers. There is not a salaried teacher or officer in the whole school. The officers of the school found that the number of pupils was increasing so ranidly that something bad to be done to enlarge the work. More money was needed. The idea of the food exhibit was adonted. The idea was that of a New York woman, and had proved a success in that citv. She was written to and asked to detail her plans. These were adopted and elaborated, and it was decided to give an exposition here. Letters were written to nil of the large manufacturers of food and kindred articles in the United States and Canada asking them to contribute samples of th,eir products. In nearly every case the letters have met with a generous response. The contributions were not limited to food products. All sorts of patent household devices nave been sent. Knives, egg-cups, egg-beaters, Aue-ite-mats, plate-lifter* and other ingenious household articles have been contributed. The managers, seeing the contributions, decided to include, besides food, Household supplies. Then came a number of samples of washing soap, pearline, crystal soap, ’washboards and things of a like A nature. Besides these, seeds and bulbs have been given in large quantities. Answers have been received from nearly five hundred manufacturers outside the city. The local business men have also contributed samples of their merchandise. All of the articles contributed will be on exhibition in Tomlinson Hall. To raise the necessary money for the school, tickets to the exposition are sold for 25 cents. These tickets are divided into five coupons, each of the value of 5 cents. Each ticket will be good for its face value iu payment for anyf o the goods on exhibition. Lunch will he served in the hall, and holders of the tickets, who can find do use for any of the articles on exhibition can use their coupons in payment for lunch. The work of the school is far reaching in its results. The girl pupils, many of whom are very poor, are taught all kinds of plain sewing. The materials are furnished by the school. Out of these materials the pupils make garments for themselves. Those who can afford to do so make little contributions, such as a child usually makes, but those who can not, receive the garments free of cost. In this way many children are famished with necessary clothes and are at the same taught to be useful with the needle. The first thousand tickets for ths exposition have already been sold. REPUBLICAN STATS COM MITTSR.
Seven Districts Represented by Hew Men-8*ntiment of the Meetings.
The following are the members of the new Republican State committee, elected yesterday: First district, W. C. Mason, Spencer county; Second, Thomas J. Brooks, Lawrence; Third, E. H. Tripp, Jennings; Fourth, A. E. Nowlin, Dearborn; Fifth, W. W. Lambert, Bartholomew; Sixth, George W. Cromer, Delaware; Seventh, J. W. Fesler, Marion; Eighth, Nicholas Filbeck, Vigo; Ninth, C. C. Shirley, Howard;'Tenth, Charles Harlev, Carroll; Eleventh, George A. Osborne, Grant; Twelfth, Sol A. Wood, Steuben; Thirteenth, R. B. Oglesbee, Marshall. There are seven new members of the committee. The men re-elected are Nowlin in the Fourth district, Cromer in the Sixth, Filbcok in the Eighth, Shirley in the Ninth, Harley in the Tenth, and Osborne in the Eleventh. The report* received at Republican headquarters indicate that the meetings throughout the State were harmonious, well attended and unusually spirited. Candidates for State offices and for Congress flocked to each meeting^ aud were heard in nearly every district. The resolutions adopted were about the same in each district. They commended the McKinley tariff law, condemned the Wilson bill and denounced the Hawaiian policy of President Cleveland. In several districts the administration of President Harrison was approved. The committee will meet in Indianapolis next Thursday to organize. It seems to be understood that John K. Gowdy will be reelected chairman, and the friends of Russell M. Seeds, city editor of the Journal, feel confident that he will be elected secretary. It is said that eight members of the new committee are pleaged to Mr. Seeds. The time for holding the State convention for the nomination of candidates will be considered at the meeting next Thursday. An effort is making to have the convention called to meet some time during March. The candidates are said to be generally in favor of an early convention, and the party managers seem to think that in view of the fact that there are so many candidates it will be well to dispose of them as early as possible. Moores Re-Kleeted Chairman. At the meeting of the Marion county Republican committee yesterday afternoon, Merrill Moores was re-elected chairman, W. W. Milford, secretary, and W. H. Bennett, treasurer