Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1889 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1889.

FIRST FRIDAY.

Aprll'i first Friday we put up a good acconnt, aa you will see by looking at the choice f lections and great cuts tliat wo Lave m&de for this week's SPECIAL FRIDAY SALE We bare do sol out an importer's stock of Bleached Damasks. One line we offer at 37 l ie, worth 60c. One line at SOc. worth 73c. One line at 62c, worth A knotted frlnjre Dama Towel at Z'c, worth 50c 27-tnch Mixture Dre.M icwl kc, worth 30c. 3airch all. Wool Drew Gools 2oC. cheap at 49c. atinch all -Wool Cloth In-eaa Oootls only 33c, reff alar price vc. Our ISc Ribbon sale still continues. 45-Inch I'lonnclnx Embroidery at 34.41, f.V3S and $.VT . Thr dress pattern of the e are goods worth double the money. A 5-hook extra long French woTen Corset, worth $1.2Tk for . IMirUarj&liis in TAcen and Handkerchiefs. A fewjiairs hand-made Tambour Curtains cheap. I Jure Pins 11c. worth 2Tkj. Vahses $1.49. cheap at $2.50. lambrequin Fringes 12 1 2c, worth 23c. Real Gofpure Laces 14c, Vjc and 23c, worth 75c. 90c and tl. Gingham S L2c, worth 9c (Utod Buttons 5c and )ftc a dozen. Kid Gloves, light shades, 25c, former price $1.25. L. S. AYEES & CO. B "Friday will be an ei tra barprln day in Hosiery, Underwear and Glares. Our space above will sot describe them. "We invito yon all to see them for yoursel res. PIANOS FOR RENT We have at this time the best lot of Pianos to RENT ever offered by us, taking in consideration the prices. The instruments are just such as would suit beginners or for practice work. Some at $2, S2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $3 $3.25, 3. 50 and $4 per month, including the keeping in tune, if in the city. SECOND-HAND PIANOS. We have a large lot of Square Pianos which we will sell very low to make room for new stock coming. Persons desiring special bargains should see these instruments. Pianos at $50, $60, $75, $100, $125, and $150, all in good condition, cases newly revarnished. When sold in the city we keep them in tune one year free of charge. A new stool and cover given with each Piano. D. H. BALDWIN & CO 05, 97 &09 N. Perm. St., Indianapolis. H Lieber & Co., 33 South Meridian . Street, leaders in all kinds of art publications, picture frames and statuary. The latest patterns of moldings, the newest etchings and engravings, and novelties in plain, white and colored statuettes on view. Visitors aro always welcome, without any reference to their intending to buy or not. They will always find on our walls and easels somehing worth coming down to see, not to mention "dropping in" when passing by. BEFOEE BUILDING A HOME SEE Shoppell's Modern Houses, Latest Dealflma. New numbers. 10 and 11, 23o per copy, lumbers for the year, $2.50 and $3. THE BOWEN-MERRILL CO 16 & 18 W. Washington St. The new floor covering, at , ALBERT GALL'S. THE HEW YORK STORE Established 1853. gkrand Millinery Opening BALANCE OF THE WEEK. . Xirx-veryDoay welcome. PETTIS, BASSETT & CO Keport as Overseer of the Toor. Charles J. Many, trustee of Center township, made his report, as overseer of the poor, yesterday, to the County Commissioners for the year ending March SI, 1SS9. It contained the following Number of applicants aided, 2,053; refused, 1,428; applications received, 4,Si?l. Expenditures Orocries and provisions, $3,88: coal, $2,011.50; wood, $o05; transportation. 8&4.10: burial, $1,153.10: clothing, $01.84; total, $8,405.41; number of poor farm orders issued, 101. The report further states that the poor farm is ami has been in lirst-class condition, and that the food there received has been of a wholesome character, but it was recommended that the incurable insane, who are now being kept there, be removed at once to the institution provided for them by the State. The City's Death Record. During the first quarter of the current year there have been 400 deaths reported to the city Board of Health, which is 147 more than the corresponding quarter in 18S8. This is the highest mortality record the city has had for years, and at this rate the death per cent., at the end of the year, will be fourteen out of 1,000 inhabitants. During the month of March 180 deaths occurred, thirty-two of which were caused by consumption. Out of the entire number eightytone were over thirty years of age, the oldest being 101, and forty-four were under one year. Twenty-eight cases were reported to the coroner, an unusually large percentage. Marled Together. Two hearses, driven side by side, bore the remains of the two youngest children of Jacob Rubin, the disabled fireman, from the family residence at 71 Hovt avenue, yesterday afternoon. The children died ot diphtheria within twenty-four hours of each other. Their ages were three and five years. ' Ilzxf bedroom tcts at Win, L. Elder.

