Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1889 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1885.

We have just bought a sample lino of . Plush Sacques "Which avc Tvill sell at very low prices. Call and sco them he f ore they aro all gone. All CLOTH NEWMARKETS and FANCY SHORT WRAPS AT HAXiU1 PEICE. Just bought at a closing iobbcr's sale a full line Black Dress Goods that wo nfier to-day at prices to insure speedy pale. We urgo an early call, as they will not last long at the very low figure, they have been marked.

L, S. ATBE8 & CO, CF"Our annual sale of Muslin Underwear will begin Monday, February 4. Wait for it. PIANOS FOR R E "N T . We have at this time the best lot of Pianos to RENT ever offered by us, taking into consideration the prices. The instruments are just such as would suit beginners, or for practice work. Some at $2, $2.25, $2.00, $2.75, .$3, $3.23, $3.50 and 8-1 per month, including the keeping in tune, if in the city. Second-Hand Pianos Also, a large lot of Square Pianos, which we will sell very low, to make room for new stock coming. Persons desiring special bargains should seotheso instruments. Pianos at $23, $50, $G0, $75, $100, $123 and $150, all in splendid condition, cases newly revarnished. When sold in the city vq will keep them in tune one year free of charge. A new stool and cover given with each Piano. D. H. BALDWIN & CO., - 05, 07 and 90 North Pennsylvania St. The recent heavy demand on our stock of Photographic Outfits is evidence of the growing popularity which amateur photography is now enjoying. Now is the time to prepare for spring and summer work. H. LIEBER & CO.'S .A.rt Emporium, NO. 33 SOUTH MERIDIAN ST. ISTEW BOOKS FLORIDA OF TO-DAY. By James Wood Davidson $1.23 TEE PERIL OF P.ICHARD PARDON. By B. I, larj eon, paper 30 A FAIR EMIGRANT. By RoeaMulholland... .SO EDITHA'S BURGLAR. Mrs. Francis Hodgson Burnett. 60 THE BOWEX-MERBILL CO 16 and 18 W "Washincton St. THE NEW YORK STOEE Established 1853. SOILED GOODS SOILED BLANKETS, SOILED WHITE SPREADS, SOILED TABLE LINEN, f x SOILED YARNS ALL KINDS. : The above-named line sof goods were soileU by being displayed, or by having the coverings torn. We are closing them out at low prices. PRICES in PLAIN FIGURES ALWAYS PETTIS, BASSETT & CO. Declared to Be Insane. Ahncr Carries, who was found hy tho police Sunday night wandering about tho streets, "was adjudged insane yesterday by an examining board consisting of Justices of tho Peace Feiblenian and Smock and Drs. IIodg?s and Pfaff. Carnes is twentytwo years of age, and tho examination was requested by relatives. Tlis nnfortunato condition arises from epilepsy, which was caused from his being hit on the head by a hct when fourteen years old. m . A Large Contract. Messrs. Carnegie Bros. & Co.. the large steel and iron manufacturers, of Pittsburg, have just let the contract for extending their gas-mains across Penn township, Allegheny county, Pennsylvania. The work, the rost of which will amount to about 125,000, has been given to 3Iessrs. J. C. (iibney &. Co., general contractors, of this city. DiTldlnff the School Kevenne. Treasurer Lemcke and his assistants were engaged yesterday in sending to the various counties of the State the amounts of their school-revenue apportionments. The aggregate payments foot up $159,-iS1.67. Appointed to a Clerkship. Mr. Wm. Hornburs, of this city, who was formerly sergeant-major of the Eleventh Indiana Regimsnt. has been appointed as clerk in the oilice of Adjutant-general Ruckle. Xsw bedroom sets at Wm, L. Elder',

