Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1895 — Page 2

I HE INDIANAEOL1S NEWS. EKXKAl,, 1)E( E.U15EK 6. ISWX

WORK OF NICHOLSON LAW.

LIQl OR TR AFFIC RKIAG DRIA'KV FROM COl \TRV TO THK TOW V

Arlthfinctie of Fionocr I>n>* — MiimIc Fr^tlrnl nt ScottHliurK — HIckhI Mr^Hntc «*f (•rnn<l nod> — W eritlinir.

kafayctte, I ml. December S.—Th** Kicholstpri law is making: itseif felt in Tlpp.cahbe county, urn! the retail liquor truffle Is l*£!nz driven from the country to the tow n. At this term of the county commissioners, remonstrances were filed Hitalnst saloons at Battle Ground, Buck <’reek. Colburn. StOckweli. Clark's Hill and West Point. The West Point, pnd Battle Cre-r-k applications were withdrawn, and the applicant at Clark’s Hill was defeated ihrough a faulty description. The applicant at Stock well presented a request from a number of either a of the remonstrance that thetr names be stricken off. but w us refused The Buck Creek and Colburn api pllcatkms are still pending. The applicant at Buck Creek is -Zadoc Weaver ant among: the remonstrants is W. ]„. .\iartiu, teleKfaph operator at that point f t the Wabash railway. Yesterday Martin appeared before the commissioners and asked that his name be stricken off. the railway company having threatened him with dismissal if he did not withdraw . Among the successful applicants at this term is Charles Menger, of West Eafayette. I was understood that he would apply at the September term, and a heavy remonstrance was filed, two of the count)- commlssloners attaching their names. However. Monger did not apply, but waited until the present term, w-hen the remonstrance could not be brought to bear against him. OLD-TIME ARITHMETIC Complied Il> n Pioneer Who Emiffrntrd To Indiana In 170.H. Special to Tlie InUianappiis News. Frankfort, Ind., December 6.—.1. F. Hopper, of this city, has an heirloom, in the form of an arithmetic, containing over two hundred pages, which was written and compiled by his grandfather, Thomas Scott, one of the pioneer settlers of Montgomery county, who emigrated from Kentucky to Indiana Territory in 1798. The arithmetic was compiled between ISO! and 1810, the rules and examples being written on parchment paper, the pages ab^ut the size of legal cap. There Is no similarity between his book and Ray's, or any other of the old-time mathematicians. While it is true he begins with addition, it Is also a> fact that it Is one of the most difficult parts of the book, as he classifies as follows: Addition of dry measure, addition of liquid measure, addition of time, addition of motion and addition of Winchester measure. Thus he disposes of the various additions used in business, and he continues through subtraction, multiplication and division in a similar manner. After compiling his arithmetic, he was not successful In securing a publisher, and he then wrote a brief history or tne country in which he was men living, several years before Indiana was admitted into the * Union. He describes Crawfordsvtlle as a hamlet with but three houses, and he relates that he rode on horseback every Sabbath twelve miles, to perform his duties as class leader. THE OLD LADY CAPITULATED. She Is Wedded By a Yonthfnl Suitor. Who Will Get fS0.4MMk Special to The Indianapolis News. Laporte, Ind., December 6.-George Brown, twenty-six years old, and Mrs. Barah Ray, seventy-four, were married, at Westvlile, yesterday, by Justice. Smith. Several months ago Mrs. Ray authorized the announcement that she would deed her fortune, estimated $20,000, to the successful claimant of her afrections Steps were taken.to have Mrs. Hay deeUired Insane, but after a sensational heafing, she was pronounced sane, and Brown renewed his suit, the marriage yesterday being the sequel. . ' v -:. ' A Manic Kevtlval at Seottsbarq. Special to The Indianapolis News. Ucottsburg, Ind..-December 6--This city will enjoy a treat idwrlng,-the holidays, in the way of a December music festival, lasting three days, wltli' a matinee the afternoon of the last day. The festival Is the enterprise of all the charches in the city, who have united In an effort to give An entertainment of merit. AJ1 this part ftf the State has been scoured for musicians, and the best performers of the neighboring e\Ue* have, been securedThe chords will consist or ©be hundred trained voice#, and already there are nearly , twice that many applicants for planes,. Altogether, there will be sixty numbers on the program. Prof. Rudolph • Shaefer, of Louisville, has been engaged as director. The ’ entertainment will be S :veu in the opera-house, which will be ecorated to suit the occasion. Dr. T. B. Biery is acting manager. ExnmlnjMioa of Accounts Ordered. Special to The Indianapolis News. Wabash, Ind., December A-The receivership. case of Solomon Wilson against the other directors of the'Wabash Church and School Furniture Company., which made an assignment September 28. came up In the Circuit Court before Judge Morris, of Ft. Wayne, last evening. Brief arguments were made by counsel; the attorneys .for the plaintiff asking for en order to examine the account which the company had with the First National Bank, and »l«> a. restraining order to prevent assignee James Lynn from selling SOO.OW feet •r totRber In the yards, though Mr. Lymr had a previous order of court to sell It, and had done so. Judge Morris made an order for t,he examination of r the accounts within- twenty days, and set December 80 as the vime' for completing the hearing. - MU*. — w - i»iil».— »M»i — Father Kelly’s IndehtednesM Met. Special to The Indianapolis News. Wabash. Ind-. December 6.—It is announced that the debto of Father Kelly, priest qf the Cathode church at Lagro. this county, who midden]/ left town last week, aggregate about *800. It, is also asserted that leading members of the.congregation -are moving with a determination to protect all creditor*, and to this end will assure The laher flraV if .they are patient they wttl be paid hi full. Father Kelly was k prime favorite with the temperance people in the congregation. and It la asserted that a few of theta are considering: the ad visibility of petitioning for hte reinstatement. ] ftnlMsi Men Knocked (Sat. apodal to The Itutiaaajmlis Newt. * r anmncaatte. Ind.. December t- The saloon men suffered a knock-out yesterday, whan thotr applications for license were coaauieend by the board of county commiaMsmss. There were four applicants, from *» Many dMteeos wmna, Bain bridge, Rua■SIMB* Roach dale and Reelsville. Rj*« war* filed to each case under of the yvahoisop low, hut Ota SOlHMRh» aMcged irregularities, and they also anoe—dart far the right of ib* isMBBSkraass k» withdraw their names after the wen hod bM lOad. The board nMeft dMferoBMr. mad the cases were dre MWoo WaTtihr XtaTht Be Over f disolSl ta The ZsaiMMpRls Beat. Wsihasb. IndL. nsamhre A—The elghtyaarnaad Bnmhfr of Mflffiam Jucho, of North WsArbssta-, this county, ream tty Ksd SSI attaek of asastat tow. had an a wtoflt *<>■ toa becotpo totally tfitad. Her pantots have hot b*id tha trin—s to Mtoah to bar of the sflteuton, •asd tha ecuo n* tsqhlres p# mjl SBsik husrvmls. Whea tt will he hkht agsdb sad whan the night wtlt bo one. It to thfidgiff the taos of sight WUB

