Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1888 — Page 8

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the N DIAXAPOL1S JOUKNAL, FRIDAY, MATICH 10, 18S8.

FINE GUT W take all the space we have to mention the "finetut" which we have niada eiwcially this week For the Friday Sale All-wool 40-5neh Spring Drees Goods, in plaid, mixed and plain, only 39c, worth nearly doable the

price. Spring Check and Diagonals, 36 inches wide, 15o and 19e. litmnants of Dress Goods, good colors and useful lengths, very cheap. B!ack Satin Rhadames 89c, worth $1.35. Checked "White Goods 6c, worth 12. Crochet lied Spreads 65o, worth $1. - Marseilles Bed Spreads $1.05, worth $1.50. Towels cheaper than ever. 30 dozen Ladies' French Rib Jersey Vests 45c, worth 75e. - 30 dozen Ladies' Jersey Vests, 25c ' Kew style in Ladies' Hose at 25c, worth 35c. Ladies' black and colored Lisle Hose 35, cheap at 50c. Great bargains in Children's Hose, all qualities. Ladies' Taffeta Silk Gloves at 25 o. Greatest drive in Embroideries w have erer tnde 4a yards, 9 inches wide, for 79c $500 worth of Silk Ties to be sold at 25c, 35 and 50c, worth from 50c to 92 each. Bargains in Ribbons, Handkerchiefs and Lace. L. S. AYRES & CO MR. BRUNO SCHMITZ'S Drawing of the State Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument ON EXHIBITION AT H.LIEBER&CO.'S ART EMPORIUM, 82 East Washington Street. New Russian Translations A BUSSIAN PROPMETOE. Tolstoi. . . .$1.50 A LONG EXILE. Tolstoi... 1.25 NAPOLEON AND THE RUSSIAN CAMpai?a. Tolstoi.. 1.00 THE VAGRANT. By Vlademir Korolenke 1.25 FOR SALE BY THE BOWEN-MERRILL GO 4 A SMALL LOT OF REAL KID GLOVES (Mousquetaire and Six-Buttons.) HALF PRICE! Our new stock of Spring Shades in Embroidered Real Kid Gloves now in. "WjVT. HiEELE 4 W. Wash. St. Established 1862. The New York Store UZstatolished 1853.) We aro showing a very large . line of the LATEST NOVELTIES IN Dress Goods ALSO Trimmings and Buttons to Match PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES. PETTIS, BASSETT k CO. EVIDENCES OP A BUSINESS BOOST. New Enterprises Incorporated "Under the Laws of the State in a Single Daj. Certificates of new incorporations ccntinne to pour into the Secretary of State's office at a lively rate. The Citizens' Gas and Water-works Company, of JIuntiocton, filed papers yesterday. The company is formed for the purpose of building water-works and manufacturing artificial f aa; alto for supplying electrio lights and for borine for natural gas and minerals. The capital stock of the company is 925,000, and tbe prinuifal shareholders are Arnold II. Miller, Fred H. Poetker. Charles W. Schwartz, Phil. Bamberger and Herman Kotberc, who compose tb board of directors. ' The North Manchester Fruit-preserving and Canning Company has begun operations, with a camtal stock of $o,000. The Ooshan woolnn-mills filed papers declaring a dividend of $5,000 per share for last year and stating that it desired to increase its capital etock to $66,000. . . The Marion Savings snd Loan Association also filed articles of incorporation. Tbe capital stock is $1,00C,000, of which r24,O00 has already been subscribed. The members of the board of directors aro J. B. Fesler, J. W. Hudson, I. T. Hempleman, J. A. Lang, S. C Bowman. J. R. aurbeer, P. C. llogers, 3L P. Woody and J. I. Topping. A Freaem to th Orphan Asylum. A very complete prescription and surgical ease has been presented to the Orphan Asylum by twenty-six gentietueo. Tho esse occupies one corner of the office room. It is built of cherry and fully supplied with everything necessary or likely to be. wanted in such an institution either for sickneas or accident. One of the visiting physician suggested the outfit, snd contributions of money sod supplies were made by th twenty -alx gentlemen. The managers have acknowledged by a personal note to each their grateful acceptance of the gift. Nation al Meeting of Friends. The first national meeting of the Woman's Foreijro Missionary Society of the Friends' Church will bo held in this city, beginning March 31, and Continuing till Thursday Delegates are expected from each of the yearly meetings, and numerous visitors will also be present from all over tbe United States and Canada. It will be decided at the meeting as to whether these will e aa annual occurrence or hot. Crricz doebs of ail kiix&a. Wat L. Eudes's.