MURAL-GAS. LEGISLATION

More Suffering for Tax-Payers Contemplated by Those Having Schemes. A Two-Per-Cent. Special Tax for Cities and Towns Proposed in Helping ripe-Line Companies to Create Fael Hants. There is a bill in the Senate that calls for the close scrutiny of the tax-payers of Indianapolis. It has an- innocence upon its face that somewhat appeals to enterprising citizens who think natural gas is one of nature's free offerings to mankind, after all tho necessary expense for its piping is met, hut in its true intent and purpose there is trouble for the property-holders. The wide limit of authority that the Curtis bill proposes to bestow upon the Democrats who want to seize Indianapolis by the throat is supplemented in this second bill, entitled "an act to authorize and aid the construction of pipe lines for piping natural gas by incorporated cities and towns." When this measure came into the Senate it was asserted that it would only apply to Lafayette, Logansport, and other places which were to be brought into connection with the ga" fields. Rut there is nothing in any of its nineteen sections to prevent the application of the provisions of tho bill to Indianapolis. That could easily have been prevented by inserting an exception as to those cities and towns that already have natural gas. The tirst section is as suggestive as anything that appears in the Curtis bill concerning power to be possessed by the few, for whenever twenty-hve citizens, who are freeholders, see tit to present a petition to the Council or board of trustees of any incorporated city or town asking for aid for a pipe-line company, council or the board of trustees so appealed to are required, in effect, to tako notice of the matter, and prepare for the carrying out of the provisions of the bill. The petition, it is provided, shall ask for an appropriation of money, either for taking stock in the company or donating it outright, "to an amount, and upon the terms and conditions as to schedule of rates, for heat, light and power, location of pipe-line, and such other terms and conditions as may be specified in Mich petition, not exceeding, however, 2 per centum upon the amount of the taxable property of said incorporated city or town." After this petition is presented the common council or board of trustees shall order the polls of the several voting places of such incorporated city or town to bo opened, and a clay to be named in the ordtr which shall not be less than thirty nor more than sixty days from the time of the tiling of the petition. A vote is then to bo taken upon the subject of appropriating money for the purpose of aiding in the construction of such gas-pipe lino as prayed for in this petition. Tho laws applying to general elections are to be enforced at this special election. Sections 3, 4 and 5 relate to notification of such election by newspaper publication and hand-bills, the reception of votes and the qiudiiication of voters. In the notification the amount to be appropriated must be specified. The tickets are to be written or printed, those for the an- . f a. a. . -w-v M. are to be on plain white paper, and even width of three inches. Tho counting, return and canvassing of votes are to bo conducted in every particular as now provided by law. But the bill does not become thoroughly interesting until it reaches Section 12. which reads: "If the majority of the votes cast shall be in favor of tho pipe-lino appropriation, the common council or the board of trustees of such incorporated city or town, as the case may be, at their hrst regular meeting after the statement, as provided in Section 10 of this act, shall have been filed with the clerk of oity or incorporated town, as the case may he, shall grant the prayer of said petition, and shall levy a special tax of at least one half of the amount specified in said petition, to exceed 1 per centum upon the real and personal property in the said incorporated city or town, as the case may be, liable to taxation for city or town purposes. which tax shall bo collected m all respects as other taxes are collected for city or town purposes, as the case may be; and if the sum so levied shall not be equal to the amount so specified in said petition, then the residue thereof shall bo levied by said board at their first regular meeting in May of the following year. Section 14 also comes to the rescue of the company so aided, by providing that "said common council or board of trustees, as the caso may be, after the assessment herein provided for or anv part thereof shall have been collected shall donate such moneys to the city for the purpose of aiding in the construction of said pipe line, ami pay the same over from time to time, as work progresses, as herein provided; that in lacking such donation such common council or board of trustees of such incorporated city or town, as the case may be, shall make a contract with 6uch pipe-line company, as to heat, light, power and the location of such pipe line through the streets, alleys, lanes, avenues, and public grounds of such city or town, as the case may be, for bond specified and 6et forth in the petition upon which such mone3's were voted, and when such contract is so made, such common council or board of trustees of such incorporated city or town, as the case may be, shall cause the same to spread on record in the clerk's otlicc of said incorporated city or town, and when such contract is so made, the Mayor of such incorporated city, or the president of tho board of trustees of such incorporated town, or any resident tax-payer thereof, is hereby empowered to bring euit, in the name of such incorporated city or town, as the case may be, in any court of competent jurisdiction, to enforce the terms and conditions thereof." After providing for all this the remaining sections take up the other details and set out tho following: Section 15. If, after the specified tax stall have been levied as provided for in tho twelfth section of this act and the day it has been collected, the pipe-line company hall have eo far completed tho line as to be entitled to receive the money which the common council or board of trustees of tho incorporated cities or towns are authorized to donate, the same may bo paid on tho order of the common council or board of trustees of such incorporated city or town, as the case may be, out of any moneys in the city or town treasury not otherwise appropriated, to be refunded to such incorporated city or town when such special taxes shall have beeu collected. See. 10. JIo donations of moneys shall be paid to any pipe-line company by such common council or board of trustees until the pipe lino to be constructed shall have been permanently located and work thereon done and paid for by the company equal to tho amount of the donation then made, nor shall It exceed 50 per cent, of the money voted to 'be appropriated to such pipe-line company be donated or paid over to the company until the rire is laid and the gas phail have been turned on through the entire length thereof. See. 17. After the money authorized by this act to le appropriated shall have been levied and collected as voted, and the specification shall have been made on behalf of the Incorporated city or town, as the case may be. and the Etpe-line company for whose aid the same shall ave been levied and collected having fully constructed the pine-line contemplated in such petition to that tra shall pass through the same, the company shall have the right to demand and have said money paid over according to the intent and meaning of this act, and any one of said petitioners, or any tax-payer of such Incorporated city or town, as the case may I, may compel the same to be done by mandate against such Incorporate city or town. Sec. 13. A failure on the part of the ripe-line company to commence on the pipe line In such Incorporated city or town, as the case may be. within one year from the levying of such special tax, and failure to comJleto such ripe line ready, within three year, or use, from such levying, shall forfeit the rights of such company to said donation, unless the common council or board of trustees of said incorporated city or town, for good cause shown, shall give not to exceed one year's further time in which to complete the same, and the money raided by such special tax shall go into the general funds of such incorporated city or town, as the case iaay be, and be used accordingly. With 73-cent limit extra taxation allowed the proposed board of control, the (0 cents now levied and the 2 percentnm as contemplated in this bill, if Indianapolis should be asked to aid pipe-line companies, there will be great times the next two years for the tax-payer. i . ., - The Police Commissioners. At the regular noon meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners, yesterday, Harry 8. New took his seat as commissioner, in

