Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1895 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY; NOVEMBER 22,

A UNIQUE STERN-WHEELER

A HAGWIFICEJIT FLOATING PALACE FOB NATURALISTIC PURPOSES.

Preferred America To Ireland — A Patrolman Killed at Yerar—Narrow Europe From Death — A Stmirsle Between Creditors.

Special to The Indianapolis News.

Ohio Falla. Ind., November 22.—Nearly finished, at Howard's shipyards, lies a pretty ■tern-wheel ■teamer. It is virtually a pleasure craft, and corresponds to th* steam yachts of wealthy Eastern men that crowd the ahorea of the Atlantic during the summer season, but with such modifications *• river navigation—for which »hl» boat Is Intended—imposes. The craft i» SSghty-elght feet, eight inches long, eight•eh feet beam and 3 1 /* feet hold, her shaiJowness enabling the craft to run into th* very smallest inlets. She has a boiler and cabin dock, all topped with the tower-ilk, structure of the pilot-house. On the cabin deck there are eight state-rooms, a pretty saloon at either end. kitchen, pantry, bath-room and a suite of three rooms fo» my lady. There Is also a room for the storage of curloa and scientific objec's. On the boiler-deck, back of the two toylike, yet ample, boilers, is a workshop, which, before the boat leaves, will be stocked with hundreds of dollars' worth of fine tools, chemicals and all the odds and ends needed In a taxidermist's and naturalist's shop and a chemical labor*tory. . The little craft is thoroughly unique. There is not another like it in the world, nor one fitted for a like purpose, and in his purposes the owner is as unique as his boat. The gentleman who bad it built is. Capt. Seth Curtin, of Union City, Tenn., a tall, broad-shouldered man, with a kind, serious faof, who looks very much like a wealthy farmer at first sight, but who.

der. Oltnstead is a blacksmith by occu-1 pation. lie has been committed to jail j pending an inquiry Into the case.

18801

FEELS SURE OF HARRISON.

Preferred America To Ireland. .®pe>-ial to The Indianapolis News. Wabash. Ind., November 22.—Last spring Barney Brannon, a weli-to-do Irish farmer, living west of the city, sold his farm for about $.'.000, and, without informing his. family of his intentions, he left home, leaving only a small sum of money an! a little property for the support of his relatives. His wife was almost distracted bv his mysterious departure, and. as she failed to hear from him. mourned him as dead. No tidings were received from Brannon, as the months went by, bu: yesterday, to the astonishment of everybody, he returned. He gave no explanation of his sudden and unceremonious departure, but remarked that he concluded to visit Ireland. After a stay in the Emeialo Isle, he decided that he preferred to live in America, and started home.

\ot Uoilty of Betrayal. Special to The Indianapolis News. Uaporte, Ind., November 22.-An affecting scene was witnessed in the Circuit Court, just before adjournment, last night. Judge Hubbard instructed the Jury to return a verdict of not guilty in the case against John Rowe, for betrayal, and the prisoner then affectionately embraced Miss Kolmorgan, who was the supposed plaintiff in the case. The case w-as brought.at the instigation of the girl’s parents to prevent her marriage to Rowe. She refused to testify against her lover, and the sequel promises to be their marriage. It is stated that an effort will be made to have Miss Kolmorgan declared of unsound mind, so pronounced the opposition of her parents to the match. Identified Am n Burglar. Special to The Indianapolis News. Wabash, Ind., November 22.—Ed Jennings, alias Ed Martin, was arrested here last evening on charge of burglarizing several residences in this city. On his person w f ere newspaper clippings narrating the criminal exploits of Martin. This morning he was confronted by Mrs. Enos Powell, who, night before last, woke up and found a man standing over the bed

his hand,

aftsr a little' talk and gain of confidence, j p ? 0 U ^pt"y 'JdUntifled him'as' the

develop* the enthusiast. - , burir i ar Captain Curtin Is the Inventor of several bu g a

Sy%.^a 9, .t W ?ho h S sm" Um/he'ls I most enthusiastic sportsman and natural- <-» especially as concerns b.rds. in tact - r ■■ —*--•— -» - and son.

Is himself.

Ilalnnce Sheet Shows n Deficit.

Special to The Indianapolis News. Wabash, Ind., November

handle* a rifle or shotgun with vonsum- j J Qf mate skill, and "both herself and her son -P

ar*? adapts In th€ art of tax.darniy*

The Wife a Capital Shot.

When Captafa Curiln goes duck-hunt-ing he needs no better companion than his wife, *hd they may have often- been seen on the lakes and rivers of the middle South and West, hunting together. For these excuraions the Captain owns a Small. sklff-Hke boat, rigged with a stern-wheel, which is worked by levers, and carries several persons swiftly 'from

point to point.

