Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1887 — Page 8

8

TILE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL TUESDAT, FJ21SKUARY 15, 188T.

ODD AND ENDS.

Oar sale in these matters as we described them in otir last notice was very gratif ying. Thebnyers wre pleased; we were pleased. :f hus, both prosper. THE UNDERWEAR SALE. This we hare also told you about at length in previous notices. . We neod only add here JJiat the sale tUl coatinues. Wo have new good6 la th5 line constantly arriving, so that you may b sure, within reasonable limita, of a wide range to choose from. NEW TRIMMINGS. Th: wc call yonr attention to now for tho first time. We just have In new Pattern Braids and Braid Sets. We thini the lot ia the finest that was ever brought to this market. Come tell us what you think about it. You are gladly welcome to inspect these goods, whether you want to buy or, not, and we feel aure it would rer.vy .yon, nmerely because of tho 'extent and variety of the stock, but because these patterns you can see nowhere else in this market. They are exclusive to us. L. S. AYRES & CO. ft H. BALDWIN & CO. Sunday School, Church and Parlor O RGAN S WE HAVE A LARGE VARIETY OF ESTEY ORGAN CO., B. SHONINGERd CO. and HAMILTON ORGANS, With new combinations. Case3 of modern design, jither plain or ornamental. Prices and terms to please all. Some at $75 and upward; $10 ca.sh and $3 a month. Call and see them, or write for catalogue. D.H.BALDWIN &C0.. "Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Steinway & Sons, Decker Brothers, Haines Brothers, Fischer, D. H. Baldwin & Co. Pianos. ESTEY and SHONINGER Organs. Parties at a distance desiring bargains should not faptowrite for fuller descriptions. ti?"Tumng and Repairing a specialty. Orders for moving given prompt attention. 95, 97 and 99 N. Pennsylvania St, Indianapolis. STTCW BOOKS. LOCKSLEY HALL: Sixty Years After. By Lord Tennyson. ,. GO A TRAMP TRIP: How to Seo Europe on Fifty eents a Day. By Lee Merriwether $1.25 INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGICAL THEORY. By Borden P. Bowne 1.73 BTROSPECTIONS OP AMERICA, 1797JPll. By John Bernard 1.75 HISTORY OP MEDLEVAL ART. By Dr. Fran e von Rebor 5.00 8AINT MICHAEL. A Romance: From the German by Mrs. A. L. Wister 1.25 , fOR SALE BY MBOWEMRRILI CO. THENE IESTABLIS1IED 1853. REPAIRS! REPAIRS! Bear in mind that this week we are allowing 10 per cent, discount on Linens, Black and Colored Dress Goods, Laces, Kibbons, Jtmbroider ies, Veilings, Collars and Cuffs. SPECIAL. BARGAIN: FIVE HUNDRED REAL MOHAIR UMBRELLAS AT $1.19, $1.40, $1.45, $1.75. ALL PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES PETTIS, BASSET! k CO. THE COCUT RECORD. Superior Court. Urom 1 Hon. apolfon B. Taylor, Jndpe. Edward Snider vs. Thomas Colbert; habeas corpus. Dismissed. Edward Thayer vs. Thomas Colbert; habeas orpDS. Dismissed. liafiaelo Commor&tto vs. Vinsenzo Tiorella; appeal. Dif missed for failnrn to prosecute. James Johnson, administrator, vs. 1., B. & W. Railway Company; damages. Judgment for defendant on demurrer. - Koom 2 rion: D. W. Howe, Jn.lse. James S Scott vi. Mary J. Walter; note. Judement for plaintiff for $:132. William It Farry, administrator, ts. Horaee It Alien et aL; malpractice. On trial by jury. Koom 3 Jlon. Lewfs C. Walker, Jndye. Charles Licutenberj? vs. Charles H.J Schwomeyer; dainagea. On trial by a jury. NEW suits. Georgian Lehrritter vs. Adolpb Lehrrittcr; livorce. Alleeation, abandonment. Robert Roethlesbinfrer vs. Charles Bauer; on recount. Demand, $100. Sarah Cooper vs. William Cooper; dirorce. Allegation, failure to provide. Laborers' Savins and Loan Association vs. Joseph B. Cramer et al.; suit for foreclosure of mortgage. Demand, $200. Criminal Court. lion. WillUm A. Irvln. Jirtffe. State vs. John S. Van Sickle; forn'cation. Plea of not guilty. Fined $10 -and given ten lays in the work-house. State vs. P. J. Congany; selling liquor after 11 o'clock. Fined $10 and costs. State vs. QbarJ.es. Lutz; selling lirjuor after 11 I'clock. Pffia of ,not cuilty. Trial by jury. . T rie&jfrlO nd costs. State vs. Louis Fisher and John P. Reynolds: rrand fuilty. bent larceny. Trial by . court. P!ea of not Evidence beard aui taken under advue- ' Circuit Court. rion. A. V. Ayr-. J tide. First day of tarm. Arranging the docket Ti latest thlnjs in parlor goods at Wm. L. Uder'i.

