Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1894 — Page 2
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THE INDIANAPOLI« NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1894
MINE
m Sr
fight at Frankfort— Candltloft «C tha QUum ladnatrjrA Sutoid* at Macyr-YVater- - Work* at ©raanflold.
’Sip^ikf t* Tb# Indlankpoll* K«w».l
* Ft. WayNB, March 23.—Lwt nipht the trial of Martin Uowley for the murder of hie mother was concluded and the case
1
wont to the Jury. The jury remained out ill night, and this morning returned a ver-
dict of murder In the first degree, fixing
i penalty at ninety-nine years’ imprisonTho story of the crime is brief. On 8 Howley went home and found mother talking affectionately with one boarders. Ho became enraged and her down, and he kicked her, _ eight riba He then carried her the house and threw her against a crashing her skull. Death was Instantaneous. The defendant did deny any of the statements regarding brutal assault. His attorney argued the prisoner bad been insane for two but llowley’s sisters and his wife i that he was sane and that his iacal act was due to whisky. The was one of the most brutal ever
recorded in Ft. Wayne. 8ix of the jurors
rcmained^oot for thirteen honrs^^nmigto
[he verdict, although it is believed
death penalty. Howley is thirty d. Apparently he is -satisfied with lict, although it is believed that he
i suicide.
crowned their
. ,
BITTER POSTOFFICE FIGHT. From Washington to Settle the
Dispute at tiie Polls.
[Special to Th* iMilaaapoHg News.]
tFKTOST, March 23.—(’apt. D. F. and Eli W. Brown, the chief magof Clinton county politics, have re-
from Washington with a look of sa indicating that success has effort in disposing of the
ce appointment. The fight for this has been a bitter one for many weeks, two prominent candidates ate Jesse B.
who looks to Senator Turpie for
appointment, and Thomas Jefferson ' hose supporters are Captain Allen
Brown, who claim to have influ-
ence with Senator Voorbee*. These two men have been on the tip-toe of expectancy ever since the 1st of January, while a nnmof lesser lights, including D. W. ('.
Frank Cain, Shields Fischer and have had hope of securing
prise. The return of Messrs, and Brown caused a sensation
carried authority from the
._ ,, neral to hold a special eleeaa early a date as possible, the man
the highest number of votes at oq to be appointed postmaster,
issued and the date of the
hat been fixed for the 26th inst. Marvin faction denounce the ailnir in bitterest terms, and decline to permit favorite to enter the race. The Smith la jubilant. Late yesterday afterthe friends of Robert Bracken, a and popular Democrat, insisted that d enter the race, in the hope that l embarrass Marvin should he rejer his present determination and as a candidate at the polls. The feelvery bitter, and several personal enhave only been averted by the
of frie^dik
Condition of the Glass Industry. 1 Special to The Indianapolis News.]
tBASH, March 23,-r-The trouble be-
tbo management of the Peerless
i*works at Converse ana the employes been adjusted. The difficulty was not
but over the employment of
of the
b’l
too of wages,
Under the rule
glass-
ier*’ union but one apprentice to every journeymen is aftowed. This rule been encroached upon until one for six is permissible. The factory paid _ mrneymen union wages, but declined tie liniketl ns to the mrtnber of appreni. Mr. Bridenbaugb, of the Converse n, reports that the glass industry is in prostrate condition. Fifty per cent, of works are closed down becanse the sent allege that they can not pay nnion scale. In the East there are rn non-union factories at work at less “ e union scale. This enable* them to
‘ sper than the Western firms, the advantage of cheap
II:
A N< w Enterprise nt Arcadia. !Special to The Indianapolis News.] adia, March 23.—Cannon boomed, blew, the people shouted and band played yesterday on account of opening of the Ohio window glassThis factory is a teu-pot concern, employs sixty men. During the dsy people visited the works, and an ox roasted in one of the ovens to teed . Work will be continued until July, understood that the enterprise starts a dollar of indebtedness.
m
New Water-Work* System. [Special to The Indianapolis News,] Grkenkiki.d, March 23.—The City Couneil last evening awarded a contract for a complete water-works system to Snyder, Williams A Co., of Dayton, O.; contract >e, 823,873. The Council specifies the etc. to he
make, mains.
will begin immediately. Frawk W. Pawning Helenscd. [Special to The IndlananoUs Newt.] Richmond, March 23.—Frank W. Penning, who was arrested and imprisoned op Monday last on a charge of bigamy, was released to-day for the lack of evidence against him. It is alleged that the authorities at Belleville, III., where his first wife is said to live, will take the matter in hand. A Suicide at Macy. [Special te The Indianapolis News.) PERU, March 23.—Charles Hicks, a wellknown young man of Macy, this county, made a desperate effort to commit suicide this morning by cutting his throat. lie nearly severed the jugular vein, and his condition la critical. An elder brother killed himself in a similar manner some weeks ago. General mate News, te-glass-works at Arcadia have re- » The Jver & Co. window-glass-works, at M uncle, have resumed. The Giles-Clough Company will erect gles* factory at Red key. A B. Kirkpatrick, for mayor, heads the Wean ticket at Kokomo. cS. Nancy Hyndman, seventy years old, artlnaMrifte, Is dead of paralysis. •ix-year-old son of ▲. C. Neal, of Kokomo, swallowed a slate pencil and died 1 rank Longnecker, of Hillsboro, near Union City, com mitted suicide by hanging. William T. Kelley, of Marion, was killed by the ear*. Hi* tamily live at Pittsburg, Pa. Thomas H. Jackson, of Fast Conners wills is dead. He settled in Fayette county
P'fip
Congressman Bret* made a flying visit to bis district, starting yesterday upon the return
so Washington.
The Rev. J. W. Winehell, ef Moweaqua, J1L, has accepted a pastoral call to tbs Baptist eaurch at Rockpoit The eetiver at the First National Bank *f North Manchester has announced s second dividend oi » per cent. Postmaster Kennedy and aids, of Lafayette, la«t night took possession of tha now
large reservoir, Into which the surplu* rinff will drain, and the plant will scon returns
Operations.