politi'-Hi 'umplivations in 1S48 II-' w.is a gradua!.- of the I'nivereity of fieri.n and a practical chem st. and after se'tlni^ at Torre Hautq he prepared > chrmic.il solution for removal of scales front b: iif r«, which was us-d with 1 sikccss by th" \ andaiia Railway t'ompanv and other mtt-r-fsts, but which never profited Mr Herz a penns'. The old man never would talk of himself, and after his death and a sear h of his shanty, it was found that he had destroyed every thing calculated to throwlight upon the past. < onvict Slone Proton n l.inr. Sn-aial ’ > The IndiarMpoh.- New-. Ft. Wayne, ind. lie.etnher East night Sheriff Flmismier received a letter from the <»hio penitentiary authorities stilting that Jotin Stone, alias \ inson. was sent to the Ohio penitentiary from Cli roland in February. 1H91. for ren years, and he escaped in March. 1893. According to Stone's startling confession, he murdered a man In Buffalo in 1892 and robbed him of $75,tiuo. He also says that he started a restaurant m t'hicago in 1892, an i planned and committed tw-o murders w hile there. These crimes, he confesses m have committed, wore all done during the time Stone was in the penitentiary. according to the Ohio State records. Difference* Amicably Adjusted. Special ! • The Indianapolis. News. Kvansviile, Ind., December 6.—The controversy which has been waging for some lime between ••'red Miller, jr.. of this city, composer of the n<-w operetta. “Nancy Etc,'' and Messrs. Tyler and Rosenthal, managers of the troupe producing the same, which culminated in litigation, vi’.i. ' In all probability, be amicably settled. M Her sued to abrogate the contract, claiming that its provisions were not being compiled with. An injunction was issued by the Circuit Court. It is understood, as a part of the compromise, that Messrs. Tyler and Rosenthal will surrender further production of the operetta. Illegal Meeting; of Grand Body Special to The Indianapolis Nows Eogansport, Ind., December C—The impel taut feature of the meeting of the Grand Lodge, Order of Good Templars, here to-day was the discovery that Mo ccr.vewtion is not legalized by the articles of the order, and is, in fact, no Grand Lodge at all The by-laws stipulate that th“ Grand Lodge shall meet the second Ti e.-day in each October. Tr has been gert rally supposed that the date of meeting was optional, and there have hern srvetal previous meetings held which are o'early not legal. Smnll BJnze at Franklin, Special to The Indianapolis News. Franklin, Ind.. December 6.—Fire broke out yesterday afternoon in the dental parIcre of Dr. W. L. Hamar, in the second Iloor of the Wilson building. It is supposed to have been caused by gas generating from slack coal and blowing coals out on the floor. The dental efflee is a total wreck, and the office of A. M. Ragsdale,, insurance agent, and Terhune & GEmer’s barber-shop, cn the first floor, are badly damtaged, caused by fire, smoke and water. Total loss, $1,000; covered by insurance. Two loans; Ladle* Stranded. Richmond, Rid., December 6.—Two young ladies are being sheltered by the Home for the Friendless in this city. They register as Eva Vigus and Ella McCreary, and claim that they were induced by an advertisement to seek employment at Portland, where they were badly treated. Mls-s McCreary gives her home as N*w Orleans; that she was educated at Notre Dame University, that city, and that she is a nieoe of ex-Governor McOleary, of Kentucky. Miss Vigus’s home is in St. Louis. A Woman A« n Porch-Climber. Special t(> The Indianapolis News. RushvilJe, Ind., December ti.—Robert Powell, residing in North Harrison street, was aroused last night by the tread of a masked porch-climber on his roof. The Intruder was captured after a warm chase, and proved to be a woman dressed In male attire. She would npt give her name, and she cried so piteously that Mr. Pow r ell released her.

