Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1885 — Page 8

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NEW GOODS AT L. S. AYRES & CO.’S. Spring Millinery, Spring Silks, Spring Press Goods, Spring Wraps, Spring Shawls, Spring Jferseys, New Laces, • New Trimmings, New Linens, New White Goods, etc. LATESTNOVELTIES AT L. S. AIRES k CO:S. SPECIALTIES—n\TI? (MILLINE R Y. rllUf DRESS MAKING. BROWNING &SLOAR DRUGGISTS, AND DEALERS IN File Perfumery aid Met Articles. Lubln’s, Colgate's, Lnndborg's and Ricksecker’s Pine Extracts, Genuine Imported Farina and German Cologne, Florida and Lavender waters. Fin* Toilet Soaps and Sponges, Tooth, Hair, Cloth and Nail Brushes, and all articles wanted for the toilet at th* LOWEST FIGURES! REASONS FOR BUYING DECKER BROS. PIANOSThe name of DECKER BROTHERS is a sure guarantee that the instrument bearing it is a thoroughly good Plant). Decker Brothers Pianos are absolutely the best in every particular. Only the very finest material and the most skillful workmen are employed in their manufacture. Every portion of the instrument is made at the Decker Brothers factory, and under their own personal supervision. The tone of a Decker Brothers Piano is unrivaled in purity, sympathetic quality, sweetness and volume. They stand in tune much longer than any others. The Decker Brothers Pianos are known to be the most perfect, durable and reliable in the world. Possesses many qualities most essential to a perfect Piano, and not to be found in any other make. Decker Brothers Pianos. have become world-re-nowned on their intrinsic merits. A Decker Brothers Piano is sold at the very lowest price consistent with the best workmanship and finest material. Decker Brothers Pianos always command a good price when resold after years of careful use.

D. H. BALDWIN I CO.. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Steinway & Sons, Decker Bros., Haines Brothers, Fischer, and D. H. Baldwin & Cos. Pianos, and Estey and Shoninger Organs. TUNING and REPAIRING a specialty. Moving orders given prompt attention. Nos. 95, 97 and 99 North Pennsylvania Street. THE HEWYORKSTORE [ESTABLISHED 1853.] mtlwtmt J ADIES will find our Corset Stock very complete in all desirable styles and sizes. We also have all the newest styles in Bustles and Hoop-skirts. In this Department will be found a line of Infants’ Cloaks, in White and Colors. 4 PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES. PETTIS, BASSETT l CO. A Petition for Kingsbury. A petition is being circulated by the friends of Merchant. Policeman Kingsbury, asking the commissioners to relieve his police disabilities, and permit him to resume his old beat It is claimed that the charges of neglect of duty preferred against him, which resulted in his temporary suspension, wore a species of boycotting of the worst kind. The Demand for a Divorces. Lillie Koehne has filed a divorce suit against Geerge Koehne, alleging failure to provide. The complainant lives at No. 117 South Delaware street Maria Conard also wants a divorce from Lewis Conard, alleging drunkeness, abandonment and failure to provide. The plaintiff is a school teacher, and the defendant is in Tennessee. Father Lentz's Lecture. * The tnird of a series of lectures will be deliv ered this (Thursday) evening, at St Joseph's Church, by Rev. F. G. Lentz, of Tipton, Ind. Subject: “Constitutional Liberty in the Middle Ages.’’ From the well known reputation of Father Lentz, this lecture upon a subject often misrepresented will be very entertaining. fiil>XßOA£bs at King & Elder’s.