AGAIN THE EASCALS ESCAPE

The Grand Jnry Adjourns Without Indicting the Tally-Sheet Forgers. The Jnrors Could Not Affres Upon Who or How Many Should Ue Brought to Trial Current Items frcm the Conrt3. When the county grand jury made its final report last evening it was the general opinion of those who were present that indictments bad been returned against sane of the persons connected with the tslly-sheiit forgeries, although neither the members of tie jury nor the court officials would give any information. The cases have now been under consideration by the jury for three months and there were many reasons for believing that the cases would be disposed of in some manner. At the close of the two previous sessions the jury, in its final reports, stated that the eases bad been continued, and one reason for believing that they had found some indictments this time was that they made no mention of the csts&j, either dismissed or continued, in their summary. Notwithstanding; the many indications that indictmen ts had been returned, is seems that none w. ere found at least such information comes from a reliable sour;e. Neither were the cases dismissed, and they are, therefore, still pending before the jury, the same as at the close of last session. The investigation has been concluded, and there is a rumor that the failure to make a report i3 due to the inability of the members of the jury to agree upon who should be indicted. It is understood that the Democratic members are in favor of indicting one or two persons, but will not consent to sign the report agreed to by the Republican members. Pindine themselves embarrassed by such a state of affairs the members of the jury agreed to allow tbe matter to rest another month, in the hope that they might he able to reach an agreement. In the final report submitted the jury stated that during the ten days it was in session 225, witnesses were examined, forty-nine indictments returned, and seven eases dismissed. The usual examination of the county jail and the poor-house was made, and both were found to be in good condition. The jail prisoners discharged were Theodore King, DeWitt Hazlett, and Walter Brooks, charged with peiit larceny; Ed Moore, receiving stolen roods, and Harry Johnson, perjury. Tbere was not sufficient evidence against any of the accused to warrant an indictment, so tbe jury held. Charles J. Martin, the horse-thief esptured in St. Louis by Detective Lloyd, was indicted for stealing a horse from William Apple, of Broad Ripple. A bill was returned aeainst Jesse Rsper, charging him with assault and battery with intent to kill his wife, Sarah C. Raper; Qus Williams for murdering Harden Yenable, and John Wkiiams for attempting to murder Edward Stewart Among the others indicted were Charles Martin, William Starr, William Evans, Wilhs Evans, Theodore Keesse, and Alonzo Keesse. ch arced with erand larceny; and Michael Eagan and John Vincent, charged with Detit larcenv and burelarv. A large cumber of indictments were returned against persons who are not yet under arrest. Quite a number of them aro understood to be against saloon-keepers, and it is understood that bills were returned against the principals in the recent prize-fight at Hauch'a grove. Contest for Possession of a Child. A very spirited contest has been begun in tho Superior Court over the possession of the four-year-old son of Miles L. Huckaba, an instru ment-maker at the National Surgical Institute. Mr. Huckaba's wife died several months aco, and since that time be has been preparing to re move to Indian Territory. A few days ago he announced his intention to take his son with him, and to that his sister, Mattie T. Allison, objected. For the purpose of preventing the removal of the son Mrs. Alii on went to .the pro bate clerk, made affidavit that Mr. Huckaba was not a fit person to have charge of the child, and was appointed guardian. As eoon as Mr. Huckaba heard of the action he spirited the child away from his relatives. and began hurrying ud bis arrangements tor removing West. He intended to go yesterday afternoon, but, anticipating his plans, Mrs. Allison brought suit for a writ of habeas corpus. and an immediate bearing was granted by Judge Taylor, wbo issued a temporary restraining order, putting tbe disputed child in the posses sion of its grandparents until Saturday, when the case will be heard upon its merits. In nor suit for habeas corpus Mrs. Allison charges that Huckaba is not a competent person to have charge of the child for the reason that be drinks intoxicants. Trial and Sentence of Thieves. The large number of thieves in the county jail under indictment are being rapidly disposed of in tbe Criminal Court. Henry Thompson, the colored man wbo stole four lap-robes from Wilson & Splann's livery stable, was found guilty by the jury yesterday morning, but as it was his first offense he was let of? with four months' imprisonment in the work-house. Wm. Fall and Frank Fifer. indicted for stealing some valuables that had been removed from a house belonging to Michael Sinker that burned down, on Sooth East street, were placed on trial, t all changed his plea to that of guilty, and Fifer chose to bo tried by the court. Fall testified that he met Fifer at tho house after tne nre, and that they both took some goods. Fifer, when on the stand, confessed that he naa Deen in the penitentiary three times, but claimed that he did not steal the goods as charged. Tho trial will be concluded this afternoon. Embarrassing for the Witnesses. Considerable interest is centering in a suit that na3 been brought in 'Squire Smock's court. which will come up for trial to-day. The back drivers who hauled the 150 spectators to the Treator-Gaylor prize-fight at Bench's Grove, two weeks ago, had some miserable road to travel, and before the trip was mads a half dozen hacks broke down, or were damaged by collision. Among those who elaim to have suf fered damage is Pete Eagan. He charges that while going down a hill a hack belonging to JLic Holtzman was driven into his vehicle and damaged it to the amount of $50. He has accord ingly instituted suit for that amount. The case is causing considerable comment, from the fact that all who were passengers in either of the two hacks have been enmmoned as wit nesses. Some of them will perhaps pay the cost of contempt of court, rather than acknowledge that they were at the fight. jr. G. Douglass's Will Is Valid. Judge Sullivan yesterday rendered his de cision in the suit brought by tbe widow of James G. Douglass against tbo sisters of Mr. Douglass, to prevent the probate of the wilL This case occupied tbe attention of the court a portion of several days near tSe close of last term, but by consent of parties the Judge held the case under aarisemenr,, to lootc lurther into legal questions involved, and his finding will now be entered as of last term. The ruling is against the widow, holding the will of Mr. Douglass valid and admits it t probate. This allows the sister Ellen B. Douglass and W. S. Barkley to qualify as executors, which they will at onee do. The decision also bars tbe widow from instituting suit to break the wilL President Iloardman pleads Qullty. The president of the Broad Ripple NaturalGas Company pleaded guilty before the Mayor yesterday morning to negligence in putting out danger signals along tbe trenches, and was fined a small sum in two cases. The sub-con tractors admitted that the fault really was theirs, and they will pay the costs in the case. Hereafter the comnany will make an effort to keep its trenches filled in better condition. City Engineer Shearer says that there has been no disagreement between himself and Street Com missioner Honey. Tbe latter, he believes, has been doing his duty in his effort to keep the streets in as good a condition as possible. Did the Detectives He? The complaint filed against Pat Manly, a sa loon-keeper, by Mrs. Martha Graves, charging him with selling liquor to her husband, who, she ears, is an habitual drunkard, was dismissed before the Mayor yesterday morning. Actiog under legal advice, Mrs. Graves notified Manly not to sea to ber busband. and then em ployed detectives to see if be violated the order. i he arrest was made upon the statement of the detectives that Manly was selling to Graves, bat when the ease was called, yesterday morning, they went back on their statements. A Deserted Wife's Plea for Divorce. Minnie II ill has asked tbe Superior Court to grant bar a divorce from her hatband, Thomas F. Hill, ca the grounds, of abandocmeat and