of the committee. A motion was introduced naming April 7 as the time for the esuntv convention, but it was lost. The sentiment of the meeting, however, was in favor of an early convention. Hottest Desert on Karth. [St. Bouts Globe-Democrat] “It is not generally known that the hottest, most arid desert m the world is m the United States, but such is the fact,” said R. C. McKeighan, of San Diego. “The Cocapah Desert is small but it is the most dangerous of any in the known world. Standing upon the mountain range to the east, looking across the sixty miles of plain to another mountain range oo the west, with glimpses of two small lakes midway between, it does not appear that it requires any extraordinary feat of danger or endurance to cross the plain. And this has caused the loss of many lives. The sand of that desert is so hot that in a few miles the shoes will be literally burned off - the traveler’s feet, beasts will bo overcome before half the distance is encompassed, and the adventurous traveler die* in agony, literally consumed with heat from without and thirst withiu. Many have been known to attempt the journey and but few have been known to return. These had gone so farther than the first lake, and finding it salt water had beaten a retreat- The nearest lake has been reached often enough to know that it ebbs and flows with the Gulf of California, and the water is the same, hence, it must be a part *f thn* body, although separated from it by sixty or seventy miles of solid earth and a high range of mountains. This range was probably at one time an island, and the Cocapah Desert the bottom of the sea. I ono*
started across the barren wnst* to Investigate, but I had not gone ten miles before becoming completely exhausted, the soles of my feet were blistered with neat, my brain grew dimy, I could get no air and the breath seemed to stop in my throat. I turned back Just in in time to save my life, and when I reached the forests of the mountain once more I was delirious for hoars.” Franks. [February Lipplnootfs.1 The physical lives of most freaks, like their profestional careers, ars short. The fat people usually die of apoplexy, and it is a good thing, too, for many of them sumur more than the public imagines. The giants and dwarfs generally live longer than their fellow curiosities, but, no matter how good they may be in their line, they become worse than useless as soon as they can no longer make themselves attractive in appearance. Only the other day I came serosa one of the most noted professional giants of his day—second only to the great Chang himself in stature—limping along Sixth avenue between the boards of a sandwich advertisement of a cheap restaurant. It is only a few months since one of the leading fat men in the business fell ill and lost hu flesh. As s result he is now driving on ice-wseon in Brooklyn. When on the road he received as much as $50 a week. So, again, one who some few years back was accounted the most noted long-haired woman in the country, is now working for $10 a week, addressing wrappers in s mailing agency on the Wsst Side. She used to get $70 a week in the days when she was a star, but there are eo many better heads of hair than hers in the market now that she can’t get employment as a freak any longer. An Italian Idyl. An unemployed son of Italy.
It is very difficult t o convince children that a medicine is “nice to take” —this trouble is not experienced in administering Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. It is almost as palatable as milk. No preparation so rapidly builds up good flesh, strength and nerve force. Mothers the world over rely upon it in all wasting diseases that children are heir to. Prepared by Scott * Bowse. N. Y. All dro«ri*t*
SATURDAY AT THE EMOI CLOAK HOUSE The greatest sale of CMS 111 ever known in the city. $20 Electric Seal Capes $7.50. $25 Electric Seal Capes $9.50- , „ ■ $30 Electric Seal Capes $11-50. $9 Skirt Cloak* going lor $4.98$12 Skirt Cloaks going for $5.98. $15 Skirt Cloaks going for $6.98. ' , , $15 iancy Cloaks going for $6.50. ' $18 fancy Cloaks going for $7-50. $25 Imported Cloaks for
$9-90.
SEE The $8 Beaver Cloaks The $7.50 Melton Cloaks The $8.50 Cheviot Cloaks The $10 Hair
Cape
The $10 Astrakhan Cape The $8.50 mixed Cloth Cloak All $4 Beaver
Cloth
All $5 Beaver
Cloth
All $5.50 Beaver Cloth All $6 Beaver
Cloth
All $7 Beaver
Cloth
All $5 Cheviot Cloth * All $6 Cheviot
Cloth
All $6.50 Melton Cloth Another 250 ol the $2 Misses' Jackets lor 98c. Another lot ol 150 ol those $1.35 Misses’ Jackets lor 39c. Don’t think of buying a Cloak until you see
DAI
(HOKE
T
Cloak House 52 North Illinois St
DANGER JUST AHEAD. A Prominent Professor Bpeaks About tb* Thr••tenia* Thins* Abroad at Thla Tima of
«wT**r.