Thornton Hendrix, son of George W. Hendrix, of Brazil, was killed while work mg in the railway yard* at Kansas City. The lAfayette Republicans have selected Noah Justice for mayor, .luinea H. Mitchell for treasurer, and Thomas W. Burt for clerk. A colony of one hundred people, chief! IVOR) Plymouth, Delphi and North Manchcs-
COST OF SPRINKLING.
How to Find Out What the Expense Fop a Lot Will He.
City Engineer Brown has not fienred out the average cost of sprinkling by the lineal foot because of the diilerent widths of the streets ami the sizes of the loti. The calcu-
lation, however, may be made thus: Take the width of the street and divide it by two so
ter, are pfetaring to remove to Towner coun- ' ag to at t | le „u, u i, e r of feet for one side
ty. South Dakota. John W. ilnll, editor ot the National Sheepman, of Indianapolis, ami Mira Della Smith, secretary ot the Times and News Company, of Conneravllle, have been united in
marriage.
The revival in the M. E. church at Bedford, conducted bv the Rev. Mr. Teller, of Bloomington, continues with wondersul success. Two hundred converts have been received on probation. Joseph Mix, of Elwood, known as the "Seer of White river,” toretold the murder ot Samuel Gerd, ot Elwood, at Hot Springs, Ark,, be ore a telegram aunoune ng the fact bad been received by relatives. Great mystery surrounds the striking of oilon the laun o H. M. Crevision, in Washington township, Grant county. Guards are stationed to prevent approach within one hundred yards, and operators are endeavoring to lease other lands in that vicinity. Three Republican candidates made a vigorous candidacy lor the nomination tor mayor of Ft. Wayne, and at the convention held last night Col. C. B. Oakley was chosen. It ia the first time in the history of Ft. Wayne when Republicans could find good men willing to run lor the office. James Daugherty, a wealthy farmer of Bartholomew county, recently suffered the loss of his barn and its content; by fire. This week he received an anonymous letter through the mails, warning him to deposit |159 in alin can and conceal the same at a given place, else his stock would be poisoned and his house blown up by dynamite. Albert C. Baker, of Chicago, has brought suit at NoblesviUe against Edward C. Modes, William F. Modes, the Washington Glass Company and the Modes Glass Company, all of Cicero, alleging that he originated the scheme for the establishment ot the plant at Cicero, and that the detendants are trying to defraud him out of his rights as a partner. He also a ks tor a receiver. The commissioners of Clark county sold 1120,000 5 per cent, bonds to Mr. Fleischman, a broker, of Cleveland, O.. at par, without advertising for proposals. This is said to have given great offense to home investors, who were willing to take the bonds at even more advantageous figures, had an opportunity offered. Surprise is felt that so much money was needed, as the last report showed the indebtedness of the county to be |68,C00. Will D. Daniels, a printer, of Indianapolis, who went to Evansville some three years ago, and six months ago began soliciting tor the Mutual Reserve Fund Association, was drowned yesterday by tailing into the Ohio river. It is a supposed caseot suicide. Daniels is the son of the Rev. Mr. Daniels, who, tor a long time, was pastor of the Swtdenborgian cbn-ch o? Indianapolis. The young man was iormerly employed in The I.vdiahapolis News composing-room. In the trial of the anti-vaccination cases at Terre Haute, the Board of Health attempted to have stricken out the testimony oi Prof. John Pickering, the anti-vaccine expert, ot London, England, and all other evidence intended to show the ineffic ency of vaccination, claiming that the power of the board was absolute and legally recognized, and tnerefore the ut.iity ef vaccinat'on could not be- ques-» Honed. The Court held that the plaintiff hid aright to show tacts advetse to vaccination. The trial of the case was resumed to-day, SALE OF OLEOMAI GAJILNE.
of the street. Divide the price per 10,000 feet by 10,000 to get the price per foot. Multiply that by the half width of the street and the price a lineal foot is secured, if there are no wings; if there are wings, add about 10 per cent and multiply by the
number of front feet in the lot.
**Eor example,” said Mr, Brown, "take a fortv-foot street, at $38 for 10,000 feet, and a thirty-foot lot. Divide 40 by 2 and you have 20. Divide $38 by 10.000 and you have .38 cents. Multiply .38 cents by 20 and we have 7.0 cents to which add 10 per cent, and 8.36 cents is the price oi a front foot. Multiply that by 30 (the width of the lot) and $2.51 is the cost of the sprinkling in
front of the lot.”
Mr. Brown has also figured out the cost of brick pavements. The lowest bid on a twenty-foot street is $2.85- a lineal foot. This equals $1.90 a square yard. The highest is $3.87 a lineal foot, or $2.80 a square yard. The engineer said these bids were as high as asphalt, the highest brick bid being greater than the last asphalt bids received. “ELECTING” POSTMASTERS. nspoetors Do Not Approve of the
Plan—A Case In Point.
The inspectors of the PostofHce Department who work in Indiana are about convinced that the plan of appointing postmasters selected by ballot by the patrons of an ottice is not a good one. One ot the inspectors was recent y called to a town iu northern Indiana, where it was reported that the postmaster bad been „ drunk ever since he
alectad by the votos of the patron* of tha j office. One of the candidates against him ! had been a minister, and another was a Sun- ; day-school teacher. The "free-and-easy” element of the town thought it would be a good joke to elect the man who got drunk, and they had votes enough to do it. The Congressman in the distriot bad agreed to l leave the selection to the people of the town, and upon his recommendation the man was appointed. DENTAL GRADUATES.
Commencement Exercises of the Indiana CoReere—The Gradtiates.
Groff Held iu 9300 Bond—Evasions of the Law.