WYORK STORE

CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL.

To-Day's Doings. DAIRY-MAIDS' CARNIVAL, Tomlinson Hall, eventsMEETING OF INDIANA SOtDIERS, Masonic Hall, 1:20 o'clock P. M. MEETING OP TnE G. A. R. COUNCIL OF ADMINISTRATION, English's Hotel, 7 o'clock P. M. IRON-MOLDERS' RECEPTION, Board of Trade Hall, evening. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE Frederic Brytonin "Forgiven," evening. THE MUSEUM "Queen's Lace Handkerchief" afternoon, and "Chimes of Normandy," evening. TnE CASINO Howard's "Old Kentucky Homo Minstrels," afternoon and evening. In Brief. L. P. Streeter. of Russell avenue, now claims that it was in Stewart's and not in Moran's wine room where he lost his $32 last Saturday night. There will be a special meeting of tbe members of tho Builders' Exchange on Friday night to discuss the best method of educating an apprentice. The sale of real estate for delinquent taxes he-. gan yesterday at noon, by the county treasurer. There were not many bidders present. And but few sales were made yesterday. The following persons were licensed to marry yesterday: William H. Daggett and Elizabeth Scott. Georee SI. Millsnanerh and Maeeie L. Logan.James W. Murdock and Catharine Holleh&n, Michael Cain and Mattie Bruse. JUDGE COOLEY'S LECTURE. No admission is charged to the lecture of Jndge Cooley, of Michigan, who speaks at Me ridian-street Chnrch, on Wednesday evening, under the auspices of the Indiana Historical Association. The Fubjectof the address is "The Ac quisition of Louisiana by the United States." KOW AT A DANCE. At a dance given at Mozart Hall, last night. beer and whisky flowed freely, and between 11 and 12 o'clock there were several bloody fights, during which a revolver was drawn, but no shots fired. The door-keeper undertook to interfere, but was disarmed by tbe crowd. There were no arrests. FORTUNATE POVERTY FOR A rRISONER. Ferman Preston, arrested on Sunday by De tective Thornton, on instructions from the police at Louisville, who stated that he was wanted for attempted murder, was released yesterday, the superintendent of police at Louisville telegraphing that the persons who desired his ar rest were too poor to pay for transporting him to that city. TO DAY'S MEETING OF INDIANA SOLDIERS. The annual mass-meeting of Indiana soldiers will be held this afternoon at Masonic' Hall, beginning at 1:30 o'clock. General Bennett, department commander of the Grand Army, will preside, and among the prominent men who will be present and address the meeting are Gen. A. P. Hovey, Congressman from the First district. and Capt J. B. White, of the Twelfth district, Doth of whom are now in the city. A DISSIPATED BACHELOR DANGEROUSLY INSANE. James Chevis is a dissipated bachelor, over fifty years of age. The work-house has been his home for some time. Last week be began to show signs of insanity, and in the last few days has become eo violent that it has required two attendants to keep him from self-destruction. He was declared insane yesterday by Justices Feibieman and Smock and Dr. E. J. Mullen, and was recommended to the Insane Asylum. A FIGHT BETWEEN BROTHERS. George W. Rathson and his brother, John B. Rathson, who keeps a pottery on North Alabama street, quarreled last night over some money the former claimed he had loaned the latter. In the fight that followed the quarrel the proprietor of the pottery was knocked down by his brother, and he claims would have been killed had not his wife come to his assistance. George W. was arrested for assault and battery and malicious trespass. PARDON OF A YOUNG PRISONER. George Becker, a youth serving a year's sent ence in the Monroe county jail for burglary, was pardoned by the Governor, yefterday, on the recommendation