failure to provide. They were married June 13, 1SS3. and, according to her complaint, her husband deserted ber two years afterward. She claims that she has frequently attempted to' persuade him to live with her again, but that he will not do it. , In addition to th decree she asks that her maiden name, Minnie Hollinggworth, be restored to her. The Court Kecord. SUPERIOR COURT. Boom 1 Bon. N. B. Taylor. Judge. Francis J. Deschler vs. F. W. Denke-Walter; on note. On trial by jury. Ann L. Mason vs. Francis M. Mason; divorce. Abandonment. Granted. M A. Peckham et al. vs. Frank H. Selden; on account. Finding and judgment for plaintiff for $178.50. Boom 2 Hon. D. W. Howe. Judge. Conrad Bender vs. William T. Noble; damages. On trial by court. Boom 3 Hon. Lewis C. talker. Judge. Walter Kessler vs. Oolitic Quarry Com pany; receivership. On trial by the court. NEW SUITS TILED. Mattie T. Allison, guardian, vs. Miles L. Huckab' ; netition for writ of habeas corpus. James i. "r'orbis et al. vs. Alonzo W. Patty et at.; complaint on account. Demand, $300. Algernon S. Patterson vs. William Richter, Fred Miller and Robert Kempf; complaint on account. Demand, $200.-. David Monro et al. vs. George Riehenbach et al.; complaint on account. Demand, $G00. Minnie Hili vs. Thomas P. Hill; complaint for divorce. CRIMINAL COURT. Bon. William Irvin, Jndge. The State vs. Henry Thompson; grand larceny. Trial by jury. Found guilty and sentenced to the work-house for four months. The State vs. William Fall and Frank Fifer; petit larceny. Fall pleaded guilty. Fifer on trial by court