i wire Tint aware of one another's presence. . v. her Rt drnon fired at a quail. At the ; seme moment. McBride stepped from behind a bru-h heap and received the j chart:'- fui! in the face and neck. Ills I '-'.Million is very serious. Forced To the Wall. Special t-> The Indianaphls News.

Hope. Ind.. IT •noon Shermar -turer, made *•'. ff mf h s i

-mber 6.- Yesterday af:Neligh, carriage maun- i in assignment for th '

ars. The trouble

ed

low collections. Assets an i r. equal. The Neilghs have age marufacinring here for

oUF to

tkmmim A—Louis A. Xrtm 'to Mato, la toad of ex■a aatttod in urt* out a ItooUMod V

taDototato aov* toot Be 1 MrtK, st «■» rtnie a om sUlji trooKto «nd a amasi tamUy. He Aad fitvm 1

to Ala sown «f hie oa-> a A Prueeian ky ■er ef Ute Prosof * prominent onto kaceaae at

A Deterring Effect. Special to The Indianapolis News. Wal-.sh, Ind., December 6.—But two liquor licenses were granted by the Board of County Commissioners, a smaller number than at any session for years past. The Nicholson law undoubtedly had its in.tuence in deterring persons from applying for license, although the temperance people have not undertaken to oppose applicants at any session. But One Toll Rond Remains. Special to The Indianapolis News. Rochester, Irifl., December 6.—Appraisers have been appointed to fix a valuation at which the county may purchase the turnpike owned by the Rochester Gravel Road Company. This is the only toll road in Fulton county, and the business men of Rochester have long considered it detrimental to their trade interests. Leaped From a Third Floor. Special to The Indianapolis News. IjCganeport, Ind., December 6.—Patrick Kennedy, a harnessmaker residing at 922 Geiger street, Louisville, Ky.. went suddenly insane last night and leaped from an upper story window of his boardingi\pu«e. He te in a serious condition. He fancied that his mother, who died three years ago, was calling for him. Jadote Hunta AlnrtuliiKlV HI. Bloomington, Ind-, December 6.—Six weeks ago Judge D. D. Banta, dean of the law school of the Indiana University, withdrew from the institution because of ill-health, going to the home of his son George, in Wisconsin. Word was received last evening that he was In an alarming condition, due to lung trouble, and that his recovery was scarcely probable. A Golden Wedding Special -to The Indianapolis News. Acton, Ind., December A- Many relatives and friends recently joined in celebrating the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Sheplar Frye, in this town iFranklin township.),, whire almost their entire married Hfp has been spent. Divorced and Reunited. Jeffersonville, Ind., December 6.-John Cowling, seventy-six years old, and Mrs. Martha Cowling, seventy-four, have been reunited in marriage. They were divorced seven years ago. and Mr. Cowling married a second time, his wife dylrtf four months ago. Radi) Shot While Hunting. Special to The Indianapolis News. Franklin, Ind., December 6.—James McBride was dangeronsty injured while hunting yesterday by his companion, Art Redmoix ‘ The men had separated, and

AKITI‘ NERV0U5 Mm I I-DYSPEPTIC

Fine China. Don't miss seeing the fine exhibit of presents &t the GREAT A. AND P. TEA CO.'S STORES to-morrow (Saturday). 20 W. Washington. 152 E. Washington. Hnndftotne I’rt-HenEs. Don't fail to see the GREAT A. AND P. TEA CO.’S fine exhibit of presents to-morrow (Saturday). 20 W. Washington st. 152 E. Washington st. Cheap R. R. tickets. T. D. HER VET & CO. Handoome Exhibit. See the GREAT A. AND P. TEA CO.'S display of handsome presents to-morrow (Saturday). 20 W. Washington st. 152 E. Washington st. Iowa Timothy Hay. Choice quality and very bright Arkansas prairie hay; Rood quality and cheap. Special price in car lots. FRANK E. JANES. 107-113 N. Delaware st.