Commissioner Van Burcn has he!! thaniel B. Groff for grand jury actk n for having sold oleomargarine as creamery butter. The bond was fixed at (500. record* in the office of the internal rcVeui e collector show that about forty persons .n Indianapolis take out license to sell oleomargarine. The internal revenue office has been informed that not less than 300 groeeiykeepers In the city sell the article. Deputy Collector Ryan rays the offide r is determined that the sellers shall obey the law. "The large dealers in butterire and oleomargarine do not practice deceit,” said he, "and it is the small dealer; that give us all the trouble. Kingnii & Co. pay into the internal revenue office $4,000 a week for stamps for their bmterine. It is unfair to a fit in like that to have an nhtside firm shipping oleomargarine here that has not been stamped.” CONCERNING GUY AFFAIRS.
The Indiana Dental College will hold its commencement exercises at the V. M. C. A. hull to-night. Dr. A. W. Brayton will deliver an address on “Medicine and Philosophy.” At the close of the exercises a banquet will be served at the Commercial Club restaurant. Following are the graduates: Nannie Margnson, Oakland, 111.; Maud Neff', Cambridge City, Ind.; D. A. House, Greenville, O.; I. M. Whittenburg, Vienna, 11L: D. H. Oliver, Jr., Indianapolis; A. E. Bovce, Tuscola, 111.; F. M. Hindman, Mr. Carmel, 111.; De Volney Bower, Mnncie, Ind.; Charles Whitted, Owensburg, Ind.; J. D. Gage, Wentworth, S. D.; S. N. Sellers, Indianapolis; F. A. Lange, Indianapolis; P. R. McNeiile, Glean, N. Y.; R. J. Bussell, Clifty. Ind.; W. L. Spades. Los Angeles, Cal.; A. F. Hubbard, Ashtabula, O.; L. W. Dailey, Blnflton, Ind.; L. Gonzales, Crawfordsville, Ind.; J. D. Seibert, Lansing, Mich.; W. E. Hutchinson, Indianapolis; F. C. Todd. Attica, Ind.; G. J. Stages, Indianapolis;'!'. W.
Potter, East Enterprise, Ind. A District Kiuleiivor Convention.
The annual convention of this, the | Eleventh Christian Endeavor district, com- j prising Marion, Morgan, Johnson, Hen- j dricks and Hancock counties, will be held , in Danville, March 31 and April 1. Among ; the subjects to come before tb« convention, j are church work, Sunday-school work, j temperance, Junior Christian Endeavor, > e he I social purity, missions, good literature and :
entered the office. The inspector found! Christian citizenship, Prominent workers!
“ ' in these departments from Indiana and Illi-
nois will be on the program. The Indianapoiis officers of the district say that an attendance of about eight hundred is ex-
pected.
Horticultural Society Meeting. The Indiana Horticultural Society held a business meeting at the Capitol this utternoon. The sum of $200 was set aside for premiums. The summer meeting will be held at New Amsterdam August 22 and 23.
I»» You Want Good PRofogr«ph»? Nsw price list, new ground-floor r-'ceptlon-room, new bacxgrounis, new accessories of the latest designs. I make a strictly high grade of work: have but one price. Forntor $• pat Hone*, now $2 for best cabinet ulra: 1 arts panel and oil other sizes In proportion I guarantee first-claw work, good eards. ffhe linish *«d a photograph to salt you Tills Is no cut price for a few days, but is my price trim now on for the finest cabinet that < an tie produced In every rrsbeet. J will make and give one cabinet size photo*.ayh to any communicant presenting this "ad." Haebop’m srrbio. 62 and over82 and 04 Virginia nve.
I EASTER "
FOR TRADE.
~ ** FOB SALE—MIBCKLLANEOIJM.
T?ob Tbade—‘THAT COUGH
-I Cough Drops: 6 cent*.
FOR STAR
x Cough Drops; O cents. E'ok Thau* -PIANO Full A FINK MANTIX.
A Address T 22, rare News office. E'Or TmhK- HOUSE FVHNITUHB F sale; come gulch. 342 K- Market st. i**.!*. vto dx - ... .aw *'■**•’*•* *■» wav * #»**i
the postmaster so under the influence of liquor that he could not distribute the mail which had just arrived. The offending official said he had promised bis friends the day betore that he would “straighten up,” but an attack of neuralgia had come on, and he had been unable to keep his resolution. The bondsmen of the postmaster waited on the inspector in a body and requested his
removal.
Upon making inquiry the inspector learned that the postmaster had been
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report.
ABSOLUTELY PURE FOR EASTER WEAR See what we are showing in New Spring Goods. All the newest goods and latest L"* on display lor Easter. Three great bargains in Spring Jackets at $1.49, $LS9 and 2.19 See the new doable skirt Jackets at $3.50 and.. 5.00 NETF EASTER GLOVES New 4-button Kid Gloves 50c 5-hook Kid Gloves only 75q We have the best line of Gloves in the
The property owners in Alabama street who arc opposed to an asphalt pavement yesterday visited each member of the Council committee on sewers, streets and alleys, and urged each to vote against the improvement. In one instance a committeeman was told that the “people” would remember those who voted in favor of the asphalt improvement In February a meeting was held in the Mansur Block to protest against the improvement, and a series of resolutions were adopted pledging the property owners along the line of North Alabama street, from Washington street to Ft Wayne avenue, to vote herealter against any candidate, without regard to politics, who would not pledge himself to oppose the improvement of any street in opposition to the expressed wishes of the majority.of property owners along the line of the improvement At the last meeting of the Council a contractor who opposed the improvement approached L. W. Drew, chairman of the committee, and told him that if he expected a second term in Council he had better not
vote for the improvement.
"If 1 am to be bulldozed and prevented from doing my duty. 1 don’t want a second
term,” said Mr. Drew.
The members of the committee object to such methods. They say that the charter requires a remonstrance of two-thirds of the property owners, and those obiectors are instating that a majority shall decide. This, the members of the committee say,
would be a violation of the law.