of a number of citizens of Bloomington. The young man's home is in Ohio, and, it is claimed, he was induced by bad associates to commit tbe crime. His previous cpod character is vouched for by ex-Gov ernor Foster. He has served six months of his sentence. FUNERAL OF MR. JAMES DICKSON. The funeral of James Dickson occcurred yesterday morning, at 10 o'clock, at theTesidenceof his daughter, Mrs. H. E. Smith, No. 488 North Mississippi street Only the relatives and personal friends of the deceased and his family were present. The services were conducted by Rev. J. A. Kondthaler. The remains were buried at Crown Hill Cemetery. The pall bearers were Frank Fertig, Mayor Denny, Chris Brink, W. C. Newcomb, S. B. Smith and Isaac Taylor. MUST PAY EVERY TWO WEEKS. The House bill requiring companies and corporations to pay their employes at least every two weeks was signed by the Governor yesterday, and will, therefore, become a law. The act also provides that employers who sell goods to their employes shall not charge them a higher price than is demanded from others, and that they shall not give any instrument in writing in fiaymentof wages. The bill is one of the numter recommended for enactment by the Knights of Labor. BROKE HIS NOSE. Joseph Madden is a frequent inmate of the station-house. Yesterday there was trouble in bis family, on Rhode Island street, when his wife, Sarah, caught Rebecca Parker in her bouse. A general fight ensued, in which the three participants were considerably disfigured, It ended by them all beine arrested. While bein e taken to the station-house in the patrol wagon, the Parker woman assaulted Madden with a copper bar she had concealed in her dress, and in striking him across the face broke his nose. CONDITION OF THE GENERAL FUND. The trustees of the Insane Hospital yesterday again cauea at tne Auaitcr or state s omce tor a warrant for their January expenses, amounting to $23,000, but as there was only $7,000 in the general fund, the Auditor refused to issue it. The Governor is still disposed to not sign the bond for a temporary transfer to the general fund of the $60,000 credited to the permanent endowment fund or too btate University. As there is no other money available at present, unless he decides to make the loan, this balance in the general fund will probably be exhausted within two or three days, and no warrants for any State expenses can be issued. APPOINTMENTS BY THE COMMISSIONERS. The County Commissioners yesterday morn ing reappointed C. S. Williams superintendent of the county poor-farm, bis wifo matron and bis son steward, i no salary ox tne superin tendent was fixed at $500, steward, $300 and matron $210. George F. Ldenharter was also reappointed physician. The following physi cians for the poor of the connty were appointed Pike township, Drs. George CaDle and L. O. Carson; Wayne, David Walls; Perry, W. Y. McNatt and George Spees: Washington. W. B. McDonald and U A. Light; Warren. Drs. Field, Lone and Daugherty; Lawrence, I. N. Rooker and Dr. Helpman; Franklin, Drs. Brown & Son, and Spicer: Center, outside city, P. J. alters, C. N. Rooker and S. W. Williams. A BRIEF SESSION OF THE ALDERMEN. The Beard of Aldermen held a nonchalant meeting last night, which was characterized by The resolution of tbe Council forbidding firemen to cut hair or shavo customers at prices less than the regular barbers charge, which was sent back to that bedy by tne aldermen at their last meeting, and which was again adopted by the Council, was again refused consideration by the Aldermanic Board. The resolution, which the Council also adopted, in regard to firemen purchasing their uniforms wherever they pleased, was referred back to the fire committee of the Council for further consid