Fine Cliinu. Don't miss seeing the fine exhibit of presents at the GREAT A. AND P. TEA CO.'S STORES to-morrow (Saturday). 2u W. Washington. 152 E. Washington.

HundMOiue Exhibit. See the -GREAT A. AND P. TEA CO.'S display of handsome presents to-morrow (Saturday). 20 W. Washington st. 152 E. Washington st.;; Feed nasties* Oat*. I fan and re-cleamrli of my oats. Guaranteed to make a horse laugh. FRANK E. JANES, 107-113 N. Delaware st.

Haudaome Present*. Don’t fail to see the GREAT A. AND P. TEA CO.’S fine exhibit of presents to-morrow (Saturday). 20 W. Washington st. 152 E. Washington st.

I

I

A Broadcloth Bright on or Windsor (’at that is sold iu other stores for 75 cents, we sell for

a

for the rest of this week.

41 West Washington Street £ !<»tftaeitoA«toto<»ev£

Originators of Low Prices. BANNOIN St CO. Tbo Great ffe, lOc and 3i5e Store. The oneringis 'tor to-morrow (Saturday) are special prices for the day. Turkish Bath Soap. 2o cake. Cocoa Castile Soap, 2c. Pear's Soap. 9c. Buttermilk Soap, 9c per box. Cuticura Soap, 15c cake. Handsome, Engraved Tumblers. 4c each. Banded Water Tumblers, 2)gc. Five-foot Oak or Bamboo Easels, 25c. 50c handsome 10x18 Medallions on glass, assorted subjects,, in five styles of frames. 25c. White China Bowls and Pitchers, 49c. No. 7 copper bottom Wash Boiler, 49c. A good Tin Wash Boiler, only 40c. Heavy Cotton Blankets, 59c pair. Comforts at 41c. 69c, 98c and $1,10. worth 25 per cent. more. Special prices in Hosiery and Underwear. Some very great values, but space does not admit of detail. Gents’ Wool Half Hose. 10c. Ladies' Wool Hose, 12c. THE GRtM 5C, IOC 111 25c STORE. 26 and 28 Nortb Illinois St.

\ Mund•"Mile Yield On Royalty. I Special t.> The !ndiunnpotis Newt. Brazil, ind.. December ti.—To-day th< j ok 1 John Behan farm, north oi this city. ! wa" sold by the Fleming heirs for $20 an { «i re. This land was originally purcha-sjed of the oid Wa'iash and Erie Canal Com- j part at $2.'i* per acre. Coal was discoc | j erf (I on the land, and Mrs. Behan realize 1 j | $!ou,ih.«j royally. Poixonetl II.v Impure Milk. Wabash, Ind., December 6.—The entire I family of William Pfeil, cf this city, was seriously prostrated after eating cracked tvheai and milk, and for twenty-four J hours the condition of Mrs. Pfeil and two i of the children was alarming. The Deadly Corn-Shueker. Special to The Indianapolis News. Franklin, Ind., December 6.—Curtis D' ke, a farm employe, had his left hand j torn off yesterday while manipulating a i pattnt corn-husking machine. Breach of Promise. Lebanon. Ind.. December G.—Miss Lucy Petree, of Jennings county, has brought suit against William Nealis, a wealthy young man of this city, claiming $20,000 damages for alleged breach of promise. General State Nexv*. George Pfaffenberger, a well-known farmer of Jackson county, is prostrated bv paralysis. George Higgs, of Richmond, accuse 1 of passing a counterfeit bill, has been committed for Federal grand jury action. Charles Roberts and wife, with three children, the youngest seven years old, arrived in Muncie last evening, claiming to have walked all of the way from Texas, fifteen hundred miles. Phil Hauk. a school teacher, has brought suit at Crawfon'sville for $6,000 damages against Foster Fletcher, who is alleged to have circulated a story that Hauk was seen caressing one of his pupils E. J. Baldwin, who owns a running horse named San Francisco, is suing lira Montgomery County Agricultural Assoc 1 anon for $2,000 damages. He claims that a harrow and a drag were left on the track, by which his horse was hopelessly ruined. Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Fishel, of Hope, have celebrated their golden wedd.ng anniversary. A general invitation vaFissue 1 to relatives and frijnds, and two hundred and more guests responded. Among the presents was a photograph of Mr. i nd Mrs. Timothy Vogler, of Salem,'•‘.V C., with whom Mrs. Fishei made her*hcme over fifty years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Fishel have six children living, and there are but six grandchildren.