PREPAE1XG THE WAT FOR MILLS. The First of the Union Revival Services Held at the First Baptist Church. The first of the union services to prepare the way for the Mills revival meetings was held last night at the First Baptist Church, and was very largely attended. Rev. N. A. Hyde presided and led In the discussion, the subject being "Our Need of an Awakening." Ho said that while the object of a revival was generally considered to be the salvation of those outside of the church, there was also a sad need of a revival in the church. There were several classes of church members or professing Christians. for a person could not consistently belong to church without professing to bo more or less of a Christian. There were, in the first place, the true, devout Christians those who had tbe love of Christ ?n their hearts and who lived up to God's commands. They were always a shining example for Christ, and wielded an influence for Him whorever they went But tbere was another clas of church members who differed very widely from the above. They con formed to many of thejiemands of Christ, but thev did it as adutv ana not as a pleasure, and I sometimes they would disregard Hi3 wishes. or steam, for they lacked spirituality. They composed the class which was generally called "lukewarm." .Then ' there-was still another class in the' church, unfortunately, who actually were not professing Christians, and wbo were much better known from their efforts in the line of amusements, etc., than they were on account of their church work. If one should try to point out tbe difference between them and those who made no profession whatever of Christianity he would find it a very hard thine to do. In fact, their lives were a reproach to religion. They went to church out of a prudential regard for appearances, but were thoroughly worldly-minded What might take place in Indianapolis if all these classes were not only . church members, but thorough, earnest Christians! What a power they would prove in the community! As long as the lives of so many church members were what they were to-day, what could bo expected of those .outside the chnrchl Could not tne condition of the impenitent be laid to the door of the churches! Yet. through tbe grace of God, it was possible for this condition of affairs to be changed. At the conclusion of his address Dr. Hyde called for remarks from others who were present. Rev. Dr. Jeffery said that the classes which Dr. Hyde had described existed in every community, every generation and every church Every pastor felt that tbere were indifferent and worldly-minded elements in his church, and it was discouraging, but no minister should allow it to depress him. He should thank God that there were always a few who were ready to go on with the work, and did not need a revival of spirit "a soiking and working over for two or three weeks" in order to make them useful for good. There were enough earnest Christians already in this city to unite and do a vast amount of good, and he believed there had been an earnest prayer throughout the entire community for a general awakening during the forthcoming meetings. For himself, he proposed to offer no criticisms when tbe meetings began; he would not care whether the converts joined the Baptist Church or the Presbyterian Cherch, so their souls were saved. He would be willing to accede to all of Mr. Mills's requests and follow bis (Mr. Mills's) experience, since God had so greatly blessed his labors elsewhere. Rev. Dr. McLeod said the reports from Mr . Mills's meetings both those whieh came by letter and those through the press commented upon the uuanimitT with which pastors of different churches? gave him assistance. Mr. Mills, Dr. McLeod said, was noted for bis earnestness, bis lack of sensationalism, and for the tender manner in which he preached the gospel. If Mr. Mills's visit to this city should result in nothing more than a qnickening of those whose names were now on tbe church rolls he (Dr. McLeod) would feel that that was revival enough. But if that was done, those who were thus awakened would serve as sparks to kindle others, and hundreds and thousands would be added to the churches. To-night's union services will be led by Rev. Dr. J. A. Rond thaler, and the subject will be "The Agency of the Holy Spirit." Dr. Rondthaler states that for ten minutes at the beginning of the service he will call on members, of the andience for sariDtural quotations pertaining to the subjeet, and be wants all to come prepared to read verses. Arrested for Robbing KockviUe'e PostofHce. Deputy United States Marshal Stein yesterday morning arrived from Rockville with Carlton Britton, who was lodged in jail to await the. action of the grand jury on the charge of participating in the robbery of the postoffice at Rockville. Britton is the second man arrested for tb robbery, and still other arrests will probably be made, as it is thought a number of the yonng toughs in the vicinity of Rockvii'.e were implicated in the burglary. The postoffice was robbed twice once on Dee. 20, last, and again about two weeks ago. On both occassions the safe was blown open, a hole having previously been bored in it Preparing for the National Convention. The Prohibitionists think they will require more rooms than the hotels can supply for delegates and visitors to the national convention. One of the objects of the committee to make arrangements in this respect will be to ascertain how many private families will take boarders during the week of the convention. The W. C. T. U. has rented halls, which it will furnish with cots enough for 1,500. Several of the hotels yesterday contracted to hold rooms for delegation, and one of them has reserved fifty for the Prohibition Army of the Blue and Gray. A large delegation is expected from the Pacific coast. New Dolldiiigs To Be Erected. Building permits were issued yesterday to Charles W. Gorsuch for a frame dwelling on Ash street, near Irwin, to cost 82,000; W. Stickinger. frame cottsee on Madison avenue, near Meridian street. $UU; John Lassen, frame resi dence on East McCarty street, near Delaware. $1,001; D. M. Bradbury, frame cottage on Elm street, near Grove, $700; S. M. Hise, frame cot tage on Prospect street, near Ohve. $1,200: H. Mittner, frame cottage at No. 493 South Missouri street, $400. To the Singer of Indianapolis. The hymn book to be used at the revival meetings to be conducted by Rev. B. Fay Mills is "Hymns New and Old," and the hymns are mostly new. It is therefore important that all singers willing to assist shall attend the two rehearsals yet to be held. One of these is to be conducted at the First Baptist Church next Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, the other at the y. M. O. A. Hall on Wednesday evening next, at 7:30 o'clock. Wm. C. Smock. Chairman Muaie Committee. TneT were out walking; it was cold, and he was coughing. She handed him a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syruo and said: "Here's a little thing that I think will help you." UU couta was cure in a suor. uao.