propnaiion 10 reau. "ir or ine npe-nne Appropriation," and those against it. "Against the Pipe-line Appropriation." The tickets

nlnco of Colonel RucKle, resigned, lion. John B. Klam was elected president of the board. The resignation of patrolman Page wasaccepted and special poweras a Merchant police was given him.- Special police powers was alo given to Adolph Uutzlaf, at the When Block; K. C. Hcdden and Lt. Crane, health officers, and Wm. Pallik. at Sacred Heart Church. Extra Lewis Weirich was promoted to bo regular patrolman. BEFOUE THE VARIOUS JUDGES. Forty-Seven Additional Indictments for Election Offenses Returned. The United States grand jury yesterday added to the list of election indictments it had previously returned by making a partial report with which tho jurors presented to the court forty-seven indictments. Seventy-seven in all have been returned. As the j ury immediately after the papers were handed up went back to its room, no doubt a score or moro are to be returned. Tho gifted Bailey, who is now assistant to District Attorney Claypool, ad interim, instead of Judge Claypool being assistant district attorney to Assistant District Attorney Bailey, is working under high pressure. The jurors will remain, it is presumed, as long as Bailey issues summonses for witnesses. Just now the character of the latter is somewhat different from that distinguishing those called during the first weeks of the jury's sittings. They are nearly all Democrats, ana present an edifying crowd of election reformers as they lounge on benches in the corridor, sit in the windows, loll in Bailey's office, occupying chairs, desks, tables or whatever they can get to help them loaf, as they do in the groceries at home. The indictments yesterday, like those of a few days ago, relato to election offenses, and as the testimony upon which they are based comes from every part of the State, it is fair to presume that they refer to men in many counties who aro to be arrested just as soon as the warrants can be issued. The United States marshal has some warrants in his keeping now, and wiU begin to serve them within a day or two. A Bob-Tall Car and a Damage Suit. The street-railway company is having a pretty lively time of it in the courts just now. There is one suit on trial, several are pending and a new one was filed yesterday. The one on trial is before Judge Walker, the plaintiff being Dr. John I. Burford. About a year ago Dr. Burford was driving on Mississippi street, nearthe turntable, and ashe approached the terminus of tho road a "bobtail" car passed him. As he neared the turntable the car was driven on it and turned. Tho action frightened the doctor's horse, and it ran away, meeting with such injury that it had to bo killed. The animal was a valuable one, tho doctor claiming that he paid over p.COO for it. Tho loint upon which the action is jrought is that if the railway company lad complied with the city ordinance, by ! laving first-class double platform cars running over tho lines, instead of the so-called "bob-tailed." the accident would not have, occurred, as there would have been no necessity for turning thn car. Tho amount of damages asked is $3,000. The new euit filed is brought by Wilkerscn B. Miller, as next friend of Bessie Miller. Miss Miller, was a passenger in the car that was struck hy an I., D. fc W. locomotive, on the 25th of last October.; A Peculiar Will. A somewhat complicated will was offered for probate yesterday. It was the last will and testament of Magdalene Fresc, of Prussia, who some years ago fell heir to half tho estate of Charles Frese, of this city, Her will was made according to the Prussian law, and in it certain obligations wero imposed upon one of the heirs, Mrs. Johana lloeller, of this city, upon the non-performance of which she was only to receive what tho laws of Germany would allow her. This amount would be about SI in American money. The conditions were that Airs, lloeller should