For years these two, and, since he has left school, the son also, have enjoyed themselves In the pursuit of game and the gathering of specimens of birds, mammals and reptiles, stuffing and mounting them and giving them to their friends '0 returning home. They have never atU/mpted to make any gain out of their hobby, since there has been no necessity for that. -A magnificent specimen of their art Fas given by the w Ca Pi al “ t0 Captain Ed Howard, the boat-builder, being a great bald eagle. , ^ , It is the naturalistic and taxidermal fancy mainly which prompted. Captain Curllh to have his beautiful boat built, and he expects to take her down the fiver by, December 1, to escape the possibility Of being blocked In the Ohio by Ice. He proposes to devote the entire winter and spring to exploring- the rivers and bayous of the lower coast, and his wife and son will accompany him, Besides the family, there will be an engineer, .a Pilot, a colored fireman and a female colored servant on board. The boat Will. In ^ct, be the home of the family until summer makes it too hoi

as ahabltation.

Designed For the National Museum. While In the South Captain Curtin will collect every possible specimen of bird, mammal and reptile, stuff and mount the skins, and At the end of the season present the entire collection to the National Museum' at Washington, which, he has learned, is deficient in specimens from the South. Since all three members of the family are enthusiasts in the cause of natural history and taxidermy, the pursuit will compensate them in pleasure; indeed, the Captain confesses that he does not Intend to make any money out of the

matter. *

The boat, small as It Is, will not cost less than $7,000 on completion, and fitted with her furniture and tools, “but," say# her owner, “it will cost me no more to live on her than It would on shore, and hitherto We have always gone into the wilderness with * great, four-room tent, requiring, with other camp equipage, at

22.—At Lhe

ainual meeting of the Tri-County Fair , As-soeiation, of North Manchester, the re } port of the treasurer showed that the re- * reipts of the association last year were 8900 Jess than the expenses. The indebt edi ess of the assoc'ation Js now over $3,600, and the proposition to make the Fair grounds a public park after the indebtedntsE is liquidated will probably prevail. It is doubtful whether more fairs will be

held.

■■■■ ^ tquibAfe.B least two big wagons to move from place to place, and It was never a home. This

boat will be better."

It Is possible that the Captain may devote the summer to looking up the ancient cemeteries and mound# of the “Little People,” on the Tennesseean streams, -and,, thus lend hie aid toward advancing another branch of science. As It is. the little steamer, with Its h-andsome white and gold cabins and perfect appointments, and its scientific crew Is entirely sui generis In navigation, and Jeffersonville and Indiana m% feel some pardonable pride in knowing that she wax built by her match-

less boat-bulldf rs. ■■ !

MR HIN8HAW IN PBISON. Snpevla ten dent of Snndny • School and Winning Confidence of All. Spscial to The Indianapolis News. Cartersburg, Ind., November 22.—D. W. Davis, of this place, after returning from • visit to the prison South, has addressed the following letter to the parents of the Rev. W. B. Hlnahaw, convicted of wife

murder:

Mr. and Mrs. Hlnahaw, Snow Hill, Ind.: Dear and Respected Friends—I visited your apn. the Rev. W. B. Hlnahaw, an.j spent the day with him last Sunday; Thinking you would be glad to hear from' him in this way, It affords me pleasure to write what I think will be words of oonaolation to you. I had the pleasure of being present to see him take change as superintendent of the prison Sunday-school. The average attendance, wh!<;h Is voluntary on the part of the prisoners, is 34$. I think if you could have been present to witness his glowing countenance, to hear him announce and join In singing the opening song, “There’s Sunshine In My Soul Today," ydu would have felt and realised more fuUy .than, ever before the divine power as expressed by the poet, "Prisons would palaces prove If Jesus would dwell with me there." I w-as glad to learn that Mr. Hlnahaw had so wisely and heroically accepted his 111 fate, brought upon him. as we think, by a chain of most unfortunate circumstances, with a manly, Christian fortitrde. supported by the consciousness of Inrocence. The many letters of sympatby which he Is dally receiving from some of the most distinguished divines and good people of tht country wiU enable him to live above his environments and win the admiration of the fair-minded Christian

world.