eration. The president appointed a committee to examine the plans of the civil engineer for the viaduct, which consisted of Aldermen Pritchard, Brown and Rail, and they reported favorably upon the prospective work. The minor resolutions, ordinances and motions passed by the Council at its last meeting were then referred to their proper committees, after which the board adjourned. ROUGH ON HENRY WARD BEECHER. The legislative committee of the Knights of Labor has directed that a resolution shall be prepared for adoption indorsing the legislators who have worked for the enactment of the pending labor bills. The following was also adopted by the committee: Whereas, The renowned Henry Ward Beecher informs the workingmen of his ignorance, and claims to be one of them; therefore. Resolved, That we, as an organization, disclaim any association with him or his utterances, and designate him as a "degenerate son e a noble sire." LOST HIS GAME. Detective Ben Thornton, of the Metropolitan police force, feels quite sure that the government secret service men came in here and bagged what he thought was his game. The fact is, for four weeks Mr. Thornton has been working almost night and day on the case, and was in possession of more information than the government officers had when they made the arrest, Sunday evening. Mr. Thornton was with the counterfeiters all day Sunday, and

came near placing them under arrest, but concluded to wait a day or two, with the hope of getting some more evidence against four other persons. He claims he can put his hands on four more accomplices, but, as the United States officials have taken the matter in hand, he prefers to let them get them alL ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION. The Miami County Homestead Loan and Trust Company, of Peru, was incorporated yesterday. It proposes to receive money on contract, to improve and rent real estate, to loan money, and "to do any other business not inconsistent with the statutes." The capital stock is $17,000 and the directors are Richard A. Edward, Rawley H. Bouslog. W. C. Raymond, C. J. S. Kumler and Lyman Walker. Articles of incorporation were also filed by two natural-gas companies. . One will bore wells near Elwood and has a capital stock of $2,500, with R. L. Leeson, Newton House, James M. Overshiner. H. G. Hatting, Ira A. Kidwell, L. M. Kummerling and D, D. Lighter as directors. The other will conduct its operations at Lebanon. Its capital stock is $5,000 and the directors are James Nealis. John M. Bull, A. C. Daily, Samuel L. Cason and E. T. Lane. " ORGANIZING A REGIMENTAL ASSOCIATION. There was a preliminary meeting of tbe survivors, of the Seventy-ninth Indiana regiment at the township trustee's office, last night, to take steps toward forming a permanent organization for tbe purpose of holding annual reunions. The regiment is one of the very few that have not kept up an organization since the war, and the principal object of the meeting last night was to ascertain, as far as possible, the whereabouts of members of the reeiment Gen. Fred Kneffler, who commanded the regiment, presided, and Captain Many acted as secretary. Between forty and fifty of the survivors were present, and from them the addresses of 150 survivors were ascertained. A committee of five was appointed to confer with tbe absent members, and notify them of the project The meeting adjourned until March 14, when a permanent organization will be effected, ARRANGEMENTS FR THE MILITARY FAIR, ' The arrangements for the "most populars" for the military fair and carnival are about complete. The suit for the "most popular" officer on the police force will include an overcoat, and be worth $85; for the most popular mail-carrier, suit of clothes, $50; for tho most popular fire comoany, a book-case, $50. The two uniform divisions, K. of P., are drilling three times a week. They are to contest for a prize with, the ladies' companies the milk-maids and broom brigade. The ladies' committees