“The fact is.” ssid Mr. Drew, “that if we are to have no permanent improvements in Indianapolis, we might as well bang up the fiddle and remain a country town. I am not wedded to asphalt. I would be willing to have brick, and I am not utterly opposed to block, but I will never vote for such a foundation as some of the people in Alabama street are .asking for. 1 think a block pavement, with a good foundation, would be a nice improvement, but the foundation they ask for
is no good.”
Other members of the committee express themselves in the same manner, but decline to s&J what kind of a report they will make. The “scalp-hunters,” as a small junto of politicians is called, have turned their wrath on President Ruckle, of the Board of Public Safety, because of the Duvall investigation yesterday. Duvall aspired to be clerk of the city Board of Health, but after ! Dr. Stillson had examined him, it was decided to appoint him a sanitary inspector. 1 The evidence in the examination yesterday i showed that a barber shop at East and Morris could be used as an annex to a - saloon, and that a dozen or more men were in the barber shop, the back door of which opened into the saloon. The saloon-keeper owns the building in which the barber-shop is located. One week »go the bar-tender at the raloon was arrested for violating the liquor laws. The superintendent of police sent officers to see that the place was closed, and patrolman Hoover charged that Duvall interfered. The testimony was conflicting on j that point. Duvall said that he had told ■ the saloon-keeper to close the place and go , home, and thus not get into trouble with the police. The board declined to hear the saloon-keeper, President Ruckle saying it was evident to the board that he waa violating the law and little weight would be given to anything he might say. The point the board urged against Duvall was that having police powers he should have j stopped the violations that were occurring ‘ under his eyes. President Ruckle said the hoard would not permit any person on whom it conferred police powers to stand by and
,V S RING CLO .h.
See the elegant New Style Capes we are showing at $1.69, $3.50, $5, $7.50 and $10.00 all the latest designs, colors and trimmings.
NEW DRESS GOODS Illuminated Serge an^Cre;on Dress PatHandsome Biiit and W ”oi'Noveity Dri ss Sailings 6CC Another lot oi tho-e fine Black Silk Gloria Dress Patterns at 4.00
NEW EASTER MILLINERY Everythin; that is new and desirable in Feminine Headwear will be found in our Millinery Department and such lea^onable prices. A\E!F HOSIERY Misses’ Fast Black Ribbed Hose Mistes’ Seam'ess Fast B.ack Hose Ladies’ Fast B ack Bose Hernudorf dye Ladies’ full, regular made H o-e............................................ i *...... ...*■■ 19c Men’s Beamless bah bore Cc Men’s Fast Black Beamless Bocks 10c Men s Fine Li le Thread Halt Hose 19c BOYS’ CLOTHING A good Boy’s Knee Pants 8uit...„ 76c New Spring Styles Boys’ Suits 98c See the fine Boys’ Suits we a:e selling at $1.60, $2 and |2.:0: mobey saverr. A’EIF EASTER SHOES SeetheNew Oxford Slippers we are selling *t 59c, S9c, 98c. $1.25, etc., all new styles. Regular 11.50 Ladies’ Kid Shoes at (1.19 Men’s |2 Satin Oil Shoes at ,$1.49 Are you aware oi the fact that we sell the best Ladies’ Dongola Kid Shoe in the city at $2? We guaiantee every pair ot them. Full lines oi New Spring Shoes lor Miases, Boys and Children.
6c 10c to
THE STAR STORE 194 and 196 West Washington St.
II! * FI MIS 1
E
-OK THK-
-AT THE-
yHrsFft patfot* 45 West Washington Street. So do not delay, as you will never have Another such opportun* ity to buy fine tailor-made clothing at such low prices. Make a note of these offers. We will save you money.
FOR
we offer choice of 279
from $20 to $28.
Suits, tailors’ prices
F6R
we offer choice of from $30 to $36.
400 Suits, tailors’ prices
FOR
we offer choice of 528 extra fine Suits, tailors’
prices from $37 to $45.
$12.50 $15.00 $17.50
OVERCOATS At Tour Own Price. A grand line of Pants at $3 5 worth $6 to $8. Euy your Spring Suit now. We positively close Monday, April 2. REMEMBER THE FMLACE
OCCIDENTAL MISFIT PARLOR
45 West
W ashin^ton
-AT-
THE-
South Illinois St.
5c aijd 10c Store B W. Wasli. St. TIIKPII
I— AND
hums We have but a few days in u’hich to close out the salvage. Everything must be closed out before we put the finishing touches to the interior ol our estab-
lishment.
Emmie goes as long as they last NO RESERVE
| To-Morrow tire | I Last Day 1 ft TO SUPPLY YOUR 3 ^ EASTER WANTS. 3 1KID GLOVE SALE!
FOB
Ifoa Tim.a -FINE GOLD WATCH FOB r yneumatli- M< ) ci«. Address W 23. Haw*.
LN>« TeaIIE-PIANO, A FINE UPKIOhT, A for a good, sound driving horra. AddrraaK21,
rare New*.
Ttoa TbaMt-OOTTAUE AND TWO LOTS L for small farm. O CONNKL. Brooksid. and
Centennial.
LOT. CLXAR OK INOUM-
piau*. 20 Arbor *v#..
L’oh T».dk
yoK Tbamk -good lots to trade fob a eyuity in city property. FUKNAM A MOATH, room IO. (i8>a K. Market
L’or Thadk--40 -T county for in« city property, clew box 14, Westfield. Ind.