7 JU5T5EE WHAT A REAT & |C| PIECE OF

YOU

CAN GET FOR^

LARGEST PIECE OF GOOD TOBACCO . EVER SOLD FOR THE MONEY

Saturday Underwear Sale. Saturday Hosiery Sale. Saturday Shoe Sale. We are showing some special values all through the store, these days, but in these departments you’ll find some exceptional Bargains.

Men’s Underwear Bargains White ribbed fleeced Underwear. Shirts and Drawers, Saturday at 12)>xc. White Merino Underwear, 10c. All-wool Scarlet Underwear | Regular 50c white merino i Underwear E. ( 50c gray ribbed Undershirts.. . Choice Saturday j Fleece-lined,' natural gray, regular 50c Underwear, Saturday. 33c. Regular 50c.natural wool and camels’ hair Underwear, Saturday, 39c. Finest Australian wool, natural gray and camels’ hair Underwear, $1.25 quality, Saturday at 8»c. $1.25 double-breasted ali-wool medicated dye^ scarlet Undershirts, Saturday, 89c ’ - Children’s Underwear White merino Underwear for children, sizes 18 to 24, at 10c. Sizes 26 to 34, at 15c. Children’s white wool Undershirts, sizes 18 to 34. at 19c. Ladies’ Underwear •. 25c ribbed !Yests at i7c. 45c ribbed Vesta and Pants at 29c. 50c ribbed Vests and Pants at 41c. 75c wool ribbed Vests and Pants at 39c. $1 wool ribbed Union Suits at 69c. $1 finest all-wool scarlet Underwear at 65c. Saturday Hosiery Sale Ladies’ seamless fleece-lined at 11c. Fast black seamless Hose at 8c. Imported 25c fleece-lined Hose, 17c. 19c woo! cashmere Hose, 12c. 25c wool ribbed Hose, 17q, Misses’ seamless ribbed Hose, 8c. Children’s all-wool seamless cashmere Hose, double knee, all sizes, 17c. Boys’ 25c Bicycle Mose, 14c. f Moleskin Shirts, worth 75c. i I Black wbol Jersey Shirts, ] worth 75c. I Tan wool Jersey Shirts, m . , 1 worth *1ShlRt Twill flannel Overshirts, tmu u worth $1.25. Wfllol All four lines on sale SaturP* 110 { day at 49c. ceale of Ladies’ Kid Gloves, 59c

Great Shoe Values Ladies’ Fine Dongola Shoes $1.50 10 styles in ladies’ button and lace, fine dongola Shoes, all the new style toes; would be good value at $2. Ladies’ French Dongola Shoes $2.50 ’ Button and lace, new cottage toe, perfect-fitting, worth $3.50. Great value at $2.50. Ladies’ Satin Slippers $1.48 Seven colore, regular $2.50 grade, all sizes. , .j. Misses’ Dongola Shoes 98c 250 palps «f spring heel button Shoes. Closing out lots of Shoes that sold from $1.35 to $2 a pair. Great value at 98c. Men’s Satin Calf Shoes $1.75 Congress and lace, all style toes, a regular $2.50,Shoe Saturday at $1.75.

Saturday Cloak Bargains

Laiies 1 Beater Men

Ladies' Canes

In the very newest styles and made of best cloths, neatly trimmed, at $5, $7.50,

$8.50, $10.

Some exceedingly good values at these prices. Plush Capes at $12.60, $15

and $16.50.

Beaver Capes at $3.60, $4.50, $5, $6 and $10. Few Capes at $5. ... $10 Wool Seal Capes at

$18.

There’s not a want In popular price Capes that we can’t fill. Some new ones just received, made of good maUtstfifS terials, with Double Cape*. tall sizes, and at $2.75 to $5. Splendid values. Boys’ Clothing Youths’ three-piece Serge Suits, ages 15 to 19. Saturday, $1.98. Boys’ double-breasted Knee Pants Suits, special values at $1.98. Boys’ Chinchilla Reefers, $1.98. Boys’ Chinchilla Ulsters, $3.60.

Children's

“The smoke that all are praising Is the cigar for me.”

ubetnola

Only 5 cents. Ask your dealer for Et.

ORIGINAL

23 West Wash. St.

^ruinnjxririnnnnnnjxaan rumrj

TOBACCO

ofTATINQ

YffPEPTIC ACHWa

M« Ncrvas Quaking „

noHeart P4l°l

No D

NICOTINE

NEUTRALIZED

5 It pays to buy

Diamonds, Jewelry,

Watches, Novel-

ties, Sterling

Silver ^ ^

Leather

cf'

Goods

at Wholesale Prices. Gome and see: you won’t look further.