LINOLEUM

FAILED TnKOUGII DEFECTS

Seven More Election Case3 Cannot Stand the Test of Good and Exacting Law, District Attorney Chambers Tells Wherein the Gifted Bailey Made Suggestive Omissions in the Indictments Items from the Courts. Seven defective indictments in reference to alleged election laws were dismissed in the United States District Court yesterday. They were against Frank Mathias, New Augusta; Charles Blunk, Terre Haute, and John Short, Bedford, charged with illegal voting; John Lewis, Terre Haute; Charles R. James, Pendleton; D. Marr, Chesterton, and Samuel Hume, New Augusta, accused of swearing in illegal votes. The jury reported, but on account of eo many cases having been disposed of, it will not be needed this week. Assistant District Attorney Cockrum has arranged a new calendar, with the following cases set down for next week and the week following: Monday, April 8 David T. Francis, Alva I. Harrington. Tuesday. Arril 9 William Williams. Wednesday, April 10 John Joyce, Martin Dolin.jr. Thursday, April 11 Marshall Hollincsworth, Jesso Heller, James Woods, Albert Woods. Friday, April 12 John Carson, Fanner Fisher, Lincoln Brown. Saturday, April 13 Lewis A. Lucas. Monday, April 15 John Cronk, Kobert Brock, Orlando a. Arbuckle. Tuesday, April 16 Frank Noble, Albert C. Tearson, William Owens, Jesse N. Talbott, Charles McKenzie. Wednesday, April 17 Word Hildebrand, John B. Kmerick, Fremont Ilildebrand. District Attorney Chambers returned from Vincennes yesterday, and had something to say regarding the uncalled for criticism on his course from a few carping Democrats. He pronounces as untrue the current report that he had said he proposed to do nothing in the election cases. He says that, on the contrary, he has stated from the beginning of his term of oflice that he would do everything in his power to punish those guilty of crimes against the ballot-box. "Since coming into office," ho continued. "I have nollied just four cases. One was against a Democratic postmaster at Warren, and three were acainat Baxter, Hunter and O'Dell, who lived in this State before getting government places in Washington, and carno back hereto vote. The indictments against them came under Judge Woods's ruling, and I knew that after the government had gone to the expense of bringing the men back hero they would bo dismissed on a motion to quash. In view of that I made a written statement of the cases and had them nollied." In regard to calling back the grand jury. Mr. Chambers says there are several reasons why it ought not to be done. By correcting the indictments an additional averment would have to be inserted. That would simply niako the cases new ones, and tho evidenco would have to be reproduced. "Mr. Bailey's notes, from which he presented the cases to the jury, are here," said the District Attorney, "but they are so few and unsatisfactory that we could do nothing with them, and we would be compelled to call back tho hundreds of witnesses. Mr. Sellers told me that he examined ail the evidence secured, and did not think it justified even the presentation of more than half the cases to tho jury." In referenco to the character of tho cases quashed, Mr. Chambers says: "In everv caso in which indictments were quashed, the defendants resided in the State, and had gone out of it to return to vote, so that tho question was whether the person indicted intended to call Indiana his place of residence. Very great latitude is allowed a man in choosing wh re his place of residence is. An instance is tho case of a Mr. Culbcrtson, at New Albany, who closed out his business and moved to Paris. France, In two years he moved back to Now Albany, and found that he had been taxed on cash which he had while absent. It had been deposited in New York and Paris. He contested the matter and was compelled to tay W. L. E win g, formerly Mayor of St. Louis, resides in Vincennes. Itishishome. Yet he always goes to St. Lonis to vote. It is one of the most difficult things imaginable to prevent a man from choosing the f lace which he desires to call his residence, f these indicted men violated tho United States law, they also violated the State laws in the 6ame election. They are therefore liable to arrest and punishment iu the counties where they live. Yet we do not hear of . such proceedings. The men are, almost without exception, citizens of good standing, also." Mr. Chambers says that in every one of the indictments dismissed ex-Assistant District Attorney Bailey, who drew them up, failed, where the guilt or innocence depended upon the question of residence, to aver that the illegal vote cast was for a Representative in Congress, while in the indictments for bribery he was careful to allege that the vote was so ' cast. Of the latter there are abont twenty-five, while the indictments in which the omission appear number one hundred and fifty. "Viewing the situatiou from all sides," said a gentleman, yesterday, "it looks very much as if a carefully-planned policy was pursued by Leon Bailey and a few other Democrats of his stripe in an attempt to make capital for future campaigns." A Large Mortjraje Foreclosed. Judge Grcsham has sent to tho clerk of the United States Circuit Court his decree in tho suit of James R. Jessnp and others against the consolidated Wabash Railway Company. It is in favor of Jessupand others, trustees for the bondholders of the various branches of the Wabash system, and directs a foreclosure of the mortgages held by the plaintiffs. The amount involved is between $25,000,000 and $30,000,000. The decree is only one of many steps in one of the greatest railway suits that has ever been in the courts of the United States. It was not unexpected, and it is important from the fact that it means that tho great Wabash system will be taken out ot the hands of Receiver McNulta and sold to satisfy the judgments held by tho bond-holders. Suing for Damages. In Judge Howland's court, yesterday, JohnM. Bohrae, administrator for the estate of Charles A. Shapley, brought suit against the Indianapolis Car and Manufacturing Company, asking for $10,000 damages. On April 17, 18S8, it is charged that Shapley, while employed as foreman in the pattern department of tho car-works, was internally injured by the mismanagement of some machinery, from the effects of which he died on May 2, that 3Tear. On May 9 Bohme was appointed his executor, and as such brings the suit on behalf of Emma C. Shapley, wife of the deceased, her two children, James, sixteen years, andAlta, six years of age. Criminal Court Cases. On Feb. 25 the police found a lot of shoes in possession of tho Smith family, living at 143 South New Jersey street. The shoos, it was said, had been taken from C, If. &, D. freight cars. Yesterday Frederick, Marcaret and Hattie Smith and Frederick Shear were all brought before Judge Irvin on the charge of receiving stolen goods, and their trial will continue to-da3. Belle Miller, convicted of petit larceny, was fined 1 cent yesterday and sentenced to the workhouse for three months. George "Washington Sentenced. George Washington, colored, was tried before a jury in the federal court, yesterday, on the charge of passing counterfeit five-cent pieces. He could not satisfactorily explain how he came into possession of the spurious coin, and was lined $1 and committed to jail for twenty-five days. Notes from the Dockets. Michael Mode, a native of Bavaria, was given his full naturalization papers yesterday. He took out his first papers in 1SG0. Saturdav morning the case of George Burton referring to the validity of his release by the County Commissioners, as one of iinlii van's bondsmen, will be called upiu Judge Walker's room before a full Superior bench. The county grand jury will make a partial report to-day. The will of Caroline Urof was admitted to probate yesterday. It names Wilburn Wild as her executor, and divides her property equally between her two eons and ouo daughter. Tho will