ok Tha UK-40 ACRES IN PUTNAM county for merchandise or eanity la rental
r Incumbrance. Address lock-
L'ob Thau* - GOOD CITY PROPERTY, VA1 rant lots and land, all clear ot incumbrance, for general stock of merchandise. SMITH BOO.,
Wihj \V. Washington st PINE RESIDENCE
All 25o and 8f c Pure Silk W’indsor Ties 15c 25c Tetlow’s Swan Down and bottle of Peffuma ioc 8c Leather Purses, while they last a%c If c Lea. her Purses, all styles 7c 10c, 12%c and 15c Perfume, cnly 5c Big lot of Chilcren’s Hose Suppoiters 10c 10 dozen Ladies’ Belt Hose Suppc rters 10c 10c and 12^0Tooth Brushes, soiled 5c 26c Fancy Metal Hairpins ioc 25 dozen Linen Thread, a spool S^c 15 Ladies* H S and Colored Border Handkerchieis cc 6c Ladies’ Fancy Handkerchie s 8c 10c Indigo and Turkey Red Handkerchiefs 6c 65c Ladies’ and Gents' Camel Hair Underwear to be cU sed out for i®c Children s all-Wool Scarlet Underwear 1 i5c ?0c Men s tancy Flannel Overshirts 15c 50c Ladies’ all-Wool Cashrrerc Hose... 18c Pie Pans, all rizes 10c per dozen. 2-quart cove ed Sauce Pan 2c 4-quart Cofie-- Boilers 5c Knives and Forks 1c each. 4-qua't Stew Kettle 3c All sizes Pudding Pans, 2, 3 and 4quart, 2c each. 14-quert heavy Tin Water Bucket 5c Coal Hod* 5c J2-'ounce Mpps 10c ll-cunceMo’s 15c P'ate Glass MiTors, 10x14 15c 15c Ironstone Pitchers 6c 10c Ironstone Bowls Sc 100 ‘nncy China Cups and Saucers..™... 15c 46c Kitchen Lamps 15c I0c Jelly Dish 4c 50c decorated China Cuepidcrs 25c 20c Gla«s Dishes. .. 10c Ifc Vinegar Cruet 5c SPECIAL—Fine bended Cares, allSilk lined, worth $i, $5 and $6, choice 'or 48c Big lot o'* odds »nd ends in Dry Goods, Hosiery and Underwear at far less than half price. Come in the morning and avoid the afternoon rush.
from 8:30 o’clock Saturday morning ~^ 225 dozen Lafies^Kid Gloves or- *3 rived to-day, and will be all msrked — and ready lor our Easter sa^e tomorrow. —« _ . One lot $1.25 seven-hook 72 #*►— Gloves, choice OyC —j S— One lot $1.35 Gloves for 73^ One lot regular $2 Gloves ,# j 2 j. 72
^7 One lot regular $2.50 Gloves g j ^ 72 1= Silks and Dress Goods. 3
Fi'ty pieces Figured India or ./, "2
2t7 shk 2 9 c ^
Fif*y pieces Figmed India
Silk 39 c —g
5T7 All Si k Duchess Satins, in Ar\r- 72
all colors 09c -2 Moire Silk, in all colors 49^- ~2 All-wool Henriettas, worth 3 cr Silk Wool Novelties, worth Acq 72 One lot 85 cent Novelties * n/' for 49 c :3 One lot Imperial Serge, new T —T spring shade*...™ 1 V'*' 72
DOMESTICS. | Best 7c American Indigo
Blue Prints 3 78 c 173 Best 7 cent Shirting Per- 2 9/ q 72 One case 8c Gingham 3^ 72
I LACE CURTAINS. 1
One lot slightly soiled $5 (2. 0 . Q
Curtains fonpair) v^-4°
One lot slightly soiled $1.50 tor
odd Curtains for
f\no. Int $1 9fi rinrfalna 1r\r .
•49 73
One lot ?l-25 Curtains (or (pair).....
Five hundred Novelty a tQ ~2 ^7 Capes go at ra
.05 7§ . 1 o zs •193
j? I2!,.,r Hankerchiets go at 90 dozen regnlrr 20c Handkerchiefs go at All 35c Handkerchiefs in
this sale at.
g~ One case Lad es’ 20 cent
- Vests
— Ore ca.*e Ladies’ 10 cent 2" 100 dozen Men’s full, regu- <»— lar made 12V$c Sox
One lot regular $1.75 an I $2 S. C. Corsets One lot Corsets
BANKRUPT RALE OF THE ARROW BICYCLE
to be sold at 145 Virginia avenue, on viaduct. Wheels at retail for less than it costs to build them. $i5o ARROW lor $60. HORACE G. BROWN
DIED.
MCCAFFREY—Mrs. Ellen McCaffrey, wife of Edward McCaffrey, died Wednesday, March 21, age twenty-eight years. Funeral from 34 S. West st, and HE Jobs's church, baturday. 2 p. m.
Friends invited.
CAMPBELL—At Clermont. Ind., March 23
Catherine, infant daughter <
t month
zre Inv)
) a. i ted.
IX V, Aisaa.f Ansa* V.IS
of Jaan* L>. and Bell
Funeral services
at Clermont. 894. Friends
FUNKRAX D1KECTOKS.
’CSKBAL DlBECTOBS— 0. E. KBEOELOA WHITSETT. ’Phone 664. CHARI.ES T. WHITSETT. Residence telephone, 670.
! BROSNANl | BROS. 1 iuiuiuuuuuuiuuiiiuui PENTECOST’S Commentary on the S. S. Lessons for 1894. The book is bound in heavy paper, and contains 415 pages. The publishers price is Goc. I bought a job lot of them, and am offering them at 3OC. This gives you, for the whole year, more good helps on the S. S. Lessons than you can get in the best quarterly. Think! Only 30c in the store, or same price by mail. If you are not satisfied you can return by mail, if they are not soiled. A great help whether for teachers or olddr scholars. The last opportunity to buy FASTER CMTOS We still have a great assortment of pretty varieties. The completest assortment of TABLETS All grades. The great sale ofCHILDREN’S BOOKS at half price still goes. Net price 2£c, 5c, 6£c, 7c, 9c each. HURD’S FINE STATIONERY all grades, sizes and prices. A new line of Paper Books. Come and see. 1011. ILIISOI 54 North Pennsylvania St.
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS. COdsrrv-K. of P.-EXCELSIOR LODGE, NO. O 26. R- ^ .
[tegular meeting Uiis evening. Work in second rank \VM. H. MILLER, C. C. W. W. DAVY, K. of R. and »■ JOCIKTY - MASONIC - A. A. a M.