The chaplain of the prison tells me that he Is already winning the confidence and exerting % great Influence for good with the prisoners. Sincerely your friend, D. W. DAVIS. Cartersburg, Ind., November 22, 19K. fle.w.winiisrt MURDER Cfcarlee Gtmwtewd Decoyed Into the fitwt* mfi Ftaewd Under Arreet. special to The Indianapolis News. flonth Bend. Ind., November 22.-Charles Oltnstead, a former bltlgen of Harrison township, this county, was arrested by PtoBee Chief Cassidy, of this city, last evening, changed^with poisoning hla wife. The accusation la made by his father-in-law. Adam MSrar. Mm Olmstead died In Octtfctfi last under suspicious circumstancea. The burial certificate gave the cause «f death a# typhoid fever. Olm•tead afterward went to Michigan, and he was decoyed hack Into this State on the representation that his presence Was get possession of property the dead wife. Them are . The body of the Woman will he exhumed, and a post-mortem will be made, to see If there are any grounds Upon which $• base the charge of mur-1

Arrested Under AH Old Indictment.

Special to The Indianapolis Newa.

Veedersburg, Ind., November 22.—Cyril Dadswell, of Lafayette, was arrested yesterday by Sheriff Moore and brought to Fountain county jail. The arrest follows the finding of a bill by the grand jury two years ago, charging Dadswell with fraudulently obtaining money by pretending to place rubber on piano keys to improve the sound. Dadswell went to California before the indictment was returned, and only recently returned to this State.

Much Ado About Nothing. Special to The Indianapolis News.

Windfall, Ind., November 22.—Much excitement prevails in the vicinity of Lhwood. a school district, two miles east of this place, caused by a disappearance of the pump used in the well at the schooihevse. G. W. Smith, ex-director of the school district, and S. A. Weaver, who were accused as privy to the removal of the pump, have sent for bloodhounds to

run down the guilty persons. A Large Hominy Plant. Special tor The Indianapolis News.

Delphi, Ind., November 22.—Mr. Will C. Smith, of this city, who owns the canning factory at Winamac, which is one of the largest factories in the State, has made arrangements to utilize the factory the coming winter for manufacturing lye hominy v He has invented a process, which he claims will enable him to turn out a carload a day, cookVd, canped, and ready

for the market.

Struggle Between Creditor*. Special to The Indianapolis News. Lagrange, Ind., November 22.—The fight between creditors of the Growl Bros., of Elkhart, has been transferred to this county on change of venue. The receiver heretofore appointed was not allowed to take possession, and both stores are being run by preferred creditors. The unsecured creditors wtll renew their fight here next Tuesday, and threaten interesting devel-

opments.

II. H\RT SAYS THE EX-PRESI-DEXT WILL BE NOMINATED.

He Sny* That AH Shade* of ftepublieuOM In the East Are For Him— Keetl Strong In Wnahington —Civil Service.

William H. Hart, who was Third Auditor of the Treasury under President Harrison, returned to-day from a ten days’ trip to the East. He comes back more confident than ever that General Harrison will be renominated. It was believed here that Hart went East on a iclitical mission, but he denies this. He says it was private business that prompted him to make the trip. "I met a great many politicians. Incidentally.” said Mr. Hart, "and I found that th? Republicans everywhere believe Harrison will be the nominee next year. He- is looked upon as a man who has been tiled, and who has come up to the full measure of Republican requirements. All shades of Republicans in the East are for him. Even members of the party who are talking for Reed or McKinley, take off their hats and bow when the name of Harrison is mentioned. Maryland is for Harrison; there is no doubt about that. The leading Republicans in the State said to me that they preferred Harrison to any one. Quay can no more control Pennsylvania in the next national convention than he can control the tide. The Republicans of Pennsylvania are for Harrison." “Of the other candidates, which seems to be in most favor about Washington?" “Reed, naturally. Coming back to Washington, as he does, to be the Speaker of the House, there is a great deal of talk about him. His candidacy is In the n‘r at the capital. He seems to be especially satisfactory to the anti-civil service people. There seems to be an impression among the spoilsmen In the party at Washington that if Reed should be nominated and elected, he would suspend the operations of the civil service law, and would fill all the offices with Republicans.” Mr. Hart said he was not in New York, and did not see General Harrison.

=3

near the stove, with before they reaeh the end of a long ride that they had dropped Into a seat nearer the rear door.

Odd Fellow*’ Grand Lodge Officer*. Before adjourning yesterday evening the Grand Lodge of the Odd Fellows elected the following officers: Grand master, C. i F. Northern, Greensburg; deputy grand! master, George L. Reinhard, Indlanapo- i 11s: grand warden, H. C. Davis, Peru; I grand secretary. B. F. Foster. Indianapolis; grand treasurer. J. A. Wtldman. Indianapolis; representative to Sovereign

Mux Heinrich Recital. The splendid advance sale of tickets for this recital shows the great interest taken in this artist. The sale of tickets Is limited, on account of the capacity of the hall. Tickets can be obtained at all music stores.