Lu'

16 E. Washington St.! ul«»*liLrwinjinjtnjqnriruT. uub

Great Cap Sale The new cap, iike cut i Blue or colors.

Men’s Indoor Velvet Caps, college shape, regular price 50c. Thursday only , — 1 wli Child’s ail-Wool, sliding band,Fancy Turbans, reg-i||||-ular price 50c, Thursday only.— Via 0 ™ L DANBURY HA y™ RE

ROCKERS My establishment is acknowledged headquarter* in Indianapolis for novelties in ROCKERS. I can show a large line in all the diflerent woods and finishes and styles of covering, ranging in price from 52 up a§>igh as you wish to go. Stop in and look over the stock.

WIV1.L.ELDER 43 and 45 South Meridian Street.

DIED.

SIMONSEN—-\V»lter C., age three, son of Gustave Simoaoen. Thursday. 4:45 p. m. Funeral private, Friday. 2 p. m., from residence. 1125 N. Pennsylvania st. KINGFLEY—Emerson. youngejt son of Charles ami Mary Kingsley. Friday morning, Dcceml'er 6. Funeral Saturday afternoon; private. Friends please call Saturday morning. WALEE—Anna, widow of John Walle, age sixty-eight, at her residence, 214 E. Morris m. Funeral Friday at the residence, at 1:30 p. m., and at church, 2 p. in., corner of McCarty and New Jersey. Friends invited.

FUNERAL NOTICES.

SKIRETT—The remains of Martin Skirert arrived from Pittsburg at 1:50 p. m.. Friday, December 6. Funeral from 188 Agnes st., city, Saturday, December 7y at 8 o’clock a. m. ROBERT FARRELL

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. FUNERAL directors—

Will refund full price paid me for any goods or services during last two years, if not reasonable as any In the city. No extra charge for lady assistant. CHAS. T. WHITSETT.

UNDERTAKERS. UNDERTAKERS)— IRVIN & ADAMS, 97 N. Illinois at. Albert frvin, successor D. Krogelo. Son & Irvin. Will H. Adams, formerly With Flaoner & Buchanan.

FOR SALE—MISCELLANKOU*.

FOR SALE-Finest metis In city. 15c. 141 W. Washington. 1 FOR ft ALE—Overcoat for boy twelve yean. Address it 6. care News. FOR SALE—44-horse power steam engine and boiler; cheap, 74 Virginia ave. FOR SALE-HeavyTlbwooTphnta. $$.60. TAYLOR & SCHNEIDER, formerly With R. R. Miles. $2 Circle st. FOR SALE—Pants, suits and overcoats to order: cheaper than ready-made. TAYLOR A SCHNEIDER, formerly with R. R. Miles, t! circle st.

MONUMENTS.

MONUMENTS—AUG DEINER. 243 E. Waenmgton. MONUMENTS—Monamehts at lowest prlcec. M. H. FARRELL. 20* W. Washington st.

SOCIETY AND CLIU MEETINGS. SOCIETY—Meeting and el cot Son of officers of National Union, No. 155, this (Friday) night, ) Iron Hall Building. All member* tequested to be present. (*. J. DROEGB. 'Secretary. SOCIETY—The members of the Seventh Christian church will meet at the church house, corner Udell and Annette sts., lord’s day. January 5, for the purpose of electing church officers and also three trustees. A. A. GAULD, Clerk. , , , . l ; a , i ' , '''* . SOCIETY—Staled annual meeting of Indianapolis Chapter, No. 5. ft. A. M.. this (Friday) evening, for business, election of officers and payment of dues. Companion!*, attend. ROGER PARRY. High Priest. HUGH J. DR I 'M MON D, S. crotary. SOCIETY—Attention, comrades of !oh« F. Ruckle Post, No. 165. At 7:30 o'clock p. m., December 7. election of officers for ensuing year. Ail members of this post are requested to be present. WM. H. SMITH. Commander. JNO. H, KILLE, Adjutant.

NVANTED—FEMALE HELP. WANTED—House girl; first and second work: wages $3 to $4. HUGLE’B EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, southeast corner Meridian and Ohio streets. - 1 WANTED—Immediately* a German cook, $4: rfo Washing or ironing. HUGLE’S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, southeast corner Ohio and Meridiam WANTED—In a small family, a woman to wash and iron. Monday and Tuesday, and to sweep. Friday; none but first-class need apply. Call Saturday morning. 980 N. Illinois.

WANTED—A few more ladies and gents: best selling staple article in the market: used by every family; free samples; 100 per cent, profit. Call after 6 p. m. any day. 18* Fayette st.

WANTED—MALE HELP.