of Henry F. Koche was also admitted. All of his real and personal property is bequeathed to his wife Louise. A fair sample of tho election-cases in the federal court that have been dismissed was that of' Joseph Nnellyn. He was a 6tudent at the Terre Haute Normal School, and went to his home at Nineveh, Johnson county, to vote. He was there arrested for illegal voting and put to great mortification and annoyance, though as clearly entitled to vote as any man who voted at that precinct. The Court Record. SUPREME COURT DECISIONS. , 12700. People's Savings Bank vs. Elisha S. Babcock et al. Vanderbur C. C. Affirmed. Elliott, C. J. -Where an indorsee of warehouse receipts issued by warehouse men loans money in good faith upon them he is entitled to the possession of the property covered by the receipts, or its value, and the warehouse men cannot be heard to dispute the indorsee's title nor to aver that they did not receive the property on the terms specified in the receipts. 12830. E. & I. Railroad Company et ah vs. John J. Havs, treasurer. Vanderburg C. C. Reversed. Olds, J. Where steel rails belonging to a railroad company were assessed bv the county board of equalization directing tho county auditor to make an entry of such assessment on the assessor's roll and afterwards on the treasurer's books, no officer authorized by law making any assessment, and it not appearing that any person connected with the railroad had any knowledge of the attempted assessment, such assessment is void. 14208. Central Union Telegraph Company vs. Susan G. Faley. Tippecanoe C. C. 142C9. Same vs. State ex reL Tippecanoe C. C. Rehearings denied. SUPERIOR COURT. ' Room 1 Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor, Judge. Chas. E. Kregclo vs. Shover & Christian: account. Judgment on verdict for plaintiff for $313.58. John S. Wilson vs. Robert J. Elvin et ah; mechanic's lien. On trial by jury. Room 2 lion. D. W. Howe, Judge. Catherine Williams vs. Harvey Williams; complaint for divorce. Decree granted. Warren Tate vs. Milton Ponder; supplemented to execution. On trial by court. Room 3 Hon. Lewia C. Walker. Judge. Anna Williams vs. Charles Williams; divorce. Dismissed. Eliza Bevis vs. Jefferson Bevis; divorce. Dismissed. Magdalena Kraft vs. Jabez W.Ross et al.; suit to quiet title. Finding for plaintiff. Willis C. Vajen vs. Sample Loftin; suit for injunction. Finding for plaintiff. yew Suit FUed. James R. Ross vs. William Buchrig; complaint on note. Demand, $152.40. CIRCUIT COURT. Hon. Livinpston nowland, Judge. John M. Bohmie vs. Indianapolis Car Manufacturing Company; suit for 810,000 damages. On trial by jury. Xew Suit FUed. Pet. 'bone. Manufacturing Company vs. James A, Balfour et al.; complaint on note. Demand, $125. CRIMINAL COURT. Hon. William Irvin, Judge. State vs. Bello Miller; petit larceny. Fined 1 cent and three months in workhouse. State vs. Frederick Smith, Margaret Smith, Hattie Smith, Frederick Shear, receiving stolen goods. On trial by jury. TIIE STATE'S FINANCIAL CONDITION.