pay to an aunt COO marks, should erect a tombstone over tho grave of testator, ai .1 pay the expenses ot yearly masses and pravers for her soul. Mrs. Hoefler instituted proceedings against probating tho will, and maintains that tho other heirs should bear their share of the duties imposed. Suing' a Natural-Gas Company. Fanny Davenport, who resides in the southern part of the city, and is a dealer in merchandise and toys, has brought suit against the Consumers' Gas-trust Company and the city for $5,000 damages. She states that while going home one night last November she fell into a trench, which was about three feet deep. She claims that the injuries she received were a dislocated ankle. Since that time she has been unable to do any work of any kind. According to her statement, there were no danger signals placed near the trench, either by the city or the company. Punishing Young Offenders. The cases disposed of in tho Criminal Court yesterday were Lawrence Hall, ago fifteen, guilty of petit larceny and burglary, sent to Reform School. Peter Morris, age sixteen, and Calvin Weaver, ago fifteen, guilty of petit larceny, released on promise of good behavior. Robert Ruschion, age thirteen, who forged an order on Middleton & Co. and secured $2.50 from Mr. Hobbs, was sent to Reform School. Frank Pierce, found guilty of petit larceny, will be sentenced this morning, and Frank Taylor, accused of petit larceny and burglary, is to bo tried. Gone Back to Prison. James Melson, who was arrested a few weeks ago at Logansport for passing counterfeit money, pleaded guilty before Judge Woods yesterday, and was sentenced to the Prison North for three years. He was also flnpd $10, and will he held to pay ihe costs. Melson is an old offender, he having served sentences so often that tho authorities hero become lost in trying to count them. Hallway Improvements. Entries have been made of orders in the United States Court, authorizing Receiver McNulta, of tho Wabash, St. Louis &. Pacific railway, to purchase 0.000 tons of steel rails, and to expend therefor and in laying them $125,000 during this year. He was also authorized to have constructed threo now mail cars, to cost 10,500. Notes from the Courts. John M. Butler, jr., and Parke Daniels were admitted to the bar yesterday, to practice in tho Superior and Circuit courts. The docket in Mayor Denny's court yesterday was the smallest for Monday morning he has had for three years. There were but six cases to be tried, all of little importance, and only thirty minutes was consumed in their disposal. The city filed a complaint against tho street-railway company yesterday for $30. It is alleged that in making repairs and improvements near No. 120 South Meridian street the defendant company piled up ties and other debris to such an extent as to cause an obstruction of the highway. The Court Kecord. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 Hon. N. B. Taylor, Judge. Margaret Marshall vs. Jacob D. Hass; suit on note. Judgment for plaintiff in sum of $31.33. Room 2 lion. D. VS IIoTve, Judge. Mattie Reed vs. National Fire Insurance Co.; suit on policy. On trial by jury. Room S Hon. Letris C. Walker, Jaciga. John T. Burford vs. Citizens' Street-railroad Company; damages. On trial by jury. Xec Suits Filed. Sarah Roberts vs. William Roberts; complaint for divorce. August Brunnel vs. Albert Hitzelberger and Anna Hitzelberger; complaint on note. Demand, $000. Bessie Miller, by her next friend, W. B. Miller, vs. The Citizens' Street-railroad Company; complaint for damages. Demand, 1,500. . Simpson and Garret Stanton vs. Thomas Ferguson; complaint on note. Demand, 125. v Mabel Adams vs. Marion Adams; complaint for divorce. Anna Davenport vs. the Consumers Natural-gas Companvv et al; complaint for damages. Demand, $5,000. Moses Bainer vs. Martin A. Meyers, et al.; action on promisary note. Demand, $300. Henry L. Crane BootnndShoe Companv vs. Daniel J, Brosnan; judgment. Demand, 2125.