“It is surprising how many people are eufferlog to-day from eo-callod cough*, oold*
and influenza. ”
The remark wee saade by a very prominent Profoeeor, connected with one of the leading New York hospitals. Continuing ha said: “It is not these things that are troubling people, but it is an advanced term ©four old enemy, the grip. People feel out of sorts, sneeze, have pains in th* musotae and bones, have no appetite, lose all interest in the world and wonder what ie the matter. Ilia the grip;
nothing else.
“Now, aft such symptoms need to have prompt treatment. The attack must be met and repelled at once, or it is certain to run into something sestoua. I know of hut oneway to certainly avoid these troubles which are now so common, and that is, to immediately counteract thorn by using a good, pure, strong stimulant. Nothing of tho ordinary kind, but something pure and scientific. For this purpose nothing has ever equalled Duffy’* Pure Halt Whiskey, whieh is acknowledged to-day by physicians and scientific people to b* the only pure, medicinal malt whiskey
upon the market,”
The words of the professor are true, and they carry a wonderful meaning to many men and women who are suffering with the first symptoms ofjrip, else grip in its advanced
.
such people we offer a word
take th
of advice; which is to take the beat means to overcome these troubles and do not permit any dealer to swerve you from your purpose to hi— ' - - - r ' ■* --■*
iwervo
lave that which has pr-
of use to be the best and purest atim
the world.
yourpurp itself by ye t stimulant
years
t in
AMUSEMENTS. GRAND—Tonight And Saturday matinee, MR NAT a GOO 0 WI3ST “IN MIZZOURA” By Augustus Thomas, author of “Alabama ’’ Saturday Night, by special request, th* enormous suceess of last season—A GILDED FOOL.
Prices—Orchestra and boxes, *1.50; dress circle, f 1; balcony. 76c and 60c; gallery, 26c. Matinee—Boxes and orchestra, 70c; dress circle, 60c; bslscpy, 25q
SNGUSH'S-To-Niglit Saturday matinee and evening, and the first three nights of nextweek, the king laughmaker, PROF. J. R KENNEDY In bis amusing end amazing perform an ess in MESMERISM Popular price*—AH lower floor, 80c; balcony, 2*c; gallery, 10c. Solid Silver Tea gets and Water Pitchers given away.
GRAND—extra Three nights and matinee, beginning Monday Jan. 22. OHAS. FBOHMAN'S COMPANY From th* Empire Theater, New York, in the greatest of American plays The Girl I Left Behind Me Tb* Empire Theater’s cast and production. PaiCi»—All lower floor, $1; balcony 75c and 60c; gallery. 25c. Matinee—Orchestra and boxsa, 76o; dress circle. 50c; gallery, 25a Beats now on sals.
park theater Matinee to-day, to-night, and rest of week, tbs GREATEST OF RAILROAD PLAYS,
II
LilUUIl uiufi!
Presented withibgreat cast, and startling me-
chanical effects.
Popular Prices—10c. 20c, 30o. Next Monday—“TRUE IRISH HEARTS."
EMPIRE
THEATER corner Wabash and Delaware sire*to.
MATINEE AT 2. I TO-NIGHT AT & 10c. 16c, 26c, | 15c, 26c and 60c. “Ik Midnight Harm” Introducing wonderful mechanical effeota Seats may be secured by telephone 1703. Next W*ek—MAY RUSSELL COMPANY.
YmUa^oSSsS tOALINSON HALL Tuesday Eve, Jan. 33 The Greatest American Tenor, MB. WHITNEY MOCKRIDGE Supported by th* CHICAGO RIVALS POPULAR—25 c - 50c. 75c-PRICES Beets on sal* at Y. M. 0. A. to-morrow.
GEN. THOMAS J. MORGAN Commissioner of Indian Affairs under President Harrison, will LECTURE at Y. M. C. A. HALL Friday Eve., Jan 19. SUBJECT Roman Catholic Indian Education •ag-Come and listen to this gifted orator, who will tell you some thing about ths Romish Church in our lost National Campaign. I jkDMmaioru - ego
IMAM POElTfinSMIiTIRJ MASONIC HALL Jan. 16, 17, 18 19, so, ’94. Poultry, Pigeons, Babbits and Pet Stock. Incubators Hatching Chioks. t Open 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. Admission 26a Children 10c. B. F. HILL, W. H. FAY, President. Seoretray.