The Berlit* School of Languages. Monsieur E. DuBois, professor of French at the Berlitz School of Languages, Propylaeum, 25 E. North st., arrived here yesterday morning from New York, and is now organizing the French classes. The German is under the supervision of Prof. P. J. Scherer. The school will be in operation all year. Applications can be made daily (Saturday Included), from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m., for day and night classes,

lesson free. Call at the office.

i 9 a. Trial

JOHN WAN A MAKER'S STATEMENT. How He Came To Pay $110,000 To

Indiana Republican*.

New York, November 22.—In a card In the Mail and Express, ex-Postmaster-General 'Wanamaker denies the current newspaper story that he contributed large sums of money to the Republican national committee on condition that he should receive a cabinet position. Regarding the story of the money he paid to certain Indiana Republicans he says: “As to the Indfhna canard, I have to state that I never at any time subscribed or contributed a cent to the Indiana State Republican committee, except a few dollars expended upon my own railroad fares when I made a few speeches In that Stato three years ago. As to the $10,000 which I paid several months since, I have to say

that I undertook, in the to persuade the national

give the Indiana committee $10,000, and said I would make It a personal matter that tho Indiana committee should get It. Upon the strength of this the Indiana committee included the amount in their expenses. Two or three persons connected with the national committee agreed from time to time that the money should be paid, but, when hope that the national committee would jJay it was exhausted, I made my word good by standing up squarely to my promise and send-

ing my check.”

(yticura the great SKIN CURE Instantly Relieves TORTURING Skin Diseases And the most distressing forms of itching, burning, bleeding, and scaly skin, scalp, and blood humours, and points to a speedy cure when all other remedies and the best physicians fail. 1 J Srsxov Pitre Trkatment. _ Warm baths, with t ITTICURA So a i*, gentie applications of CtmcUBA (ointment), and mild doses of Cuticuba Resolvent (the new blood purifier). "JM- BrftUh <W: F. VswD.w Pv**

SOME NEW BOOKS •*Tlie Day* of Aultl Lang Syne” .... Inn MeClaren “The Chronicle* of Count Antonio" Anthony Hope “The Art of Living"... .Robert Grant “A Colonial Wooing”... .C. C. Abbott Peloubet’* Note* For 1800. '

CATHCART. CLELAND CO.

ue, a nave ui nay . campaign of 1892 | ywiAAruinnruxriixnji nn/innA^

11 committee to , 5 to be looking for Xmas Presents. We are headquar-

ters for the best and at

lowest prices

MATHEWS’ SATURDAY * PRICES Don't mind the regular price. See what will be sold to-morrow SATURDAY CROCKERY 9-inch Ironstone Dinner Plates, 3#c. Ironstone Bowl and Pitcher, 350. TIN JaRE 1 ' Two quart Porcelainlined Kettle, I2^c.‘ Pieced Tin Tea Kettle, 9c. DRY <3001)5 * 6c, 7c and 8c Apron Gingham, 4%c. 18-inch heavy Towelings, 2#c. fancIy goIods * 27x30 Framed Pictures, 98c. 18-inch Patent Doll, 10c. UNDERWEAR ' Ladies’ Camels’ Hair Vests, 45c. Men’s Fancy 25c Suspenders, I 2/4 C. wili!.owv!are,* etc. 35c Willow Covered Market Baskets, 15c. Best Wood Clothes Pins, per dozen, ic. ALL DAY SATURDAY MATHEWS' S arid fOc Store 13 W. Washington St.

j

At Plymouth Institute. The first of a series of open meetings will be held Sunday evening at Plymouth Institute. The theme will be Nuremberg and Albrecht Durer. Slides will be used to Illustrate this center of Germanic art afcd the works of Durer. In the institute lecture course, between January 27 and Ffebnlary 27. Hamilton Wright Mable, John Flske and Jane Addams will appear. Grand Ixxige, M. H. Chipman, Anderson; grand trustee, John F. Wallick, Indianapolis: tr-und Instructor, W. H. L^edy, Indianapolis. Stove* In Broad Ripple Car*. Broad Ripple cars now have stoves In them and are warm—sometimes, indeed, too warm, when the car is crowded ahd the ventilation insufficient. The stove is in the aisle at the forward door and is surrounded by a wire netting. The stove pipe runs up to the little apartment at the top in the front, where the signal lamp used to be on the old mule cars. Noi infrequently people who have become chilled waiting for the car and take seats

in Indiana for

Jewelry and Novelties.

Come and see

—■

prices Oj— Kq,

Jr r at ^

jj ’^16 E. Washington St. I omjmnrLruvu'i^ViruurvinnnrirL'JVfO FURS REPAIRED It will pay to‘bring us your furs and cloaks for repairing and remodeling to the lastest style.' We are the cheapest furriers in the city on repair work. We make and carry a full line of fur trimmings. We have all kinds of imported

furs In the skins.