There Is a Need of Money, but the Governor Thinks the Revenue Will Serve. Noadditionalwordhasbeenreceivedatthe State-house from State . Treasurer Lemcke, since his dispatch from New York last Tuesday evening, stating that the German Savings Bank of that city had declined to take the loan last awarded it, by reason of the adverse opinion of its counsel here. Some of the State officers still think that tho loan will be placed before Treasurer Lemcke's return next Monday, but the majority are of tho opinion that a reletting will be necessary. Attorney-general Michener still holds the opinion that the courts will uphold the validity of the act under which tho loan is authorized, and suggests that a decision can be had from the Supreme Court on this point promptly by having a formal suit brought to enjoin tho issue of the bonds. In any event, it is believed the State can carry on its government until the next Legislature is elected by cutting off of the additional appropriations made by the last Legislature. "I have been figuring on the matter a little," said Governor Hovey yesterday, and I believe we can pnll thronch without the seven-hundred-thonsand-dollar loan if. we are compelled to do so. Some of the State institutions may be temporarily crippled in the operation, but the responsibility for that will rest with the Democratic legislators who neglected to make proper provision for our finances. My plan would be, as I have before suggested, to take the revenues of the State and apply themwhero they are actually needed to carry on the government first, devoting the remainder, if any, to tho benevolent institutions. The receipts from all sources of taxation aggregate about $1,400,000 annuallv. With" the $370,000 derived from the 2-5 bonds which were not excepted to by the German Savings Bank, we should have nearly 81,800,000, which represents about our ordinary annual expenditure. The last Legislature made additional specific appropriations of more than $1,000,000, which we will not undertake to pay until there is money sufficient to provide for them. Of these appropriations, some of the larger itema are $187,000 for the School for the Feeble-minded, $100,000 for the State Normal School, 600,000 for the State University, $27,000 for the Reform School for Boys, $50,000 for the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Homo. 45,000 for Purdue University, 6l&5,000 for the additional insane hospitals, 50,000 for tho Deaf and Dumb school buildin tr. $12,000 for the Female Reformatory, $45,000 for the Institute for the Blind. $37,000 for the State militia, 40,000 for the removal of the Momence rock. $122,000 for the State-house contiactors and furnishers, and miscellaneous appropriations, making up an aggregate of $1,029,000. These, together with the sums due as undrawn balances, amounting to about $34S.O00 more, would, under the arrangement I speak of, simply have to wait until other pro vision was made for them." "Are not most of these made payable by an act of the Legislature before salaries and current expenses can be paid!" "Yes, but that law does not go into effect by its terms until November next, and wo shall have it passed upon by the courts long before that. Its revolutionary tendencies as well as its other constitutional defects will be made apparent the moment it is subjected to judicial codsideration. If that act could be sustained the government of this State might bo brought to a standstill." The Demand for Requisition. Requisitions for alleged criminals were received and sent out from the Governor's office at a lively rate last month, but the balance of trade remains in favor of this State. There were received from Kentucky, Theodore Hunt, charged with forgery in Floyed county; from Kansas, W. W. Huggins, charged with forgery in Boone county; from Illinois, Charles Pattison, charged with assault in Boone county; from Tennessee, Samuel Rotrers, charged with assault and battery in Vigo county, and from Wisconsin, James O'Brien, charged with murder iu Huntington county. Those sent out were David S. McPeak, to Pueblo, Col., where he is wanted for grand larceny, and J. D. Risher.to Kansas, where he is charged with concealing mortgaged goods. m What Builders Will Hare to Do. Building permits were issued yesterday to J. E. Shideler, frame dwelling, Sixth street, near Delaware, $2,000; Libbi Phillips, addition to No. 41 Belle f on taine street, $C0; M. V. McGillard, repairs on property, Tennessee street, near first, $'250; Ambrose Hodges, repairs on stable, Shelby street, near Coburn, $25; John C. Peirk, frame cottage on Nebraska street, near East, $700; John Clone, addition to utable, at No. 1022 North Meridian street, 500; Otto M. Frenzel, addition to No. 845 North Illinois street. $1,000; J. Hanlihan, frame cottage, Davis street, near - Becking, $000; J. L. Klingensmith, frame dwelling, Broadway, near First. $1,100; L. II. Gave, frame dwcllins. I College avenue, near Lincoln, 4,000,