MINOR CITY MATTERS.

To-Day Dolnes. LECTTTRE BY HON. R. S. ROBERTSON, "Froia the Wilderness to Spottsylvania," Plymouth Church, 4:15 o'cock P. a. MEETING OP B ABBESS, Criminal Court room, 8:30 o'clock p. sr. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE McNish, Johnson & Slavin s Minstrels, evening. THE MUSEUM "A Checkered Life," afternoon ana evening. - Local News Kotee. Another meeting of the Sunday-elosing asso ciation of tbe barbers will be held at the court house this evening at 8:30 o'clock. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to John G. Hanlev and Emma Schmidt, Jasob P. Shelbourne and Lizzie Klmgensmith. A special meeting of the Emmet Guards will be held at their armory this evening, at 8 o'clock. to make final arrangements for St. Patrick's day parade. Mrs. Richard Davis, fell on Massachusetts avenue, near Delaware street, from the effects of heart disease yesterday. afternoon, and was removed home in an unconscious condition. At the Theaters, "A Checkered Life" at the Museum and Jo-Jo the dog-faced boy at the Eden Musee, will continue all week. The annual engagement of McNish, Johnson & Slavin's Refined Minstrels in this city will begin at the Grand Opera-house to-night, continuing to-morrow afternoon and evening. The company has much new talent, including Leronx and Wilton, tbe famous acrobats, and the Selbine family, five in number, who do a marvelous bicycling act " The programme for this evening includes new and original features, notably an entirely new "first" cart, and the advance sale indicates a large audience. A notable dramatie event will be the engaesment of Miss Clara Morris at the Grand Monday and Tuesday evenings, for she is to present an eLtireiy new plav. "Renee de Moray," unlike any drama Miss Morris has had heretofore, and one that affords ber the fullest opportunities. Her reputation as the greatest emotional actress on the American stage is re-established this year, so to speak, bv her almost perfect restoration to health. Her company is an unusually good one, and the indications for her engagement are auspicious. The advance sale will begin to-morrow. Personal and Society. Mrs. H. P. Wetsell returned from New York city last Tuesday. Mrs. H. R. Dering will go South next week for a short pleasure trip. The father of Hon. J. Maurice Thompson died last Tuesday, at his home in Missouri. Mrs. Eugenie McOuat will go to Washington next month to visit ber daughter. Mrs. Holcdnibe. Mr. Ttieodore Pfaffiin will leave soon for Chicago, where he will continue the business in which he is now engaged. L. M. PhiDps, one of the oldest and best known residents ,of thin city, has, with his family, moved to Walla Walla, Washington Territory, for permanent residence. District-attorney Sellers returned last night from Monticello, where he has been attending court most of the time since the conviction of the tally-sheet conspirators. A juvenile charity society was formed a short time ago, composed of six little girls Misses Annie Tingle, Mary Sayles, Dollie VamCamp, Nellie Swain. Clara and Lucile Herron. Mrs. C W. Smith and Mrs. J. W. Burger will entertain the Ladies' Aid Society of Centralavenue Church this afternoon, at the residence of Mrs. Burger, No. 232 College avenue. Dr. Wm. T. Harris gives his fourth lecture in the series on the philosophy of history, tonight, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Sewall, No, 343 North Pennsylvania street. His subject will be "The -Esthetic . NationalityGreece and Rome." Invitations have been sent out br the congregation of Memorial Church for the dedicatory services in their new church on Sunday, and for the social on Monday evening. Admission to the latter can be obtained only by the presentation of tickots at the door. The body of the late Rev. James T. Robe, of Kalamazoo, Mich., received final burial at Crown Hill Cemetery, yesterday afternoon, in the presence of Mr. Theodore Robe, the sou who accompanied it here, and the familv of Mr. W. H. Smith, and one or two friends, Mrs. Smith being the daughter of the veteran and .honored Methodist preacher. Rev. A. W. Lam port read the burial service at the greve. GKRE-STRACHAX. Special to the Indianapolis JourotuL Urbana, 111., March 15. -Mr. Chester C. Gere, of Beatrice, Neb., and Miss Nellie P. Strachan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. Blackshaw, were married last night. Supper was served to tho guests at the residence of the bnda s parents. BOCIAI. EVENT AT RUSHVILLE. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Rushville, Ind., March 15. Tho society people of Rushville closed the festivities of the season last night by giving a grand party in Melodeon Hall. Great preparations had been made for the occasion and all former events of a similar kind in Rushville were far surpassed. This pleasant event will long be remembered by the young people here and also by quite a number from a distance. The following places were represented: Indianapolis, Hamilton. O., Connersville, Greensburg, Sbelbyville, Cincinnati, Paris, Ky., and Knightstown. Items from the West Side. Hall & Lilly's hominy-mill is shut down for a few days for general repairs. Horses will begin to arrive to-day and tomorrow in considerable numbers for the great sale which begins on the 20th of this month. A good deal of fine stock will be offered and numerous buyers from other cities and towns are expected to be present. ScottV Hotel at Haughville, which is a credit to the West Side, is nearing completion. It is a fin brick structure, resting on stone foundation, two stories and one-half high. The mam building is sixty feet wide and eighty feet long, with a large L extending south. The Woodburn-Sarven wheel-works have commenced placing machinery in the buildings they already have erected on the West Side. It is expected that it wilt be three years before the company completes all the buildings which it propose to erect on tbe grounds it owns. The Standard Oil Company is shipping monthly from its establishment on the West Side seventy-five to eighty cars of finished material. The Belt road engineers handle on their tracks an average of 200 cars a month, about 125 of them loaded with stave timber shipped Here in tho rouh. ' President Darnell, of the nail-works at Greencastle, and R. B. F. Peirce spent yesterday afternoon in looking over some ground on the West Side, south of the Belt-road, with a view of removing the nail-works to this city if the ground can be purchased on satisfactory terms. Mr. Darnell says that the company has fully determined to move the works from Greencastle. W. H. Clarke will, as soon as the frost ts out of the ground, plat the fifty acres of ground on the West Side which he purchased from J. 1L Oliver, and grade and .gravel the streets and sidewalks. The lots will then be thrown upon the market at low prices. This tract of land lies south of elevator "B," and on the Beit-road. Oliver street is to be graded and graveled the entire distance from Kentucky avenue to the Bluff west of the Belt road. Sidewalks eight feet wide are to be laid out and shade trees set out on both sides. The parties who own the ground on this avenue are Messrs. McCarty. Oliver, Osgood and Clark. When the improve ment is completed it will be one of the pleasanttes drives west of Indianapolis. Refused a Saloon License. The hearing of the remonstrance against granting a liquor license to Louis Tombalina, a saloon-keeper on East Washington street, was concluded yesterday at noon, and the commissioners, after deliberating a short time, decided that the applicant was not a fit person to receive a license, and, therefore, refused him. Tbe evidence throughout showed that Tombalina kept a place that was dreaded by all the residents of that part of the city, and the defendant made a very poor attempt to show that he was a fit person to hold a license. The commissioners will take up no more remonstrances until Monday, when the one aeainst Kolcheck will be considered in the forenoon and tbe one against Suess in tbe afternoon. The Alpine EatThe hat whieh is so stylish and so much worn nowadays by gentlemen of fashion is a creasecrown soft hat, with a heavy rolled fUnge brita and trimmed with a very wideband and binding. Ryan. The Hatter, who buy only from the factories, will sell yon the best quality for the money. Ryan has the hats in all the different qualities. ." Spring Style Eats. 7 All styles, at lowest price. "Seaton Hat Store," 25 North Peacsjlvaaia street.