FITS

CURED uujje bot t|, *„<i

Valuable Treatise free.

Prof. W. H. PEEKK. M. D.. 4 Cedar st.. N. Y.

KAUFMAN’S FUR FACTORY Nantifacturinf Furriers No. 164 East Washington Street. Over Craig’s candy store.

Make every Shoe they sell. The finest Enamel Shoes ever made at $5 86 and $7

Narrow Escape From Death. Special to The Indianapolis News. Jeffersonville, Ind., November The in-coming Atr-Line passenger train, last night, struck an express wagon, owned by George Smith, demolishing it and killing h'.s horse,, cutting the animal into a doztn pieces. Smith was thrown several feet away, but he did not receive even a serious bruise. The accident occurred about 7 o’clock, on the "Y” below this city. Robbed By a Railroader. Special to The Indianapolis News. English, Ind., November 22 —Dr. W. R. Parks, a lineman of the Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis railway, was robbed last night while In the depot at this place, waiting for the train. A fellow-railroader is accused of the crime, and a warrant has

been Issued.

Business Failure at Greensburg. Special to The Indianapolis News. Greensburg, Jad., November 22.—W. E. Wert, a leading dry goods and tnilllnery merchant of this olty, has made an assignment. Liabilities $18,000, assets $16,000.

General State New*.

James Chenbwlth. of Lynn, while driving a spirited horse, was thrown out in a runaway accident and seriously Injured. , The plant of the Standard manufacturing company at Milford has been destroyed by nre, entailing $13,000 loss, with

$5,000 Insurance.

Mrs. Thomas Beddow, fifty-three years old, of. New Albany, undertook to trim & j corn and .cut too deeply. Blood poison- | Ing resulted and her death followed. Mrs. Charles Martin, of Smith's Cross- j Ing. is said to have quarreled with a ; nmghbor upon whom ahe hud called, and : after returning home the fact weighed so | hearvily upon her mind that she fell dead

of heart disease.

A sale at Rushville yesterday of Poland j China hogs, bred by Robert N. Hinch- } man, resulted In eighty-feur head being : sold at an average of $14.60 per hog. The ! price Is unusually good, in view of the | demoralised condition of the hog market, j John Thompson, a harmless, eccentric old man, who hibernated in the courthouse at Greensburg, was found dead yesterday at the foot of the stairway, he having fallen and broken his neck. . “Billy”’ Thompson, a local beggar, lives in the court-house basement, and it is said that Thompson was on his way to | , rout “Billy” out. which he frequently did. 1 when he fen. The deceased was sixty ! years old. ! The wedding day of Mrs. Irene Roland, of Columbus, r.-kI James Brown, of!,! Franklin, set for yesterday, was pest- ' poned at request of Mrs. Roland, because s of the reports alleged to have been

- B. W<

“Don’t Forget Old Fruit Cake” In getting ready lor Thanksgiving don’t forget the old fruit cake. Parrott & Taggart make it. Your grocer will supply you with it. The Taggart Butter Crackers should not be missing from

the feast.

, , $4 OO buys 4^j French Calf, Hand-made,Cork Sole, Men’s Shoe ' at

N. W. Cor. Wash, and Penn.

ter:

<§>69*

rowded! Crowded!

A GIREAX FRLJSM AX XI—IE CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE OF CLOTHING

Indianapolis, Nov. 22,1M6.

fkOAKS

To-morrow the sale of the season. We cleaned out a manufacturer of all the Jackets he had on hand, and that was over 2,000 Jackets. You know full well that * we don’t want two thousand more Jackets added to our big stock of Cloaks already on hand. We have them now, and we must sell them. To-morrow will be the first day of the great sale, and you can buy Jackets for $8.98, worth $7.50. Jackets for $4.98, worth $S.50. Jackets for $6.50, worth $16. Jackets for $10, worth $15. Jackets for $12.50, worth $20. » Fur Capes for $4.98, worth $8. Fur Capes for $8.50, worth $15. Fur Capes for $10, worth $17.60. We are stuck on fine Furs. If you can use them at your own price we wli! be glad to sell them to you. See our great sale prices TO-MORROW. LADIES’ UNDERWEAR. This Is an Immense department with us. » We carry everything that is made in Ladies’ Underwear. It certainly will pay you to visit this department. v 1 We are going to show elegant values in that department to-morrow. For HHc, A lice of Ladles’ Natural Color, Heavy Vests, made of Egyptian yarn and usually 20c or 25c value. For 25c. Ladles’ Vests and Drawers, made of combed Maco yarn, silk finish and glove-fitting. This is a 45c line. For 49c,. We give you your choice of six different kinds of Underwear to select from—a gray Wool, warranted non-shrinkable; a corded, fleecedlined ribbed line, an extra quality combed Egyptian yarn, silk-finished garments, and other excellent grades. They are all good 75c values that you can buy of us to-morrow for 49c. For 49c, We offer a line of Union Suits unsurpassed by any 75c line In the city. Our line of higher grades of Ladles’ Underwear can’t help pleasing you.