WON BY T1IS II03IE TEA3I. Louisville Fails to Score a Run in the Game with Indianapolis. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Louisville, April 3. Through Ramsey's wildness the Indianapolis club won today's game from the Louisvilles. It would bo an impossibility for the visitors to play a finer game than they did to-day, for their fielding was perfect, and many difficultplays were made. Bassett and Denny distinguished themselves, and the latter made a one-handed stop of a hard hit grounder which elicited great applause. The weather was chilly and entirely too disagreeable for ball playing, and a small crowd witnessed the game. Louisville also played a good fielding game, but they could not hit the Indianapolis pitchers, Getzein and Shreve, and in nearly every inning the men were retired in the one, two, three order. Getzein pitched the first half of the game, and the only hit made by Louisville was in the first inning, when Browning made a double. Ramsey and Ehret pitched for Louisville, and no hits were made off the latter. The visitors could not hit Ramsey, but his lack of control caused Louisville's defeat. The visitors made ono run in first. Hineswas hit with the ball, advanced to second on Secry's sacrifice, to third on a passed ball, and scored on Glasscock's out to center. In the second inning the visitors secured eight runs. Ramsey sent seven men to base on balls, had two wild pitches, and limes and Buckley made singles, which netted the eight runs. The Louisville club will leave for Indianapolis in the morning. Summary and score by innings: Louisville 0 OOOOOOO 0-0 Indianapolis 1 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 09 Base Hits Louisville, 1; Indianapolis, 2. Errors Louisville. 2; Indianapolis, 0. Earned Runs Indianapolis, 3. Two-base Hit Browning. Double Plays Ilines and Bassett; Glasscock, Bassett and Schoenick. Bases on Balls By Ramsey, 9; by Getzein, 3; by fchreve, 2. Hit by Pitched Ball Wolf, Bassett. nines. Struck Out Shannon, Buckley, Bassett, Getzein (2). ra.ed Ball Cook, 1. Wild Pitches Ramsey, 2. Time of Game Two hours. Umpire roonnan. First Game with Professionals. The Hoosier ball team got home from Louisville at 10:40 last night, and will play tho Association club of that city on the local grounds this afternoon and to-morrow. The series will bo the first of tho season with a professional nine, and as it will be warmly contested ought to attract large crowds if the weather is at all favorable. John Kenns and Thomas Ramsey, of this city, and Esterbrook, who played with the local club last season, are all with the Kentucky combination. The latter is the captain of the team, and will doubtless do all ho can to beat the League nine. Boyle and Burdick will probably pitch in to-day's game, with Daily "ehind the bat, while Stratton and Ewmr will be m the box for the Kentuckians. The game will be called at 3 o'clock. Has nis Heart In the Work. Right-fielder McGeachy has reported, and is in condition, ho says, to play good ball. Though very much dissatisfied last season, he is highly pleased now, and speaks in flattering terms of his treatment bv the Lome management He says he has his heart in his work this season, and will give his best efi'orts to the Indianapolis team. - Racing at New Orleans. New Orleans, April 3. There was a large attendance at the races to-day. The weather was fine and the track in good condition. First Race Five furlongs. Lucy Howard won; Orange Girl second, Catherine B. third. Time, 1:04. Second Race Six Furlongs. Dudley Oakes won; Stuart second, California third. Time, 1:17 1-2. Third Race Seven furlongs. Colonel Hunt won; Lord Grosvenor second, Kermesse third. Time, 1:31 1-4. Fourth Race One-halt a mile. Lexingtoii S. won; T. J. Rusk second, Jim Reed third. Time, 51 1-4. Coming Bicycle Race Between Women. New York, April 3. Senator Morgan, the well-known Omaha sporting man, to-day covered the $'250 deposit of Billy O'Brien, backer of Miss Lottie Stanley, who recently issued a challenge open to all lady bicyclists for $1,000 a side. Senator Morgan represents the backer of an "unknown, supposed to be Miss Emma Willams, winner of the recent six days' ladies' ncyclo race at Omaha. They Told a Story of Misfortunes. Word comes from Louisville that James B. Taylor and his family, who passed through this city last Sunday, were professional beggars. To the authorities here they told a pitiful 6tory of having been robbed in the Indian Territory, and of numerous misfortunes on their way from Chicago to Indianapolis. They soon gained the sympathy of those to whom they applied for assistance, and were quartered in the 6tation-house Tuesday night and given breakfast in the morning. Tho last seen of them was at the fire headquarters, where the firemen gave them their dinner and $4 on Monday. In Louisville it seems that Taylor is well known, and that ho has on three successive occacasions been given support for his family. He and his family in their tramping have been in St. Louis, Kansas City, DesMoinea, Chicago and other large cities. Prostrated by Apoplexy. As the J., M. & 1. train pulled into the city at 6:30 o'clock last night, C. A. Kroger, a passenger, was found in a seat in an unconscious condition. Ho was taken to the police station, where Dr. Hodges nronounced the trouble as arising from symptoms of apoplexy. He was then sent to the City Hospital. Kroger is fifty-five years of age, and employed as a commercial traveler for Fliedner & Bindewaer, woolen merchants, of New York. At the Hospital, last night, ho seemed to be suftering intense pain about the head and chest.