SUNSET COX. . A Reminiscence the Early Political Life of the New Minister to Turkey. “And Sunset Cox has been cfro*en Minister Plenipotentiary to Turkey,” said a farmer resident of Columbus, Ohio, yesterday. “In 1860 1 was assistant foreman on the Ohio Statesman, at Columbus, when he was one of the editors. He was determined to go to Congress, and started out to make himself popular with the Germans. He could see a German vote at a greater distance than any man who ever lived, and would rush across the street in mud waist deep to shako hands with a German. He drank beer to make himself solid with them, though he never liked it, and it didn’t agree with him. But he succeeded in capturing the German vete. Cox was the most indefatigable worker for his friends you ever saw, after he got into Congress. I remember that the father of the chairman of the Republican committee, who op posed Cox in his first campaign, had been an applicant for a pension for disabilities received in the war of 1812. Several congressmen had tried their best to get the claim through, but were unsuccessful. The very first thing that Cox did after his election was to go to the chairman, who had opposed him so bitterly, get his father's papers, and make a dead set for the pension, which he got in thirty days. That is a sample of the way Cox did things. If he had been six feet high, instead of a midget, he would have been the nominee of his party for President before now. But his size was sufficient to prevent anything of that kind. Think of a 120 pound whiffet in the presidential chair! The Republicans had to rcdistrict the State to get Cox out of Congress, and, determined to continue in public life, he went to New York, where he was soon nominated and sent to Congress again. Cox is what might be called a hustler, and is a born politician.” — ■ - —— Discharged Employes. After several months of inaction, th£ Adams Express Company has discharged John O'Hara, James Canada and John Poik, three employes, presumably because they have been suspected of complicity in the recent disappearance of the $5,000 money package. It will be remembered that O’Hara was dismissed at the time the package disappeared, but was soon restored to his position. On condition that he was to be given permanent employment, O’Hara signed an agreement not to prosecute the compahy for damages growing out of the discharge. The officers of the company state that for several months they have had a detective at work upon the case, who has learned a great deal concerning the theft, but no developments have been made public. At the time the money was lost, Canada was the bill clerk, Polk was porter, and O’Hara was the driver of the wagon. A Wronged Wife on Her Muscle. Harry Hamilton, living on Virginia avenue, while in a drunken ragfi, Tuesday night, brutally assaulted his wife; and the woman, who has suffered from his barbarous treatment for a long time, took occasion tb resent her husband's treatment, turning upon him with a poker and knife. During the encounter Hamilton was severely cut across ther chin and neck. The police authorities arrested both parties, but yesterday the mayor released the wife and, very justly, fined Hamilton S2O and costs, with twenty days in jail. The defendant offered no excuse for his beastly treatment, and the court was inclined to tender a vote of thanks to the woman for her heroic resistance.

Who Shall Be Postmaster? The German Telegraph of the 25th inst had tlje following very complimentary and just reference to Mr. E. P. Thompson, assistant postmaster: “If you want to introduce civil-service reform, here is a chance: There is a man in the postoffice who has served there nineteen years, and worked himself from the lowest position to the responsible one of assistant postmaster. We should think that the now vacant position of postmaster belongs to him, if to any one. It is true he is no intimate friend of Tom Hendricks; neither did he furnish the campaign fund for the congressional candidate. But he is honest and able, and knows something, yes, a great deal, about postal matters. Why don’t the civil-ser-vice reformers use their influence for him?” The Sparrow Must Go. Governor Gray yesterday signed a hill withdrawing the protection of the law from the English sparrow. The bird has become such a pest that the Legislature amended the bill which prevents the killing of many small birds, so as to exclude the sparrow of the English variety. The Governor also signed a bill appropriating $60,000 for the expenses of the' extra session of the Legislature. Minor Criminal Court Matters. Charles Wilson and George White have been given two years for petit larceny. The specific charge was for breaking into trunks at a West Washington street hotel. Edward Richardson and James Richardson, chargod with stealing chickens at a farm house in Washington township, are being tried by Judge Norton. Mandamus Proceedings Dismissed. The mandamus proceedings of Reed L. Sullivan against ’Squire Smock have been dismissed in Room 2. A transcript of the appeal suit of Garswiler against Sullivan has been sent to the clerk as a compromise in the matter, the question of cost being involved in the mandamus. Roller Skates. The Henley Roller Skate still keeps the lead, and is acknowledged by skaters to be the most desirable skate, for many reasons, of any yet produced. We have the new Monarch Club in stock at reduced prices, and the best skate satchels for the money that are made# Call and see for yourself. Hildebrand & Fugate, 35 South Meridian street JOS. A. MOORE, 84 East Market Street, ladiaoapolis, hi Interest allowed on deposits in sums of $5 and upwards. • Money to loan on Improved City and Farm Property in Indiana and Ohio. City, County and Town Bonds and Purchase-money Notes bought aud sold. No loans made except such as are secured bv first mortgage on real estate, with a large margin of sees rity, or by collaterals having a market value. Foreign exchange for sale on all parts of the world. Organized 1870. Established 1877. THE WORLD’S COLLECTION BUREAU, JOHN KIDD <* CO., Proorietors. Collections made with promptness and dispatch. We have reliable correspondents in every city in the world. Chief offices, 20 ana 23 Thorpe Block, Indianapolis, lad. WALTER lOOR, Manager. REALJSTATE. We hare a ten-room house, with bath, in fine eon dition, and good stable, on north Alabama street, south of St. Clair street, at a bargain, if Bold before April 1. SAYLES & FENTON, INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Agent#, 75 East Market Street.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1886.