Money refunded on all Underwear that you can match at

our prices to-morrow.

We have put on more help and we will now t>6 able The time is short We must vacate our room to satisfy mort->

rood, and for which

Members 'of

started by James B.

Wood Is now defeapi I

and-dollai libel suit. Members of the ' family contradict the report sent our’ from Columbus that Mrs. Roland was to receive $1,000 and a deed to land before 1

the marriage.

The investigation of James Shepp, OUie ' | Hall and Thomas Duffy, of the M uncle fire department, by the mayor and members of the City Council, has been par- !

willingness to steal chickens and other stuff, told his story to the investigating committee, giving a fiat of petty thleverlea alleged to have ben committed by him- , self and The firemen. The boy’s mother showed where goods ba4 been purchased! on her credit and taken to the firemen, this story being corroborated by the grocer ym ad. The story told by McCarty Is denounced by Shepp. and the accused

claim that the hoy is lying to offenses on ,them. The defe:

present its case.

of Sumerfield the Clothier,

to wait upon all.

gagee. We must bring quick returns. Note a IPew Specials F*or Saturday: Men’s all-wool Overcoats, tegular price, $12; mortgagee’s price, $7. Men’s fine Kersey Overcoats, in blue, black and brown, regular price, $15; mortgagee’s price, $9. Men’s fine Overcoats, made ol the very best material, and from the very best manufacturers, regular price, $25, $20 and $18; mort-

gagee’s price, $12.

Men's Suits, all-wool, in Clays and Cassimeres, regular $18 and

$15 Suits; mortgagee’s price, $12 and $9. *

Pants—Regular $5, $4 and $3 grades, mortgagee’s price, $3.50,

$2.50 and $2.

Ladies, we want your attention: Boys’ Combination Suits, consisting of a jacket, two pairs ol pants and a cap; regular price, $4; mort-

gagee’s price, $2-50.

A few Jersey Suits, all-wool, regular price, $4.50 and $4, mortgagee’s

price, $2.00.

Remember, this stock consists of first-class Suits and Overcoats from the most reliable manufacturers in the East. Every article guaranteed. Don’t delay, as the assortment will soon be broken. * , ■, 1. —

<§>

For 25c, A line of Camels’ Hair Shirts and Drawers for Men, equal to any 40c or 45c goods in the world. For 49c, A fine of Heavy Fleeced Combed Yarn Shirts and Drawers. Also a fine of Fleeced-llned Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Drawers. This fine of 49c Men’s Underwear Is very desirable, and we know they are what you generally pay 75c a garment for. Our fine of Men’s $1, $1.2* and M.W Men’s Underwear are the beet values we ever sold, and we know you can't match them for 25 per cent. more. LADIES’ HOSIERY. For 10c, A line of Elastic Fleeced, Fast Black Hose for Ladies, a 15c quality. At 124c, & line of Ladies’ lie Hose. At 19c, a line of Ladles’ 25c Hose. At ,10c, Misses' Hose, worth 14c. At 124c. a lot of assorted qualities In Children’s Hose, odds and ends, worth 18c. 20c and 25c. LADIES’ GLOVES. For 85c. — A selected line of $1.26 and $1.35 Kid Gloves, all warranter; you know this line of Gloves must be worth more thsn $1 to be a warranted ar-

ticle.

For 69c,

A fine of Gloves most housss get their $1 for. Great sale of Ladles’ Mittens in fleeced-llned, lamb and dog skins, from 50c up.

For 6c,

A lot of Children’s Mitts, all wool and silk-finished. When you see them you will say they are worth 26c. We have them for you for 5c.

RIBBONS.

Saturday sale of Holiday Ribbons. All-silk, satin -Ribbon, gros-gralns, back, fancy colors only. Just the things for Holiday Good*. Read the list of prices: 1-inch for 5c yard. -14-inch for 6c yard. 14-inch for 9c yard. 194-inch for 10c yard. .— 24-inch for 124c yard. 34-inch fpr 184c yard. MILLINERY DAY IS SATURDAY. A lot 1,000 Untrimmed, new shaped Felt, Fur and Felt Hats. Choice of

the lot, 25c.