Graxd opening at Jack Christian's, 21 and 23 Kentucky avenue, this evening. Also, display of his game cocks. Wagon, or Stoclc Scales, You can buy a four or six-ton wagon scale of us at a very low price if called for soon. Also, odd size sash, doors and blinds, and some rejmlar sizes at bottom prices. Call and see full size model of Hill's Sliding Inside Blinds before you contract for any other kind. HILDEBRAND & FUGATE, 52 South Mcridi an streetPrepare for Hot W eather, We have the "Alaska" hard-wood refrigerators, economical in use of ice and perfect in operation; Gate City" Miters, "Success and "Quick Meal" gas and gasoline stores, 'M. & D." wrought steel ranges, mantels, grates and tile hearths, tin, copper and sheet-iron work. Wm. II. Bennett fc Son, 33 8. Meridian sr. TRADE. Like time and tide, trade waits for no man, but flows in and out with every day and every season. In our goods while there are, of course, novelties, which we always have, ani changes, these do not occur by Reasons as in other wear. Always, however, we keep a full and complete stock in every line. Whatever is "going" in this way you can loarn of here. SPRING DECORATIONS Fans for the "WalL Bamboo Tortiers, Satsumia VaRes and Rose Jars. Also, tine lino of After-Dinner Coffee and Tea Cups. The bcreens of all desrripUona. PANO YIM, Wyandotts Block, 7 Jlajs. Ave,