JOB. W. SMITH, Recorder.
Tjfait TkambM ■ •T Pennsylvania »t,, Indlansno tv for 'Hi farm within fit y mites of Indlam p lls; a hit In <rown Hill Address scOTT
Blieibyvllle. Ind.
....v-. 7W) N tv. for Arst-class
also fiv*
RAY,
pOR Tbamc-A TEN-ROOM, TWO-8TORY 1 frame house, new. well, cistern and cellar, bsth, good barn, large lot, finished In quarterosk, mtru.ieforsl.x-k of drug* SMITH A 00..36X*
LOTH AT HARTFORD CITY,
I’or Trai>b -
Will trade for equities ip
good proper1 ndlaimpolis.
F* Ind. win trade for equ! 1. or dear farm land, or lots
artford Ctt.v Is one of the brat cities Ita the gas dt. not hurt by the panic, and is growing very rapidly: now building new court-house to cost
$260,000.
INDIANA REAL ESTATE COMPANY.
UOB B* lb—FOX TERRIER FIPPIER; T finely bred. JOHN BCOT1, rawr 1MML Obto
street.
L'ob Trams-LOT, FLORAL PARK. FOR
A gentle horse: HaughvlUe cottage for v lot. LEW meow, 22 Thorpe Block.
L'ob TnAn*—TO-MOBROW IS YOUR LAST I chance to procure our elegant Easter panel
picture. Ot. A. A P. TEA CO. ti stores. L'OR Tbadic-HARDEN AND ilAlRY PROP
A erty, near dty, for rental property or small farm; equity $2,000. O’OUNNKLL, Brookslde
and Centennial.
C*om Balk - WOOD MANtiPACTfrRlid •T plant, with machinery ana steak of tbe highe»t grade, at half cost;*mall capital required, and energetic man can secure a great bargain. Addrera B, box 316, Evansville, Ind.
po» Sa UC-
LA ROE REDUCTION IN CANNRD GOODS. 90c for 1 can California lemon cling peaebes;
$2.26 a dozen, . 12 V for 1 dan apricots.
12V for 1 ran standard peaches.
*iSc for 3 cans Bartlett pear*.
fie for l can corn.
25c for 4 com suing bean*. 10c for 1 8-1 o can string beano. „ OOc for 1 dozen Polk 's corn.
DRIED FRUim
7 c fori lb .tried anplea tofnrljb^ed grapea
R> fine pro new
12 V for 1 lb dried cherrtea GEORGE J. HAMMfX.
Telephone 766. ‘‘•-^useue av n
poB Salb— KREITLEIN ti BARGAIN SHOE HOUSE. W. Washington st.
We
want rmu Easter trade. Oar prtc. e are hound to pleaae you. SPECIAL CUT PRICES FOR SATURDAY: SUD pairs ladtra’ hand-turn Easter shoes $1.06, . * onb ^ 60 and $:t. <20 pair* men’s calf and kangaroo dress shoes $2.26. worth $4 and $5.
020
PAIRS
LADIES'
KID OX FOR! ALL BTY L1CS,
00c
Ladtra’ white kid oxford* 80c, «0c tod 78a
Your price will be ours to-morrow. Come teas for
iS?iS7 4 ‘“
and misses’
i children’s
fro Lkt-BOOMS, WITH BOARD. 166 E. L Michigan. froLbt—PLEASANT, FURNISHED FRONT JL room. 477 N. Illinois.
Cocibty-L o. o. t.- regular meetino O of Olive Branch Lodge, No. 10., D. of R. Saturday evening. March 24,1804, at 7:30 o’clock. Visitors invited. MBS. JENNIE HOOVER. N. G. MRS. BESSIE SKINNER, Rec. Secretary, Cocibtv—UNION VETERAN LEGION EN-
cam
Frida;
rim sale oh trade. L'on Sale or Trapk-THREE PONIES; $18, I $20 and $80. 8 Prospect 81.
yoR Hamc ou Titadr — ohuan for cow. r 40 B. S. R. ave., West Indianapolis.
L'on Salk ob Tbadk—FOUR BILLIARD I tables. 140 Howard st. West Indianapolis.
L'ob Salk ob Trapk-SO ACRES LAND FOR ”3 n 1 w ty ,B In<li * niI,0l * s P ro P ert 7- Address L
L'ok Salk on Trad*-\>IANO: WliL TAKE A fin.' mantel in exchange. Address T 22. core News office.
L'ob Sale on Tbadk-FiNE UPRIGHT t piano ; will take a good buggy horse In exchange. Address P 21, care News.
L'ob Sale or Tbaok-TO-MORROW IS YOUR A last chance to procure our elegant Easter panel | ictnre. Gt. A. A P. TEA CO.*B stores.
L'ob Sale or Tbadk—FIVE-ROOM COT1 tsge, rented; business property paying 10 per cent. E. KELLER A CO.. 78 S. Pennsylvania st
e'en Half, or Tbadic-A GOOD STOCK OF I millinery goods and fixtures: will trade for property In city or country, Address L 2, News
L'ob Sale or Trade-FOR STOCK OF SHOES 1 or groceries, six-room house, lot 66x188. at CrawfordsvUle. Call at 280 W. Washington st.,
L'ob Sale or TAadr—118 8. HARDING ST., A West Indianapolis, a new house of twelve rooms^; first-class order. WM. GORDON, Bold-
L'ob Hale or Thade-HORSH AND BUGGY, A Building and Loan Association and cosh to trade for good lot: come quick. CHA8. A. DALE A CU., rooms 60 and 67 Lombard, 24^ E. Washington.
L'ob Salk or Trade—EVERYONE A and especially the ladles the ladles th* ladles should have "Famous Paintings” “Famous Paintings” “Famous Paintings’’ “Famous Paintings” “Famous Paintings” It 1* the new portfolio to be furnished the reader* of The Indianapolis News It Is the most beautiful, the daintiest of them all. Don’t fall to see Part One. It will be ready soon. Six coupons and 10c for each part. Watch for the coupon. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS.