TRIMMED MILLINERY. $4 Trimmed Hats, $2.50. $5 Trimmed Hats, $3.60. $6.50 Trimmed Hats, $4.50. $8.50 Trimmed Hats. $5. $10 Trimmed Hats, $6.50.

Great sale Feathers, Flowers and

Ribbons.

Fancy Millinery

At 2*4c, ' 100 dozen White Hemstitched

dies’ Handkerchiefs.

At 10c.

All the initials In pretty He stitched Japanese Initial Silk

kerchiefs.

At 49c,

CORSETS.

Another line of $1 R. & G. Corsets.

La-

HemHand-

Cut TMs Out CIA Given Free For All £lVAni The New* will give 110.00 the best five-line paragraph word* or less) on ‘TJnole Jer New England Pancake Flew Inclose top cover of 2-lb. package with this coupon and your composition. Address “UNCLE JERRY,” Care The Indianapolis News. Contest closes Dec. 10. Send in all the compositions you like, but cover of Mb. package With each.

niicik

NEWBY—Died at * a. , of diphtheria, Blanche C. Newby, age

year*, nine month*. VANIER-B. H.

vember 22, at 10 p. m. 24$ Union at. Funeral at Sacred Heart church,

m.. November

Vantar died Thursday. No-

at family residence.

i., at ramiiy Sunday, hfo i at 1:>9 p. m

lovember H

m.

LOWRY—Frank H. Lowry died at hone of parents, Wednesday, November R, |;M a. m. Burial at residence. SIT Forest ave., 10;M a. m. Saturday. (Wabash and North Manchester papers pleftse copy.)

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

FUNERAL DI

RKCTORI^

Will refund full price paid me for any goods or eerviooe during laat two year*, if not reasonable «« any in the city. No extra charge for lady a»-

s t wRrraKTT .0* A • TV mCMDP4* ft*

^CHA

-J r

MONUMENTS.

Ington.

MONT TMENTS-Monui M. H. FARRELL.

menu at lowest

JOS w, Wi

r ashlngton ^st*’

_ SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS. SOCIETY—K. of P.—Excelsior Lodge. No. ». Regular meeting this evening. Work la the rank of Knight. JAS. R. NEFF, C. C. W, W. DAVY, K. of R. and 8. SOCIETY—MASONIC—A. A. O. N. M. & Nobles attend! Stated meeting of Murat Temple this (Friday) evening, at 7:46 o’clock, for bustness * a* JSHUcJW, a Ot€Ht&t€. JOS. W. SMITH, Recorder.

SOCIETY—I. O. O. F.-Regular meeting of

Olive Branch Lodge. Np. M. D. of R.. I. O.

O. F.. Saturday evening; November 0, at 7:19, in Grand Lodge Hall. Visitors always wel-

come. ALICE LEHR. N. Q. MARY B. LEE, Recording Secretary.

SOCIETY—G. U. O. of O. F.-Ltneoln Union

wiU

to 14. WCY.

WANTED—Three more reliable Industrial lift Insurance solicitors; salary. Room 41 Jour-

nal Building.

WANTED—Family cooks; »-*0 ,, , Call EXCHANGE EMPLOYMENT AOBN<

S04 N. Delaware.

W ANTE Dr

All advertisements Inserted under ordinary headings on this page of The News are charged for at th* very low rat* of 1 cent a word tor each day. No advertisement received for less than 10 ctpts. When bU^ik or dash lines are used, these are • cents a line. On# and two* cent postage stamps will be received la pap*

ment of orders by mail. WANTED—MALE HELpT

Lodge, No. 1.486. O. U. O. Of O. F., elect three trustees at the regular meeting, to be held at Odd Fellows Hall, 1824 Indiana ave., on the evening of December 1$. 1895. .

NELSON CALDWELL, N. 0.

N. M. HILL, Secretary. ’ SOCIRTY MASONI r'-Member* of Marlon Lodge. No. 25, F. and A. M., will meet at their hall. Sunday afternoon, November 24. at 1 p. m.. to attend the funeral of oar lata brother. Joseph Benmaa, from hit residence. North Indianapolis. All Masters invited to attend, W. R. EVANS, W. M.

HUGH J. DRUMMOND, BsersUry.

WANTED—FEMALE HELP. WANTED—Girl for general housework. 441 N. Pennsylvania st. 1 WANTED—A first-class laundress, by the day. Address D 17, care News.,

WANTED—Pastry man. 8$ N. lUlnola *4. WANTED—Salesman to arugjtrad# 1 , side Una or exclusive. J. W. KNIGHT, 1X7 State. Racine. _Wla : WANTED—Three more reliable industrial life Insurance solicitors; salary. Room 41 Journal Building.