GREEN SMITH'S AMBITION. The Office of Insurance Commissioner Is to Bo Created for the Man from Jennings. The sensation of chilliness that ran up Alonzo Green Smith's spinal column when he was defeated in tho Democratic State convention last April for tho nomination of Attorney-general quickly gave way to wrath. During the days preceding tho convention he walked about tho Grand Hotel lobby, or stood in his reception-room with the air of one who would certainly he rewarded for tho bulldozing ho had done for his party. But when the convention pushed nim'asido Alonzo, in response to a call for a speech, said, addressing the Chain I do not desire, sir, to leave my place upon this occasion. What I have to pa v I can say from my seat. I have said about nil I want to say that I thank the gentlemen who have supported me. I entered upon this race with just three days of experience, and if it had not teen for the overgrown counties of Marion and Allen I would have succeeded. But I did not expect to ftelit that combination, and I did not try to do so. lint In the coming content I exi sct, gentlemen, that I rill be as foremost in the richt as any of you applause, and if, by tbo bad management of the politicians of the Democratic party, you should affain wreck the party as you did in ISSti. I will stand npon the ruins of that vrreck and bring to you another United States Senator. After tho election Smith became an ardent Democrat once more, and brought down his sand-basts to help organize tho Senate. He was made Secretary of that body and is now working to have the insurance business taken from the Auditor of State. He wants it given to an insurance commissioner, and that commissioner the Democratic General Assembly has decided in caucus he shall be. THE STATE'S INDUSTRIAL INTERESTS. Jersey Cattle-Breeders and Wool-Growers Conventions. The Jersey Cattle-breeders' Association meets at the agricultural rooms in the Capitol building at 1 o'clock this afternoon, and, although perhaps the smallest of the State cattlo organizations, an interesting and profitable session is promised. Papers on Jersey cows will bo read by Mr. J. .D. Conner, jr., and Mrs. Kate M. Bnsick, of Wabash. Prof. F. G. Short, of the Wisconsin experiment station, is expected to exhibit a new apparatus for testing milk and cream, and Mr. John Boyd, of Chicago, is hooked for a paoer on 6ilosand ensilage. The session will conclude with a banquet in the evening. On Wednesday afternoon the State woolgrowers' Association expects to hold its fourteenth annual meeting at the agricultural rooms, and on the same afternoon tho Indiana Trotting and Pacing Horsebreeders' Association meets in the Bo.ird of Equalization room, adjoining the State Auditor's office. Thursday tho short-horn breeders have tho lloor, and Friday the Swine-breeders' Association holds its annual session. Both of the latter organizations have a large membership, and the attendance thisyear will be swelled by the presence of a large number of visitors.