in charge of the fair will meet to-morrow afternoon at the City Council chamoer. Five thousand invitations to the ball, on Friday night of the carnival, have been sent out Ticketa"' will be placed on sale in a day or two in half a dozen prominent down-town places. Relics for the war.bnreau are pouring in. Col. Jeff K. Scott, of Martins ville, will send a confederate banner that he capt ured. Numerous samples of confederate cur rency and some confederate bonds, not a coupon cut, have come in. Una thousand miniature canteens, to be filled with perfumery, will be one of the souvenirs of the occasion. Items from the Conrts. wm TWO MORE SALOON-KEEPERS FINED. P. J. Congany and Charles Lutz were each fiued $10 and costs yesterday in the Criminal Court for selling liquor after 11 o'clock r. M. There are but few more of tho appealed cases in the Criminal Co art THE STUMril INDICTMENT SUSTAINED. In the case against John B. Stumph for send ing through the mails an obscene pamphlet re viewing the evidence in his divorce trial, the defendant pleaded that the indictment was not valid, as the facts cited did not constitute an offense against the federal laws. To this the government demurred, and the court has sus tained tbe demurrer. TEAL'S ALLEGED PARTNER SENT TO JAIL. Thomas A. Riggs, who was arrested Sunday night with William Teal, on the charge of coun terfeiting, waived a preliminary examination be fore Commissioner Jordan yesterday morning, and, in default of bail for $1,U00, was sent to jail to await the result of the federal grand inry's investigation into the case. Teal will be brought before the commissioner for trial this morning. MR. MASTON RELEASED FROM CUSTODY. Ml. r . jia6ton, mo isortn Carolina man ar rested last week for attempting to pass a coun terfeit twentydollar bill, was discharged yes terday. Commissioner Jordan wanted to hold him for trial, but District Attorney Tnrpie advised nis release, because be believed it doubtful if Maston could be convicted on the testimony against him. A telegram from his home in North Carolina, beating the signature of severa l persona, indorsed him as ono of the most reputable citizens of that place. THE GRAND JCRY'S WORK. The grand jury made a partial report last evening, returning ten indictments. The only one made public was against Harry Brown, the colored boy who stole goods from the Model clothing store. No indictments were returned against Hughes and Wood, the men chareed with attempting to lead astray the Guojd cirls. Some of the jurymen are not satisfied with the investigation that has been made, and a vote on an indictment will not be taken until gome out-of-town witnesses are given a chance to testify. The Conaughton murder is being given another investigation, but it seems improbable that anything will come out of it A WEALTHY JEW'S WILL. The will of Elias Rauh, of Dayton, O., was probated in the county clerk's office yesterday. Mr. Rauh was the senior member of the firm of E. Rauh & Sons, dealers in hides, tallow, furs and fertilizers, at No. 219 South Pennsylvania street, and was one of Dayton's wealthiest citizens. Sol omon Rauh is made executor of the will He gives $300 to the Jewish Orphans' Home of Cleveland, and $200 to the Jewish Home for the Aged and Infitm, at Cleveland. The remainder of his estate he wills to his wife, Johanna Rauh, ana instructs oer 10 o is pose 01 11 as she desires at her death. He requires no bond of his exec utor, and hence the amount of nis estate is not made public. CHARGED WITH CORRUPTING WITNESSES. The suit of William R. Farry against the Surrical Institute is still attracting much attention in Judge Howe's room. The defendants began submitting testimony yesterday afternoon, and it is probable that all this week will be con sumed in the hearing. The allegation has been made by both sides that witnesses have been tampered with, and considerable bad blood has been engendered. . The plaintiff s attorneys claim that some of the witnesses who were for