"Xasal Voices, Catarrh and False Teeth." A prominent English woman says the Ameri

can women all have high, shrill, nasal voices and false teeth. Americans don't like the constant twitting they get about this nasal twang, and yet it is a fact caused by our dry, stimulating atmos phere, and the universal presenco of catarrhal difficulties. , ' But why should so many of our women have false teeth! That is more of a poser to the English. It is quite impossible to account for it except on the theory of deranged stomach action caused br imprcdence in eating and by want of regular exercise. Botb. conditions are unnatural. Catarrhal troubles everywhere prevail and end in cough and consumption, which are promoted by mal-nutrition, induced by deranged stomach action. The condition is a modern one, one unknown to our aucestors who prevented the catarrh, cold, cough and consumption by abundant and regular use of what is now known as Warner's Log Cabin Cough and Consumption Remedy and Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. two old-fashioned standard remedies, handed down from our ancestors, and now exclusively put forth under the strongest guarantees of purity end efficacy by the world-famed makers of Warner's safe cure. These two remedies, plentifully used as the spring and summer seasons advance, give a positire assurance of f reedvmi, both from catarrh and those dreadful and, if neglected, inevitable consequences, pneumonia, lung troubles and consumption, which so generally and fatally prevail among our people. Comrade Eli Fisher, of Salem, Henry county, Iowa, served four years in the late war and contracted a disease called consumption by the doctors. He had frequent hemorrhages. After using Warner's Log Cabin Cough and Consumption remedy, he says, onder date of Jan. 19, 1888: "I do not bleed at the lungs any more, my cough does not bother me, and I do not have any more smothering spells.' Warner's Log Cabin Rose Cream cured his wife of catarrh, and she is "sound and welL" Of course we do not like to have our women called nose talkers and false teeth owners, but these conditions can be readily overcome in the manner indicated. Look at It. On the large plate-glass window in the front of B. M. Foster's restaurant, No. 46 North Pennsylvania street, is a beautiful novelty in the way of a sign the only script porcelain sign in the city - Don't Eay Until Yon See The "Alaska" Hardwood Refrigerators; antique finish; produces better results with less iee than any other. Also have full line 'M. & D." wrought steel Ranges. Call and see or send for circular. Wm. H. Bexnett & Son. 38 S. Meridian st. Strictly First-Class. We have more styles than any other house in the city, and employ none but tho very best cut ters, who stake their reputations on their garments. Our tailors are strictly first-class, and our work is our best recommendation. Kahn & Co.. Popular Tailors, 14 E. Washington etreet A Little Early Tet. But thought we wonld call your attention to the New Perfection Refrigerator, of which we outsold every other make in this city last season. They are just simply perfect, and that is saying a good deal. Don t buy until you have seen our assortment of over twenty-five different patterns. niliDEBRAND & FtJGATE, 52 South Meridian street. PENDANT PREREQUISITES. A magnificent pendant recently seen consisted of a circlet of fourteen diamonds, from winch hung by a string of small brilliants a large carbuncle, which, in tarn, supported by a diamond string a perfect pear-shaped pearl. Pendants like these are not usually carried in stock. They are generally maiie to measure the measure your pocketbook. 1 But we have a prodigality of pendants that will lit many pocket-books without previous measure. We know it. We are fitting them every day. Come in and try one. 8 Wa i PARTIES desiring the best insurance companies, to borrow money at low rate of interest, and to make desirable purchases of first-class real estate, are invited to call on or write o. IE1. SAYLES Insurance, Loans, Heal Estate, 13 and. 77 East Market Street. NATURAL G.A.S Pleasant fires make happy homes. Good, safe, reliable work done by MURRAY & MOSIER, 80 Massachusetts Avenue. J. N. HURTY, M. D.. ANALYTICAL CHEMIST. Waters Ores, Claya and General Analyses.