The State Fair Management, Some of the members of tho associations who are hero are disposed to resent recent criticisms of the management of the Indiana State fair. President Mitchell, of the Short-horn Association, referring to the matter yesterday, claimed that 6uch criticism had no foundation m fact. "I claim," ho said, "that we give the best stock exhibition of any State fair in the country. Last year we had eight of the best herds in tho United States on the grounds, and the exhibition of horses, sheen and hogs was very creditable. Tho agricultural-imple-raent people say it is tho best exhibition for them, and that they do more business here than at any other point. Tho floral and line art display was interfered with to some extent hy tho loss of our building destroyed by fire; bnt there is ample room now, and no reason why that and the mechanical display canpot ho brought up to grade. As tor tle financial management of the association; I think it has been first-class. The association has never had a cent of help from tho State, and has built itself up from the original contributions of the railroads and the gate receipts. It now owns about fifty-seven acres or ground near the heart of the city and buildings that cost over a hundred thousand dollars, and its gross indebtedness is less than 50,000. When that is paid off the State Fair Association, will be in better shape than those of Ohio or Missouri, and its exhibitions now are better than those given at Columbus, Kansas City or St. Louis." More Red Apples. The Horticultural Society's first exhibition at the State-house received further contributions of apples yesterday, among them fine specimens contributed by Representative Work, of Clark county, including Rome Beauties and a seedling propagatedin Missouri, and termed the "General Lyon." Another seedling is exhibited grown on an apple-tree seventy years of age, and located on tho Sedgewiek farm near Richmond. The exhibition vill be kept open day and evening during this week to accommodate visiting associations and the general public. Cainp-Fire Entertainment. The first of a series of camp-fire entertainments will be held by George H.Thomas Post at its hall this evening. A paper on war reminiscences will be read by Comrade Haskell, and Miss Katie Eden will give the post one of her popular recitations. A good musical programme will also be rendered. The public is invited. - Revival at Broad Ripple. A revival meeting has been in progress at Broad Ripple for three weeks. The interest has been widespread, over one hundred being converted. Sixty-four have joined the church. Parties Building Should call and look into the merits of Hill's Sliding Inside Blinds. They are not an experiment,, but have been in use long enough to show that they are the best and cheapest device for the purpose in use. Don't fail to call and examine full-size model at our store, or send for catalogue. HlLDEBRAND &, FCGATK. 52 S. Meridian street. J)o Xot FaiCt See Our Cabinet Ranges for natural gas. Very handsome and work perfectly. We change gasoline stoves into gas stoves; reset grates for natural gas. All work warranted. "M. & D." wrought steel ranges. Cast ranges at reduced prices. Tin and galvanized work. Wm. n. Benxett & Soy, 33 South Meridian street. THE CHANGE. Changes ot temperataro affect the delicate niechan. ism of a watch -vrhen this is not of a kind made to resist snch changes. But still the difference in any cratch's usefulness is very great, according to the care that is taken of it. In this case (the watch case) it is true, as in others, that "a stitch in time saves nine." Fine watch work of all kinds Is a specialty with us. Indianapolis Illustrated Fresh .supply of Leslie's Hlustrated Paper, with the Indianapolis illustrations. - CATIICAIiT, CLELAXD & CO., 28 East WasMiieton St.

gin

ABSOLinTEOf P3JRE

Delicious fasiw REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS As to Purity and Wbolesomeness of the Royal Baking Powder; "I have tested the Royal Baking Powder and find it composed of pure and whole-' some ingredients. It is a cream of tartar powder of a high degree of merit, and does not contain either alum or phosphates, or other Injurious substances. "E. G. Love, Ph. D." "The Royal Baking Powder is the purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the public. II. A. Jtforr, Ph. D." 44 The Royal Baking Powder is purest to quality and highest in strength of any baking powder of which I have knowledge. Wm. McMcrtrie. Ph. D."

They Read the Papers Bloomington, III. H. H. Lee, Indianapolis, Ind.: Please send me ten pounds of your finest Young Hyson Tea. Inclosed please find $7. Yours, etc., T. VY. BELCHMAN, 403 Jackson street. H. H. Lee, Esq.: Send me ten pounds of 40c Imperial. HENRY WILLIAMS, Worthington, Ind. DOLLAR STORE AUCTION Tuesday, Jan. 225 CHINA TEA SETS, FINE TOILET SETS, GLASSWARE, And any special goods called for. NOVELTY DOLLAR STORE, 44 & 46 East Washington St

TO THE PUBLIC. Those about to build win find lt an oblect to caU upon EDWARD SCHURMANN, No. 2 Odd-fellows' HanIndianapolis, Ind., State Agent for the Chicago Art Glass Company, as we are prepared to UNDERSELL all competitors in Stained, Ornamental or Beveled Plate Glass for Housework. Memorial and Church Windows a specialty. WM. B. BURFORD, MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN BLANK BOOKS, PRINTER, STATIONER, LITHOGRAPHER.