WANTED—Barber. 46 N. Delaware.

WANTED—Man for housework at 661 N. Meridian st.

WANTED—Steady barber for Saturday. W. Washington st.

147

WANTED—At once: Experienced picture frame joiner. Apply 29 Massachusetts ave, WM. WARD.

WANTED—You to buy your pants of TAYLOR & SCHNEIDER, formerly with R. R. Miles. 22:Circle st. ;

WANTED—You to see our $4 pants, $15 suits and $15 overcoats to order, TAYLOR A RCHNEIDER, formerly with R. R. Miles. 22 Circle st.

WANTED—Mechanical drawings and blue prints made. Patents obtained on easy payments. Advice free. THURMAN & SILVIUS, Suite 77 When Building.

FOR SALEBARGAINS IN CANNED OOOD&! 5c for 1 can baked beans. 25c for 4 cans standard com. 6c for 1 can blackberries. 6c for 1 can pumpkin. 7c for 1 can tomatoes. 7c, for 1 can raspberries. 8c for 1 can standard pease. 7c for 1 can standard string beam. 8c for 1 lima beans. 7c for l can red kidney beans. 7c for 1 can pineapples. 8c for 1 3-Ib can pie peaches. 10c for I can peeled peaches, yellow. 10c for 1 can California egg plums. 10c for 1 can California apricots. 10c for 1 can fancy Maine com. 15c for 2 packages pancake flour. 7c for 1 package rolled cats. 85c for 10 lbs New York buckwheat 2.'>c for 20 !b» new com meal. 25c for W lbs new oat flakes. *3.40 for 1 barrel flour. 4c for 1 lb currant*. HVic for 1 lb new mixed nuts, 15c for 1 lb dairy butter. 17v-c for 1 lb country roll. , 24 lbs extra C sugar for $1. BARGAINS IN FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS. 4c for 1 lb boillny beef. 5c for 1 lb beef roast. 6c for 1 lb chuck roast. 7M;c for 1 lb chuck steak. 10c for 1 lb round steak. -12(40 for 1 lb loin steak. f>c for 1 lb lamb. 8c for 1 lb veal. 8Vic per ib for California hams. 10c per lb for sugar-cured hn ms. lOe per lb for bacon, sugar-cured. 12(40 per Ib for sugaf-cured breakfast boot 8c for 1 lb link sausage. Sc for 1 11) pan sausage. 8c taf 1 lb pork, chops. Hv for 1 Ib liver and blood pudding. 8c for 1 lb haadclieeae. 10c for 1 lb Wienerwurst. PFAFFLIJ? GROCERY CO.

1 SINDLINGER BROS. Telephone 471 100 N. Illinois flL Under the Telephone Exchange. Goods delivered to any part of tha city.

FOR SALE OR TRADE.

WANTED—SITUATIONS.

SITUATION WANTED—To work mornings any kind of work. Address I. 5, care News. grrUAT T ' vv WANTED—By experienced coachman and house man; references. 30(4 N. Delaware, room 11.

SITUATION WANTED—Experienced housekeeper; also reliable English girl; references. SO 1 /* N. Delaware, room 11, . ■ SITUATION WANTED—First-class cook; good references; also second girl. HL'GLE-'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, southeast comer Meridian and Ohio ets^

WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED—Rolling-top desk; cheap few cash. Address Q 6, care News. j. , WANTED—A feed store in a good location. Address R 5, care News.

FOR SALB OR TRADE—Team mules Or horses, wagon and harness. 681 Madison ave. FOR SALE OR TR A DE —84-aore " frtitt“farm» Morgan county. Cal! or addresa 16 Elliott at., Oak JHtll. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Good team of horset for sale cheap, or trade for good driving horse. 32 Hill ave.^ FOR SALE OR TRADE-A bargain In a fortyroom hotel in the city; well furnished. CHAR. M. CROSS, 1#H N. Meridian st. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Lot*on N. Meridian, near Sixteenth st., for Improved property, CHAS. M. CROSS & CO.. 19(i N^ Meridian at. FOR SALE OR THAI J^-Only hotel in county seat. 4,000 inhabitants; 35 room*; for groceries or other stock*. SMITH * CO., 36 W. Washington. FOR SALE OR TRADE-A good lot and cottage for taxed valuation; unusual bargain. Money to loan; easy term*. BOOTH A JOHN60N,_77(4 E. Market st. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Six-room Cottage, complete; large lot; will take vacant lot or small cash payment; balance long time. TUCKKR, 308 Indiana Trust Building. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Choice lota In Light’s Bellevue addition, near Broad Ripple; lots all within two square* of street car Hna; will sell lots on long time or trad* farm or city property. Call room U Lombard Building. K. C LIGHT. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Two-story frame house north; pine rooms besides bath, pantry and closets; furnace, three grate* and mantels; asphalt pavement, cement walks, aeworage. all paid for; price, $6,000; an incumbrance i>f $2,500, at 6 per cent.; can be paid at any time or extended: will trade for smaller property or good down town vacant lots. Address M 5, care News.