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO. VIiTLDiNe and Loam—COLUMBIA 76 E. I» Market. “The only one ”
1M II.D1NO AMD Loam—BUILDING AND LOAN A) association shares purchased. Room 34 Ingalls Block.
Ouiluimo AND Loan TO MORROW IS YOUR As last chance to procure our eldgant Easter panel picture. Ot. A. & P. TEA CO.’S stores.
TjoiLDiNO and Loan—TifK UNION MUTUAL A> Building and Loan Association. Loans made without delay. Office. No. IWiiN. Pennsylvania st.
l»wilding and loan-money now ready i> to loan. HARTFORD HAVING AND INVESTMENT COMPANY. John M. Spann, Secretary. 80 E. Market st.
TSuildimo and Loan -THE .ETNA HAVING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION is as “big os a hank " Plenty of money on hand at low rates. HOWARD KIMBALL, Secretary, 89 E. Market street.
I)riT.niNu and Loan-IF YOU J^EHIRE TO it save your money take shares in the ATLAS HAVINGS ASSOCIATION. ROBERT MARTINDALE, Secretory; CHAPIN O. FOSTER, President. 84 E. Market st.
TFuildinu andLoan-OKHMAN AMERICAN J> BUILDING ASSOCIATION—Increase assets past year, $170,972.21; earnings, $46,636.82; stock in force, $1,507,700, Prompt loans. ALBERT SAHM. Treasurer. U. W. BROWN, Secretary. 34 N. Delaware. Boston Block.
L»ihldinu AND Loan — THE MA8SACHU* O setts uve. and Michigan st. Building and l^)an will start series No. 3 on May 1. Organized on the old reliable plan. No salaried officer*; no rents. Pays out five and a half year*. Money on hand to loan, shares 25c per week. Tomp kins’* drug *'ore, 166 Massachusetts ave. J. B. Conaty, president, E. W. Tompkins, treasurer a W. GOULDINO, secretary.
IJi ildino and I.oak-THE "OLD” EUUITAhie. All fees abolished; no entrance fee; no transfer fee; no 10 per cent, deduction of your deposits i‘laced in an ‘’expense’’ fund to enrich a few at the expense of the many; on withdrawal, full amount of deposits, with all credited earnings, paid In cash. All shareholders participate equally in the earnings of the association; all classe»of stock nun-taxable. A new year (the seventh} begins April 1. 1894; books now open for new shares at general offices, 41 Vance Block, 0 a. m. to 4 p. m. every day. except Sunday. Remember, no entrance or other fees.
IJuildinu AND Loan-KVKRYONE Is • and especially the ladies the ladies the ladles should have "Famous Painthigs” “Famous Paintings” "Famous Paintings’* “Famous Paintings” “Famous Paintings” It Is the new portfolio to he furnished the readers of The Indianapolis News. It Is the most beautiful, the daintiest of them all. Don’t fall to see Part One. It will be ready soon. Six coupons and lOc for each part. Walch for the coupon. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS.
TO LET-HOU8E8. rr>o Lkt-HOUBE OF NINE ROOMS. 291 E. 1 Ohio st.
fPo Lkt-SIX-ROOM HOUSE, $11; GAS. 27 A Rates st.
^ro Lkt-FOTTB-ROOM HOUSE. 413 N. PINE. I Gas. $9.
f|'o Let NICE, FOUR-ROOM COTTAGES. I $4.60 to $8. 21 Talbott Block.
rro Lbt TWELVE-ROOM HOUSE. NEWLY 1 painted; 126 feet front; $32. CHAS. W. OOR8UCH. 15 Virginia ave.
TO LET—MI8CELLA.NEOUS. rro Let-STABLE, wagon shed and 1 caipenter shop. 69 Rockwood st
AUCTION SALES. * tJCTlQM - BALE OF FINE FURNITURE /V and carpets, at my rotfm. No. 193 K. Washington on Saturday at 9:30. consisting of fine oak folding lied*, with beval glass fronts, one fine walnut bedroom suite with marble ton and bevel glasses, two fine extension tables. 12 feet long: library table*, fancy rockers, parlor suite of six piece#, patent allk-plush rocker, willow chairs, cane sest chairs, lounges, kitchen safes, on# fine, Mlk-covered settee, springs, mattresses, Ingrain and bruraeie carpet, new and secondhand ; chest of carpenter’s tools, pictures, towels, marble-top center tables, rugs, one $100 bicycle, large cooking range, heating stoves, fin* oak bedroom suite, side boards, sewing machine cherry suite, hair cloth parlor suite, perforated chairs, and u great lot of other gobda too numerous to mention. A. L. HUNT. Auctioneer.
wanted helv-men-boy*. 'UITantkd—WHITE^BA^BEIC 54 INDIANA »r avenue.
\L’anted-SOBEB BARBEE, AT 70 VIR- »» gtnla ave.
VV’aNtkd-OOOP BARBER; STEADY JOB » » forright man. 817 Virginia ave.
PANY.
YV aNT¥:i> - uewb;kaL blacksmith FOR st repair work on contractor’s tools. Apply rear of 75 W. Georgia st.
Worth double the price. “SiK^’aaSKysfla* Infante’ tansy kid moceaslne»e, worth 86a Ladles’
good
nib ben
-bbers
10a
Mieses’
MftMBi ' -
. 10a 300 pair* boys' dress shoes, all styles. 75e Boys’extra fine drees shoes $1 and $1.28 Ladle#’ kid dree* shoes, tip or plain, 61 andfl.l Ladles' kid button 7. r ><- Ladies’ lac* shoes 80c. 60c and 78a Children’s school shoes 88c. 80c and 60a Misses' school shoes OOc, 78c and 88c. f 806 pairs men* tan dr ms
shots $1.28,
Men’s velvet house slippers 4.50. a tent leather oxfords, 80a
I patent leather oxford Men’s working shoes
small sizes. 49c.