)inw&m 8 Wa IK

FLOUR EEDUCTIOK F. Schumacher, Akron, O.,. having made a reduction of 50 cents a barrel on FLOUE, of which we have the agency, we make the same reduction to our customers. Every barrel and quarterbarrel linen sack, guaranteed at the stores of H H LEE N. N. MORRIS & CO., to and Rental Ants, 94 East Market Street. Special attention to tho cars and sale of property and collection of rents. MORTGAGE LOANS. TIIE NEWEST CRAZE, TIGS IN THE CLOVER' PRICTJ ONLY 15 centa. Price bj mail only 20 cents. Send for one. CATH0AKT, CLELAND & CO. 23 East Washington St. nrfiee our new line of Pocket books. 9

FAMILY

isfa

m

A

FOR

TEEMS:

$25 CASH and

We have a few very fine Cabinet Grand Upright Pianos, of first-class make, cases of beautiful mahogany, walnut and rosewood. The net cash price of these fine Pianos is $575, but in order to close them out, we offer them at the astonishingly low price of $350 each, including a handsome scarf and stool. In ten days we will remove to our new Warerooms, Nos. 82 & 84 North Pennsylvania street, and do not propose to move a single instrument if low prices and easy terms will sell them.

PEAESOFS MUSIC HOUSE 19 North Pennsylvania St,

CHICAGO ART GLASS CO., MANUFACTURERS AXD DEALERS IX STAINED, OMENTAL and BEVELED GLAS& Memorial Ctaicl Windows a Specially. EDWARD SCHURMANN, No. G Odd-Fellow' Hall. Deaifiis and Estimates Furnished Free on Application State Asent, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

FURNITURE Just received, an elegant line of Sideboards and Hat-racks. Also, new patterns of Bed-room Sets in Oak and Cherry. Prices lower than ever. W M. L. ELD E H , Nos. 43 and 45 Soutli Meridian St.

SCHNULL & CO.'S

FUMAS

Give best satisfaction to Dealers and

I FUNERAL DIRECTOR I TELEPHONE 564. KREGE LO FREE Amdclasce 1Q5 North Delaware Stront. Tools for Pruning Trees and Shrubbery; LILLY & STALNXKERi The Waters Pruners and Pruning Shears. 64 East Washington St. fl

INDIANA PAPER COMPAlSrY.

PAEEOTT & TAGGAET'S SNOW-FLAKE BEEAD

Costa no more than common tread. Ak roar jrrocer The Largest Carpet and Wail-Paper House in Indiana

W. T. WILEY & CO,, 48 X- 50 North Illinois St.

SEE 1 fill IE 5 II

Ladies1 Fancy Hose at 10c, 13c, 15cf COc and 23c a pair; worth double. Sco our Fancjr Lisle Hose from 23c to 50c a pair; special harpains. New line of Torchon and Medici Laces at reduced nnces. See ourhili bust Corset at 75c; worth $1.25. See our fancy stitched Corsets at SOc; worth 75c. Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests at 15c and 19c; worth 25c and 35e. See our Gents' summer Undershirts at 10c; worth 35. Gent's plaited front Shirts at 50c; worth 85c. See our elejrant patterns in black Laco Flouncings from COc to $5 a yard. New line of gold-headed Umbrellas on sale to day. See our extremely low prices on Dress Goods, Silks, Laco Curtains and Spring Wraps. ' '.T.ttEUW,i59frlfcoisSt. SULLIVAN-GROHS CO. 6 & 81. Washington St. A big drive in Ladies' Crepe do Chein Ties, all colors, just received, 25c as long as they last. These goods are ac tually worth 50 to 75c. See our new Ribbons in all widths and latest shades. New Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear, Sco our new Sateens and Challies a line that no other house can show as to patterns and prices. We know it is early for these goods, but now is your timo to 6elect from tho new spring lino and get your own choice. New stamped Pillow Shams, 12 l-2c. New goods received daily at SDLLIVAK GROHS GO. Philadelphia Store. $10 per MONTE CIGAR Smokers. Sold by all prominent dealers. ALL LEADING LINES OF STATIONERY At Lowest Rates. for It.

PIAI0

CARPETS AND WALL-PAPERS ALBEBT G-A.LXJ.