A.11 M*k« W«*1c.
‘I894
“ACME’
GOUGH BYRU*»
SIMPLY MARVELOUS
A TRULY
But when you »ee our offering* you will know why. Never before were such values offered la this city. You can truly and positively get Suits, Overcoats and Underwear for less than cost of terial. If you need clothing, come and «ee our stock. There are bargains that will interest you* HERE ARE THE PRICES Any $12 or $13.50 Suit in our house only—$ 8.25 Any $ 15, $ 16.50 or $ 18 Suit in our house only J12.50 Any $22 or $20 Suit in our house only $14.50 Any $30, $28 or $25 Suit in our house only $10,50 MEN’S OVEROOA.TS Any $12 or $10 Overcoats or Ulsters only $ 7.75 Any $16.50 or $15 Overcoat or Ulster only $11,75 Any $18 or $20 Overcoat or Ulster only—$14.50 Any $25. $28, $30 or $35 Overcoat or Ulster only MEN’S ODE PAJSTTS
Choice of our $2.50 Pants only* Choice of our $3 Pants only-
Choice of our $4 and $5 Pants only. Choice of our $6 and $7 Pants only.
-$L75 -$2.00 -82.75 -84.50
All grades of Underwear at eweepi*g reductions.
F/NE CLOTHING g-
Bills Bills Bills
Ibis is the season of ths year When mankind's mines’ IDs An burled quite Clear out of sight By bills, bills, bills.
KINRAN’S
Ham and Bacon can be bought for cash, so you need not be bothered with bills if you buy them. Chances are you won’t be bothered with ills, either. They are great things to keep one in fine fettle. ^ Other meats may bt offered “just as good” as KING AN’A p« not befteve H Asfc+Mr batcher or groe*r for KINGAN’S, sad Insist oa having It.
3?rof. alter Sims AT MASONIC HALL
Dikrits, Physicians’ Visiting Lists, “World” Almhnhcs. cathcart.Ileland & CO. 6 scant Wnwhlngton at. lirDiAJlATOLlM, / , IXD.
Crcufa CsugJu, Cads AND All Pwmonmty Dtstates. OUR GUARANTEE*—Us* half contents of one bottle ss par directions; If ns r*Uef, w# will cheerful!r refund money.
TRIP AROUND THE WORLD.
WORLD’S FAIR portfolio:
READ THIS
BEFORE
OUT .
THE
COUPON
RKQA.RDINQ MAJL. ORDBRBt If, after ten days, you have not received th* Portfolio ordered, send Thb Nkws a po»tal card, giving date of your order, number of Series wanted and your name and address as you sent it with th* order. It is impossible to answer complaints by letter. Where Portfolio is to be mailed, you should allow at least ten days before making complaint about not re-
YDIJ PUT Lceiving* Portfolios must be sent for and received uu ' W eekly. Back number# of any series can be had
without coupons on payment of 26c km each series. A considerable number have sent coupons and forgotten to inclose the four two-cent stamps No attention can be paid to these letters, but if those who realize they have made this mistake will send the four two-cent stamps, the Portfolio will be sent without another set of coupons; but be careful to state th*
number of the Series you want.
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS
TRIP AROUND THE WORLD ART SERIES NINE smd WOXXD’S FAIR. Serim*4. COUPON N9 5. [< 0-upon Humber Changed Daily.]
inclusive, together with 4 two-cent stamps and ytou will receive John L. Stoddard’s Portfolio of Photographs. Good also Series 4 of World * Pair Portfolio upon
for an
additional payment of 8c.
Portfolios supplied at Tn Haws Oftoe
or sent by mail, postpaid. Tn Ikdiahapous Nkws,
Igdianopolis, Ind.
H
EREAFTER
Portfolio* for the current week can not be had at Thi New* office until the following Monday. Don't call on any Saturday for Porttolio of the same week. THE INDIANAPOLIS NKWS.
Adresy all envelopes to “Coupon Department,” anapolis Nbws, and put a two-cent stamp ▼elope. Letters on which pottage ifi aefi
not be opened. Tn
“P «-