the plaintiff in the former trial, are now for the defendants. One witness from Louisville, who, on the previous trial, was for the plaintiff, was put on the stand by the defendants yesterday afternoon, and there was quite a sensation when he was made to say that he, with his wife bad been boarding at the Surgical Institute for three weeks, and that he was receiving $3 per day while here. On the other hand, the defendants claim that the attorneys for the plaintiff unduly influenced witnesses whose depositions were taken. TRIAL OF THE CONFIDENCE MEN. Louis Fisher and John P. Reynolds, the confidence men, were indicted for grand larceny last Friday, and yesterday they were tried before Judge Irvin. The trial consumed the greater part of the day. They both pleaded "not guilty," and expressed their desire to have a trial by court. Martin Seigel, the German they robbed, told the story of how they secured his money, as heretofore given, and the only other witnesses were the officers who made the arrests. No attempt was made at a defense, and Ben Davis, their attorney, only asked for the mercy of the court Major Mitchell made a very Btrong speech for the State, and urged that tfcfy be eiveo a Ion? sentence. At 5 o'clock Judge Irvin took the case under advisement, and will render his decision this morning. The last confidence men tried in the court were sent up for six years

vy m jury. THE LEAGUE FRANCHISE. The Chances for Indianapolis Getting It Are Becoming Yery Uncertain. A special telegram to the Journal from Chi cago, last night, stated that the chances of Indianapolis getting into the League was very un certain. Tho tele&ram adds that the Kansas City and St Louis committees of purchase and sale had reported to Mr. Spalding that they had agreed upon a transfer of the Maroon franchise to the former city, and bad asked for the approval and consent of the arbitration committee. This consent has not yet been given and cannot be until the application of Indianapolis has been acted upon by the committee, which meets in Pittsburg soon. The Indianapolis people are now relying upon the favorable geographical position of this city as tbe "open sesame" to the League. In an interview published in the St. Louis Re publican yesterday, Mr. Stromberg is reported as saying regarding the probability of Indianapolis being admitted to the League: 'My belief 13 that Indianapolis basn t got any money, and she can't eet into the Leaeue for less than $10,000 nowthe way the land lies. The Indianapolis people want to get in the League, I believe, but they never offered to buy the Ma roons franchise.' " 'Will Kansas City stay in the Leaguer " 'Kansas City can't be voted out of the League, it that's what you mean. She stands just as well in the League as the Maroons do; and besides, as far as 1 know, there is no desire to exclude her.' "When will the transfer of the Maroons' franchise be made!' ' 'About the middle of next week.'" Mike Kelley, the right fielder of tbe Chicagos, was released by that club yesterday, and immediately signed with Boston. Tbe deal had been iu consideration for a month, and it is understood that the League club at Boston paid $10,000 for his release. He will be paid $5,000 a year by his new club, which were his own terms, and $3,000 for the privilege of putting his photograpn in tne uoston club s album. ST. VALENTINE'S DAY. The Immense Amount of Work Its Customary Observance Made for the Mail-Carriers. The intervention of Sunday to some extent saved the mail-carriers; otherwise they would have remembered St Valentine's day as they chiefly remember Christmas by the heavy bur dens it brings them. As it was. they had an unusually large amount of matter for delivery, the love tokens being squares and parallelograms of all sizes, ranging from the size of a postal card or less up to almost the dimensions of 1 flat-car. The comic almaniQaever had such an extraordinary sale in this city. Pictorial malice was never so cheap, the most outrageous speci mens selling as low as five for one cent Manv of these are bought by school children for the caricature alone, utterly without regard to the villainous rhyme or the application of the caricature to the foible or vice it is intended to cauterize. The book stores report the sales of valentines of the better as well of the baser sorts to bo in excess of previous years, and the corner groceries over the city have done considerable trade in the cheaper varieties. A considerable number of valentines have been held for cost age, the senders evidently not being aware that tbe postage on "drop" letters designed for dehv ery require as much postage as letters sent to distant points. A Valentine Social. The valentine social at.the First Presbyterian Church last night was a very enjoyable affair. It was held in the parlors of the church, which were crowded with young and old. The exercises were short and quite interesting. Refreshments were served free to all present, but candy and valentines were offered for sale. Several nun area valentines were sola, and tne social proved Doth, a pleasant and prontatue anair. A Natural Inference, Philadelphia Inqnirer. The new volcano in the Russian oil region has slung from seven to fourteen feet or mud over a square mile of territory. We ludge -that must be a Democratic volcano practicing for tbe next campaign. Eeal Estate at Auction. Tuesday, r eu. 10, at z ociock, on tne prem lses, we win sen at puonc auction, a cottage frame house of five rooms, known as No. to South Mississippi street, lot 42x53, on small monthly payments. Iso money required down, the pur chaser having the privilege of paying in large amounts if desired. y. L. Mick & Co. See the low prices on dinner aud chamber seta at Schrader's china store. DAMAGED BY FIRE. The fire on Sunday mornina; last damaged by water a larpe poHion of the boot and shoe stock f GEORGE J. MAROTT, No. 22 East Washington street. The goods comprise the finest makes sold l?i the market, and Mr. Marott offers the entire lot at prices which will make it an inducement to call. Everythingtm the shelves, whether damaged or not, will be sold at cost, while the damaged goods will be sold away down. Powder and Dynamite. We are a cent a for Etna dynamite, American Dead-shot and Warren powder; also, blasting powder. Can enpply any of above goods in large or email quantities at manufacturers prices. Send for catalogue and prices. 11 JLDEBRAND & FtTOATB. Hardware and Cutlery, No. 52 South Meridian street, Indianapolis. IF YOU WANT -TO RENTOR BUY A PIANO or ORGAN, if you have an OLD INSTRUMENT to exchange, call and satisfy yourselves that our prices and terms are not duplicated ia the city, when quality of good is considered. 82 aud 81 North Pennsylvania St,

Till PFMFLIS 4 CO.;