WANTED—SITUATIONS.

SITUATION WANTED—To do bOSiaewbrlL Middle st. SITUATION WANTED-AV' housework

small family. 400 W, North. SITUATION WANTED—.

. perlei MENT

lenced

AOl

man. H> BNCY, $04

D—As a IXCHAR N. Dels

NJ0' t< EMf5joT

war*.

WAHTBDo-AGftllTtl. WANTED^Want^TltJvir^iiibBbr'tl our novsltlaa (Curry-combs, kitchen Utensils, snow shovels, etc.) KOHLER MAN* UFACTORING CO., Box 174, Canton, O. .•1’ r WANTED—MlfiCELLAJI ROUE ’

AGENTS Jttknql*.

WANTED-To rent, three or four rooms, on* suitable for grocery Store. & 8., $7 MaNab s i: - - — ■ - WANTED—Three more reltabl* Industrial Ufa insurance solicitors; salary. Ro««n 41 Jour-

nal Building.

WANTED—Bargain days In pianos; big rsducHons on *21: only to-day and to-morrow. SMITH A NIXON’S, M and SO 8. Pennsylvania.

TO LOT-HOUSES.

TO LET—Four-room bouse,

street.

Hear 41! N. East

TO LET—Five-room house,

E. Georgia.

with pantry. Sfi

wi2-SF«.'*S»S , 2

pasture;

204 N. Alabama.

TO LET

very cheap.

TO LET-ROOMS.

Furnished room; all convenience*)

IT2 N. East.

TO LET—Fumiehed room*) doubt* psrlor*) single or en suite; ground floor. It Msssachu.

setts ave.

TO LKT-MiSCELLANEOUg. TO LET-Oardeo farm Soar city. OM1 »T K.

West »U | AUCTION BALES.

AUCTION—Sales, Saturdays and Mondays, st I

an* T-ao n m. Dress srooda and no-

o’clock and 7:30 p. tiena; large atook < sirable goods. L. W.

. ra, j Drees good* and noconsigned to me; OS de*

Vf. Asotloneer.

etc*

morn* 1» W.

ington st.. three oak ana walnut bedroom suite*, oak bedsteads, Singer sewing machine. a variety of rockers, eoneseat ch i tension table, plush oouWji cost $26. bed

nslon table, plush n«w cotton-top mot Bafes, Stands, wan bed, brussels and great many other

Auctioneer.

marl.ie t op bureau, wardrobe, folding carpet*, and a O. W. McCURDY,

J.

FOR H ALE-REAL ESTATE.

real ESTATE?—Lot. corner Cltfltord and Lan-

siso TRUS-LER, Attorney, 1*4

caster st,: $1». 7L Delaware.

REAL ESTATE—Pour-room bouse ea Siam* ; cellar, well; all la good repair; trill sell cheap and on good terme^flW^auri^ Jbolanen

$$ or DO per month. H. H.

1LLE.

-onload kin

enae is yet to

Bedroom sets la nil woods. W*a. L. Elder.

Cordova Block, 25 W. Washington St

OPPOSITE

NEWS

OEEIOE.

slightly soiled You can’t tell I they are soiled, and yet you can get A $1 Corset for 49c.

At 49c.

All sizes in Men’s Laundered Snow White Bosom Shirts.

At 25c,

A new line of Fancy Men’s Neckties. Clothing store* get 38c to 50c for them. For 44c, 1,000 pairs best American Indigo Blue Calicoes. At 24c yard. One case of 5c Crash.

At 4e» -

, Heavy White Shaker FlaafleL 25* pieces of 30c and 28c Turkey Red Table Linen. ... Saturday is atr SPECIAL

SALE DAY.

iftWt ;

BROSNAN BROS.

37-39 Sooth Illinois St.

real ESTATE—fllx-room house on Fbrwri ave.; summer kitchen; well and cist#*; arob>

W. Washington st.

' ■■■■-■*».- ' NOTICR. NOnCEFrUh-T- nUngoT

WOTICE—Tin GARDNER.

work » K

NOTICE—EVERROAD and tin work. 170 1

NOTICE—Christian Selene* ’ tahi

from

A PROftk.'fiamSiS; diaaa ave. Telephone

Do, Thursday afternoon.

E. New York at

FOR SAL I

FOR SALE—Grocery stock, das**, etc. 244 S. Bat st.

FOR BALE—Bargain — R BALE—Pianos. -morrow only; Mg red\j<

FOR SALE—Pianos.

to-morrow only special bargains

9HITH A NIXON’S, fg

van^u

__ ____ N■ t ->i qq m bis qigma

Jffli

MUSICAL—Italian In public schools at roe. Maty M. SHJCDD,