Bank, County, Mercantile and Railroad ork a specialty. Over 1,000 varieties of Legal Blanks kept in stock. Correspondence solicited. Estimates furnished for

. 11 i j p i ir l " iINDIANAPOLIS. DON'T FORGET CAPITAL CITY,' D. S.,"

an kiuus oi TvorK m incise imcs on application.

Parties wlshinsr to handle the above-named brands of Pipars have a standing pnaranW that we win take back at any time all unbroken packages, and money refunded. This win insure against dead stuck.

DANIEL ST'EWAET, WHOLESALE DRUGS AND CIGARS, 48 & 50 South Meridian Street - - INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

nSTDIAISTA UnTSIIRANOE CO INDIANAPOLIS, IND., INSURES AOAIKST LOSS BY HUE, LIGHTNING AND TOKNADOES. nr Correspondence with Insurance Agents solicited. 2s. S. BYliAM. President. TIIEO. p. HAUGTIEY. Treasurer. CHAS. E. DARK. Vice-President. 31. V. McGlLLIAItD. Secretary.

JjjJ- FUNERAL DIRECTOR I OEGELQ, I Js 125 Xorth Delaware St. U

PAPER. y The paper nponxvhich The Journal

SKATES! SKATES! ALL SIZES ALL QUALITIES.

iTXTxm n itt ALBEET GALL

mti m

POWOI ome PEARSONS MUSIC HOUSE The finest and best assortment of Pianos and Organs in the State. Our low prices and easy terms are 6uch that no family need bo withont a PIANO or ORGAN. PEAKSOFS MUSIC HOUSE, 19 North Pennsylvania St. GAS STOVES They .GiYC Perfect Satisfaction, Nearly 2,000 in use in this City. No kindling required: no coal toearey: no ashes to remove. Prices from $2 to S16. GAS ENGINES From One-Eighth Horse-Power Up. Wo cell to ras consumers in this city only. On exhibition and for sale at the GAS COMPANY, No. 47 South Pennsylvania St. INSURANCE DIRECTORY FUNSTON, CITAS. B., Secretary 35 Vance Block Manufacturers' Mutual Fire Insurance Co. HOLLAND, CIIAS. A. : : : t : 92 East Jlirket Pacific Mutual Life and Accident IiEOXARD. JOHN B. : : : i : JEtna BuIlJlnr Thetna. The North British and Mercantile, of London. XIcOILLIARD & DARK, Gen. Ins. A pts..M E.Maiket Indiana Insurance Company, Indianapolis. Citizens' Insurance Company1. EvansviUe, Ind. Farrairut Fire Insurance Company, JCew York. German Fire Insurance Company, Pittsburg, Pa. People's Insurance Company, Pittburg, Pa. 8UDLOW & MARSH, Manaeers, 90 1-2 E. Market stfor Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee and Vei Virginia tor the Provident Savin rs Life Assurance Society of New York. Sheppard llomsns's plan of pure life insurance, unmixed with banking, a specialty. HOTEL ENGLISH, Northwest Side Circle Park. Best hotel bunding In Indianapolis. One of the best kept hotels for the prices charred in the country. Rate for transient f2 per day. ery favorable rat et given regular customers. Good location, rooms, bath, elevator and all modern conveniences. a.z . IND. THE "BIG FOUR" RED TONIC," JERSEY.

Bread

INDIANA PAPER CO.

Manufacturer and Dealers in Pajer.

21 TO 25 EAST MARYLAND ST., INDIANAPOLIS.

is printed is made by this company. LILLY Sc STALNAKEB, Ci East- Washington St. shws many new and beauia Wiu-Popcr