A. DICKSON k CO.

CHEAP DRY GOODS! OUR CHEAP SALE Has met with so much success that we have determined to continue it or two weeks longer. in our - DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT We offer a large lot of Wool Goods at 10c; old price was 15c and 10c. In BLACK DRESS GOODS we offer some real bargains at 15c, 20c, 25c and up to 50c. IN our COTTON GOODS DEPA'RTM'T You will find extra good values Ginsin Muslins, Ticks, Sheetings. Hams and bhirtings. - 'oIN OUR LINEN DEPARTMENT You will find value for your. monev in lable Linens. Crashes. Towels and Table Covers. IN our HOSIERY DEPARTMENT We are closing out, at very low prices, a large varietv oi Ladies' and Children's Hose. LAEGE STOCKS OF New Muslin Underwear, New Hamburg Embroideries, New Boucle Jerseys, New Corsets and New Handkerchiefs. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. A. DICKSON & CO.. Trade 3?alace. SOLID SILVERWARE JEWELERS, 12 E. Washington St. 84 East Market St. Absolute Protection for valuables of every kind. Foreign Exchange for sale on all parts of the world. NAILS, SCREWS, BOLTS, WIRE, - BUILDERS' HARDWARE, AT . VAJEN'S TT A

TRUST amd SAFE DEPOSIT GO

u

M

BY THE CAR OR WAGON LOAD.

Large stock.

Low prices.

MICHIGAN LUMBER Yard, 43G East North St, GEO. 33. BURGESS

G. E. KREGELO, FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

FREE ' AMBULANCE.

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE S64.

JL XS J X Jt. ITS -ZA- JET JUj XTi W W -LttJ- -I. JL 4 21 East Maryland street, Manufacturers 3? A. R E R, EjPTb paper upon waih THE JOURNAL ia printtd is toado by thia compan7, -

SPECIAL BARGAIN.

Dwelling, East Michigan street; beautiful down-town home, at less than $7,000. Dwelling, Fort Wayne avenue, at very low price for cash. See us at once. Business property, renting property, that will produce 10 percent, and dwelling property in all parts of the city. JOHN S. SPAM & CO,; 34 East Market Street. DR. W. A. HAMMOND'S NEW NOVEIj, - ONTHESUSQUEHANNAH, PRICE...... Sent postpaid on receipt of price. $l.SO CATIICART, CLELAND & CO., 20 East Washington Street. DRINK ffi PURE TEAS and COI. Tiio Best is the Cheapest. THE GREAT A. AND R THE LARGEST IMPORTERS OP TEAS c AND COFFEES , IN THE WORLD. 200 STORES IN THIS fcTNITSD STATES. T E A Indianapolis Branches: 4 Bates llousa - atul 164 E. Washingtou street. CO. HANDSOME PRESENT;? given FRANK II. SMITH, ARTISTIC OF ALL KINDS. A No. 22 Ni Penn. St GUT ON Choice Meats! Loin, 12 V cents; best cut. Rib Roast, 10 cents. Round Steak, 8 cents. : Ohuck Steak, 7 cents. . Fresh Pork, S cents; any cut. Boiling Meats, 4 to 0 cents. : SCIIULME YER E ROS; 11S and 150 St. Mary St, cor. Alabama. Telephone 739. THEO. DI&TZ, G0URT-1I0USE MEAT MARKET, 147 East Washington St., Keeps only the choicest quality of fresh and salt meats constantly on hand. Bef, veal, pork, lamb mutton, bologna sausagt', Wienerwurst sausage Frankfort sausage, Holsteia sausapa, summer sausage, fresh pork sausage, liver saus&ee, blood sausage, head) cheese sausage, pressed corn beef, lard, hams, sboul ders, bacon. INDIANAPOLIS WATER CO., f ' 23 South Pennsylvania St., INDIANAPOLIS, 1ND., Ispreparedto furnish exooilent water for drJnTilni' cooking, laundry, bathing and steam boilers at a cost verytrifUnsj for such a necessity, oonvennc anil us ury. HOTEL PUNTA GORDA, TRABUE, FLORIDA, i Terminus of the Florida Southern Railway, at Chart lotto Harbor, on the Oulf of Mexico; ilOO miles out of J acksonviUe and 100 miles further south than an J other first-class hotel in the United States. w OPEN FEB. 20. BE See us before buying. AND COAL COMPANY, One Square East of Noble St. 77 N. DELAWARE ST,

BIG

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- - - - - - Manager,'