W. Gk WASSON

Raymond 24 South Pennsylvania St.

The leading Undertakers are Flanncr & Buchanan. The board of

health issues them the most permits. an ambulance in the city. They They introduced the first funeral car

balming in this city. They are always in the lead. 72 North Illinois street. Telephone No. 641.

FUNERAL.

C. E. KREGEL0 123 North Delaware St. NO CHARGE for CIIAFELi for sendees. Oslj Free AraMaace. lAejtlm 564.

PAPER

21 to 23 EAST MARYLAND STREET, Indianapolis

The P. D. & Co. Egg-Bcatcr. Tho Heins Fruit and Vegetable

.A. WORD 13ST SijlASOiSr. Go to Albert Gall's Carpet and W all-Paper House, the Largest Carpet House in Indiana, and see the new and beautiful Spring Goods ho is offering at close prices.

HOUSE FURNISHING

Time approaches for it. Natural gas, too, will be a great reason for it. Tho " fire-place is one of the most important things in the room. If you. have an ornamental mantel, a pair of small doors, meeting in the center, can be easily fitted in, which will give the appearance of a cabinet. Should a firo be desired these could be removed. A ssreen, however, for obvious reasons, is foremost for such uses. It is picturesque, and there is no deception about it. It screens a fire-placo, and doesn't attempt to make it look like a cabinet. Wo have tbe greatest v.ariety of screens in this market. We may claim, indeed, to be headquarters for screens. Glad to show them to you at any time, as well as other things pertaining to house furnishing. PASTMAN, r SCHLEICHER, & LEE. Carpets, Draperies, Wall-Papee. THE LARGEST HOUSE IN THE STATE Commissioner's Sale Under an order of the Circuit Court of Ms- " rion County, the double two-story brick dwelling at the southwest corner of Louisiana and McGill streets, on a lot 63 by 110, and also the brick dwe lling known as No. 20 MoGill street, on lot 69.6 bv 110, are hereby offered at private sale for not le? s than the appraised value. For terms and more particular information call on T. H. SPANN, Commissioner, 31 East Market Street. LEAVE YOUR At my office 'and have them properly indorsed permitting the use of Katutal Gas. Indorsements will be made free of charge. HEN RY CO E, 13 Martindale Block. RE .A. X, ES TAT E) 35 ACRES on Belt road, adjoining Hauehviile. Easy terms. A. M. DeSOUCrlET, 13 31artindale Block. Why Do You Pay Rent When you can apply the same amount in pay. ment on your own home? Houses built to order on WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. CHAS. SCHURMANN 40 East Market St. TOILET ARTICLES. Fine Imported Perfumes, Sachet Powders, Hair, Cloth. Tooth. Nail and Batik Brushes, Combs, Manicure and Toilet Sets. Fine Toilet Soaps, and all articles for the toilet. BROWNING & SON 7 and 9 East Washington Street. EASTER CARDS , AND NOVELTIES. Large Stock. All New. C ATHCART, CLELAND & CO 26 East Washington Street. FRANK H. SMITH PRINTING, STATIONERY AND LLAXK BOOKS. Finest line of STATIONERY, CHROilO CARDS, Eto. 22 NortK Pennsylvania St. A.W.BRAYTON, M. D. OFFICE: Northweot corner Ohio and Meridian Sfca. RESIDENCE: 808 E. Washington St. City Coal 989 Telephone. Tliey were the first to introduce have the only practical ambulance. in the State. They introduced em DIRECTOR

MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN "F A TTHT?.

I LILLY & STALNAKER. Press. ) ct E. Washington St