WANTED—Plain and fancy underwear to make; automatic machine. Address J 5, care News. s WANTED—(’ tleman and wife to occupy nicely lurnUhevi room, with board; private fam- j ily; central. Address Q 6, care News. WANTED-^Ten horses to board: good aecom- ! modations; Armstrong Homestead addition. CHAS. MONTGOMERY. North Indlanapotl*. , WANTED—Occupants for two pleasant front j rootns; ngatly furnished; bath; both gases, and very central; north. Address T 5, care News. ,: ' 1 WANTED—Five or six head of horses to winter at $10 per month: good stable; flrst-class timothy hay; first-clara com and oats fed. Horses will be well groomed and exercised if doaired. CAYLOR A JACOBS'S STABLE, 1 ■Susquehanna at.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ANNOUNCEMENT—Tlsh-1-mingo.

NNOUNCEMENT—BENNETT'S for Christn as cablnets^MjClozen. 38 E. Washington. ANNOUNCEMENT—$1 dozen for our highpriced cabinets; short time. ELITE STUDIO. 36(5 E. Washington.

TO LET—ROOMS.

TO LET—Nice back parlor on first floor. 76 E. New York. TO* LET—Nicely furnished rooms, with board. 1«6 N. Delaware. TO LETT—Rooms; furnished or Unfurnished; light housekeeping. 140 N. Alabama.

TO LET—Furnished and unfurnished rooms. Ryan Block. Capitol and Indiana avea

TO LET—Three unfurnished rooms on ground floor, for light housekeeping. 89 E. New York. - TO LET—Nicely furnished rooms. With all modern conveniences; near Blind Institute. 77 E- Walnut »t.

TO LET—HOUSES. TO LET—Cottage. 3W N.^Delaware et._^ TO~LET^Furntahed moms. 42 1 * Massachusetts ave. % ' - TO LET -New house, five rooms. 83 W. Twentieth, Inquire 7» Weat Twentieth. TO LET—Thiea. unfurnished rooms; ground Itopr; light housekeeping. 187 Broadway.

AXNOUNCEMENT-Our solid oak bedroom ruite, for $15, on payments, can't be beat. BORN« & CO.. 62 K. Wash!ngton st. ANNOUN' EMENT DR. ELLIS, forty years an astronomer, planet reader and stellar physician: fifteen years a resident of Indianapolis. 182 N. Mississippi st. If sick or in trouble. consult the doctor. ANNOUNCEMENT—FATHER FRANCIS DIB AM AN DUS, medium and spiritual adviser: reader of life’s mysteries, magnetic healer of mental, physical and all chronic ailments. Can be consulted daily at M# N. Alabama at., comer Ohio.

LOST.

LOffP-LIght blue rilk bag, ’ containing fancy work. Return 372 N. East st. Reward.

LOST—Water spaniel; name of Furnas on tha collar; $3 reward. R. W. FURNAS, 3M Central ave. . Vv-V, ■. LOST—Horae blanket, gray with light border near the freight depots. Leave at 114 X. Delaware. Reyard. LOST—White bulldog; leather collar; number check 4,896. $4 N. Illinois and get m good reward.

•LOST—Small purse, containing •», Roberts A NlclioPs candy facta st. Return to 430 W. Michigan.

NOTICE.

STORAGE.

STORAGE—Of all kind# at CHARLES E.

BHOVER’S, Ito ». Wabash st.

STORAGB—For rent: Storage house.*stable and large lot on Washington st.; central location; cheap. H. H. BETYILLfi. 3H W. Washington. .STORAGE - INDIANAPOLIS WAREHOTTSB COT; ail modem facilities for^ storing house-

hold goods and merchandise. 3(5-273 sylvania st., on Pennsylvania ♦«nck*.

phone 1343.

Penn. Tala*

Wish. St.

Old Stand

W. Wash. St.

FOR SALE—HORBEk AND VEHICLES. FOR SALE—Good mule; no blemishes; cheap. 4 E. P. WEE3NER, Irvington.

XOTICR—Ttsh-l-mingo. NOTlCEr-Get wire (Tower stand* $U «T* R IlHnoL SL

iNOTI CE—Old rubber _WM. DB PUY, 47 NOTICE—Tin work and GARDNER. » Kentucky NOTICE—EVERROaD A and tin work. 170 India! Utt.

NOTICE—$1 dozen for our 1 short timer- BUTE ~ i ngton.

FOR SALI

REAL BBTAI acres; house, bam, other water; about twenty BOICE. 18(4 H. - ~