• - Ladles serge house
slippers. Me.
Ladies shoe polish. 3c. Men’s shoe blacking. 2c.
Come u early as possible to avoid the evenlni
npriridonTiforget us to-morrow; we want you; THE KkVitLEIN BARGAIN SHOE HOUSE, 204 W. Washington st., first store west ot the
railroad; get off street care at railroad.
rOHisALK-- H O RriliS AND VMHICLJCB. pon 8AL*- r qENTLE, FAMILY HORSE.
POR _ __ Call 73 W. Ninth st.
UohSai.e-TOP-BUGGY. 68. 33 A6HLAND J- st., W, Indlsnapolis, you AVINU8, 50c LOAD. LEAVlfi 1 orders 177 indiaiifi ave. F7,r4Y, u K'i£fiai: , “’ ,rv * t * a " F7^^y.K^^ T1;,l:lTf ’ tD - L'ob Balk- THHKK FRESH COWS. W. T. J LONG, 226 K. Wabash st. , Uob8alk-A GOOD. ONE HORSE SPRING -1. wagon. Address W7M N. Tennessee st. yon SAbB -A LOT OF ODD WHEELS AND -T buggy tops. AL SMITH. 28-5 8. Illinois L'ob Kalb .-FOUR GOOD, Yof’NG WORK -T horses for about haif valne. 360 W. First. L'ob Salk ONE BUHHKY, oN K GK0CEB 3 -T delivery wagon AL SMITH, 966 R IHInola L'ob Hale BAY HORSE. YOUNG. BOUND. A kind; good-slse; $50 67 S. Pennsylvania at. L'ob Salk—bPLKNDID JUMP-SEAT HU1V T rey, $60; surrey-top phaeton, $20. 81W Broadway. L'on Salb-ONE SECOND-HAND TOP r buggy, $40; on# for $66. 67 8. Pennsylvania street. L’ob Sax.b - ONE GOOD, SBtDND-HAND ^.Phaeton, $27.6°. ROOTS A VO.. 133 8. MeLVm Sale-pony SURREY ;GOOD AH NEW: I ^owner has no uee for It. Can be seen at 174 L'ob - Salk—WAGON; A SPLENDID ONET horse spring wagon for sale cheap. 678 N. Tennessee at, L'ob hai.b- FI VE-YKAR-OLlTwiLkE8 8TAU itii livui “Tl T* ‘ 2M) ollp ' ' A<ldr ' M * 11A - L'ob Halk-FINE, HOHRKL HORSE AND 1 phaeton: trod* for genUe family more. 24 Itroodslde ave. L'ob Saijs- HARNESS, TURF GOOD*, f trunks and bogs at cost AD HERKTH. *1 E. Washington st. •L'ob Salk-TWO GOOD MULES AND TWO ■Ml H a pennsylvliS I la C st ndUl0n ‘ U HKRRMAl,lr -
L'ob Mal*-TO-MOEROW IS YOUR LAST A chance to procure our elegant Easter ponsl picture. Gt. A. * P. TEA OO.W stores. L'ob Sale—HA VE YOUR HORSES CLIPPED -T at 8t. Clair-st. stables, i:W and 133 K. St. Clair st, corner Delaware and 8t. Clair st.
1FK> W.
PHYOH. L'ob Salk- HAW-DUST. LARUE LOAD $1,28. T EXCELSIOR BRICK AND LIMB COMPANY, »1 Fulton st. M. M. Reynolds, manager. Telephone 1684. L'ob Salk A FEW IBM SAMPLE VEHICLES X and harness, cheap for cosh; must bs sold by April 1 A. H. ST U REV A NT A CO.. 68 8. Pennsylvania st.
L'ob Sale
X cheap. Our make,
SECOND-HAND VEHICLES
ROBBINS A CO.. 32 X. Georgia st ■ make, new styles, strictly prime, ‘
Repairing solicited.
ae, low down.
L'ob Sale - FRANK SMITH. CHESTNUT I stallion, seven years old. sired by Hiatoga
1 stallion, seven years old. sired by Chief, has a mark of 23V with proper will pace Oils season in 10. Can be ■ Wabash st., or full particulars will be gl addressing J. 8. MANN, at above number.
handlit
seen at S3
rtlculars will bs given by
L'ob Salb-EVKRYONK A ang especially
should have
‘’Famous Paintings” “Famous Paintings” "Famous Paintings” “Famous Paintings” “Famous Paintings”
th# ladies tha ladies th# isdiss
to be furnished th# rendlpolls News, It is the most est of them alL Don’t fail te
It Is the new portfolio t ers of The Indianapolis beautiful, the daintiest of
see Part one . It will be ready soon. Six coupons and 10c for each part. Watch for the coupon. I III INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. - i—
FINANCIAL.
T OAMs—CHATTEL LOANS. ROOM 34 INgall* Block. T oano—6 AND 7 PER CENT. JOHN B. HANN.77 E. Market sl 1 oans-ON BEAL ESTATE. BAIRD A Xj uaNG, iota K. Washington.
I cans—BUILDING AHSOCTATION SHARES IJ purchased. Room 10,87 E. Market st. J^OANH - TO LOAN__MpNEY__IN any
■demount. In sum* of $200 to $8,000, On vsrj easy lermt: low rates: no delay: can accommo date you the same day that apply; loans on eitf or farm*. C. W. GORHUCH. 16 Virginia ava
AfOTlL'E-XD A WOLF, SION PAINTER, It hook at the old place and ready for business. $ Kentucky am
teen minute#’ walk State House; Improved streets end natural gas paid; electric cars: easy POLITICAL. POUTUAL - FOR RE(X)RUER MAH A county, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. Sal to decision of th# Republican Dominating ventlon. pOLirtcAt—FOR COUNTY COl A First district of Marion co PFENDLKR. Subject to the Democratic nominating convention. 7=7!= 1‘KItnON I kbaona l-TO-MORROW chance to procure * ‘ picture.