TWO MIGHTY KINGS UNITE THEIR GREAT POWERS? Consolidationofthe ROCHESTER and the BUFFALO—Two Housed That Have Swayed a Mammoth Trade in Indianal 0 GRAND OPENING THIS MORNING A*** RED-HOT Slaughter Sale To clean out the great bulk ol these immense stocks. Think of SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS’ WORTH OF SHOES, all in one room! Think of buying your Shoes at ONE-HALF PRICE, and a selection from the largest lot of Shoes ever seen in any one room in the West! This morning begins a most frightful slaughter. We care not who it cuts nor what makes of goods. We are tied to> no manufacturer. ALL KINDS ARE THROWN IN THE HOPPER, and ground out at ANY PRICE to clean them out. Our previous grand sales will be submerged in a total eclipse by this wonderful slash and cut in prices on as good and fine lot of Boots and Shoes as were ever piled on shelves. Visit the Great Bazaar this morning. See the arrangements for disposing of the heavy stock. Ten large tables loaded down with nothing but Fine Grades of Goods, but which MUST BE SOLD, and a price will be placed on them you cannot resist. All are sized out—one size on each table—and any pair of Shoes with the word “Table” stamped on wiil surprise you with the price. All are cut just ONE-HALF ! MAKE YOUR OWN PRICES ! See the former price, then pay ONE-HALF—-that is all we ask. We must raise quick cash, and the only way to do it is to divide the cost with you, and you take the Shoes. Shoes will go for $2.80 ! $4.00 Shoes will slaughter at $2.00 I SI.BO Shoes will disappear at 78c ! and so on through the entire stock. COME IN THIS MORNING, IF POSSIBLE. Don’t wait till evening. The great rush will prevent a careful selection. COME EARLY! 6 6 ROCHEMUFFALO 6 6 EAST BAR G AIN EAST fail!,, si. SHOE BAZAAR Washington SI SPECIAL SALEIwm. b. burford, will it hay? U 1 UUIIIU kJIIULi.- MANUFACTURER OP aTI n ‘ T> i a Ui —fora — t-v tt-- tt -p\ pi pi tt (jOME AND QE E * Best Quality FEW DAYS ONLY! JjLAM dUUKo. Hartford & Smith’s MOQUETTE CARPRINTER, PETS, with beautiful one-half and threeA Job Lot of Silver- eng raver quarters Border, at $1.3721 STATIONER * 1 _ ™ of F r Vlt LIT H 0 GRAP HE R, WM. H. ROLL. . , 21 West Washington Street, ALL SALES CASH. I 30,32, 34 South Illinois St. Make, at INDIANAPOLIS. ,^^^, BINGHAM k WALK’S, city undertakisg rooms smoke smoke JEWELERS, 12 East Washington Street 66 North Pennsylvania Street, 1 T\ nAn Q nr\’Q OPPOSITE ORAVD OPERA-HOUSE. A . D. IIA 1 I_J O (V LU J n PER A SEASON. H. W. TUTEWILER, Man’gr. A FINE LINE OP ' First-dan throughout. Iteasonabla Prices. ((O I t |I ] I 0 TI) OT P| I |\ I NIGHT ' Qf (J | (jAuli bill All! BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN AMERICA. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. undertakers. FLANNEE & HOMMOWN, Large variety. New, Bright Styles for 72 North Illinois Street. | e So r o*l Mß ' 7LA> ' ct ' Spring. 4*4, 5-4, 6-4 and 8-4. Five _____ _• *i —■. ■, ■ ■ . TABLE OIL CLOTHS. WALLPAPER 5-4 and 6-4. Plain, White, Marble and DEPARTMENT. Mosaics. i n making our Spring announcement respecting nTTr!T t-i att r\Y ATTTH this Department of our Store we beg to say that OlliiLr OIL CLulrlo. our purchases of New Goods for this season’s trade have been unusually extensive; that designMany and Oil Cloth Splashers. ers and manufacturers have been extraordinarily prolific oi beautiful novelties in style and effect; NOTTON nTPARTMFN T and that ,n selectin " our P resent comprehensive JN U 1 I O IN assortment we have laid under tribute the whole range of new and meritorious productions of the R ly/r PflD\lt7T TITO P Pfl various grades. As for prices: we continue to Dln AM, ull rilN LLIU 0 a UU., °i"" h b .7”‘^,r a,esl i ” < "‘ ceme “ B in ,h,s as in Importers and Wholesale Dealers t xtt i_G f ■. . . n ss DRY GOODSandNOTIONS A. L. WRIGHT & CO., 101 to 105 South Meridian Street. Northeast Corner of Meridian and Maryland Sts,