Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1889 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1889.

s

LACE TWO SALES AT ONCE. Holiday. April S, wo begin tbe sale of LICE CAPS. IJ The display "will that day he complete, giving you the whole stock to select from. LACE CURTAINS. At the same time onr Lace Curtain Sale, at which will be offered ono of the larcest and best selections ever shown here. It will include all styles, and the prices will he leas than any house in the State makes. GO TJT. These poods are on the second floor. Take the elevator. n o w CO r L, S. AYKES & CO, 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 instrnments. Pianos at $50, $60, $75, 100, $125, and $ 1 50, all in good condition, rn;f; newlv revarrmhe:!. Whpn 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 93, 07 &.09 N. Peon. St., Indianapolis. BOOK ILLUSTRATIONS?" THE Sonle Company have made selections from their large stock of portraits, BCf nerv and historical episode, which "Ben-flur." "Rornola," "The Marble Faun " "Childe Harold'.Taine's works on Rome, Naples, Florence and Venice, besides special series for Dickens, Shakspearc, Goethe, Schiller, Tennyson, (by I)ore), Heine, Homer, the Bible (by Raphael), and many others. Illustrate your books yourself. Mount the pictures on plate paper, insert at proper points in the nook, and have it rebound. Pictures, 1.50; catalogue, 10c. t II. LIEBEE & CO.'S ART EMPORIUM, 33 South Meridian Street. 3STEW BOOKS: an noun wrrn delsarte. a study op ltPBESaiox. By Anna Morgan $2 .00 WORD STUDIES IN THE NEW TESTAMENT, By Maivln K. Vincent, D. D 4.00 CHOPIN AND OTTIER MUSICAL ESSAYS. By Henry T. Finck 1.50 AN I. D. B. IN SOUTH AFRICA. By Louise Vescelias Sheldon 1.50 BOWER-MERRILL CO.. 16 18 Washington St. ' MICHIGAN LUMBER CO., Carries the largest stock Sash, Doors and Blinds, Lumber LATH AND SHINGLES, 436 East North Street. .... Indianapolis. Tnd. The now Coor covering, at , ALBERT GALL'S. THE HEW YORK STORE Established 1853. PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS. Full lines new goods in stock. OUR SHIRTS" We have received our new Shirts, and havo all sizes and qualities. NECKWEAR in new styles. TRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES. PETTIS, BASSETT & CO Ilutler University' riant. The board of trustees of Cutler University hold a meeting to-day to select a successor to Rev. Zack Sweeney, ofColumbus, the recently-elected chancellor of the university, who has been obliged to tender his resignation on account of failing health. Mr. Sweeney will also give up his ministerial work for the coming year. lie left yesterday for North Carolina, whero ho hopes to get re lief from a throat trouble which has compelled him to discontinue public speaking for the present. While the trustees will be loath to lose Mr. Sweeney's services, th ey propose to make an earnest effort to secure a competent man to till his place and carry out all the plans they havo had under consideration lor the enlargement of the university work. The endowment fund has been considerably increased by recent sales of land belonging to the institution, and it is hoped that with the donations expected from its friends all the facilities desired will be attained. ' Through with Litigation. The caseof Philip Farley against the Panhandle Railroad, for 5,000 damages, was dismissed yesterday in tho Superior Court. Frank Glass and James Miller obtained a judgment atrainst Farley some tmo ago, after which Farley got a verdict for 3.000 againnt the Panhandle, on account of having a hand crushed while coupling cars. A motion for a new trial wan made, and yesterday the entiro litigation was dismissed. C Jf;ce desks at Win. L. Elder

3

2

NOLEUM

WILL WAIT FOR A DECISION

If the Supreme Court Sustains the Loan Act, the Bonds Can Be Readily Placed. Suit to Be Brought at Once to Test the LawIt Is Believed the 3Ioney Needed Can Be Had Within a Few Weeks. State Treasurer Leincke returned from New York yesterday at noon, after failing to place the State bonds under the new loan act. His trip, however, was not barren of results, for he brought back with him the papers that make the 370,000 for interest secure. When he reached New York he found that Mr. Landers, attorney for the German Savings Rank,' had examined the act authorizing the loan t $700,000, and had expressed doubts as to its constitutionality. In the meantime the bank also asked McDonald, Butler &Snow, their attorneys here, for an additional opinion. Tho bankers gladly accepted the , $370,000 of interest .bonds, but refused to accept the others until they had heard from their Indianapolis attorneys. The day after his arrival the opinion of Mr. Butler reached tho bank, and then there was a positive refusal to accept the bonds. In order to have an explicit understanding about the matter, Treasurer Lemcko addressed Philip Bessinger, tho president of the German Savings Bank, a letter, in which he wrote: "The temporary loan bonds of the State of Indiana, dated April 1, 18S9, payable in ten years, amounting in the aggregate to $700,000, and which were awarded to you in the city of Indianapolis on March 23 last, at a premium of 1 C2-100 cent on the 100, are now hero in the city of New York, at tho banking-house of Messrs. Winslow, Lanier &. Co., ready for delivery to you, and in conformity Svith tho advertisement and bid you made, which was accepted by the State of Indiana I now ask you to receive the said bonds and mako payment for same as agreed and contracted." To this Mr. Bessinger replied by letter to Treasurer L'emcke that "tho act of the General Assembly of your Stato authorizing the temporary loan of April 1, 18S9, for 700,000, dated April 1,1889. awarded to this institution, being held by counsel of questionable constitutionality, we are debarred from receiving tho bonds for the same." "The bank," said Mr. Lemcke, "regretted very much that under the legalaspect of the matter it was debarred from taking the bonds. Its officers expressed themselves as well pleased with their treatment by the State in past financial transactions, and they said that in case the courts held the act to b3 constitutional they would be glad to receive the bonds at the price thev Did. Mr. Bessinger told me that tho bank had $1,900,000 idle money, for which no invtatment could be found, and it was for that reason the bid was made at the ligures given. He was not at all disturbed over the bonds of 1885, of which tho bank holds over a half million dollars. Those bonds were issued under an act identical with that to which objections are raised. Tho bank's officials were satisfied tho act would never be contested, and that when the bonds became due the money would be Faid, becauso tho honor of tho people of ndiana would not permit anything else to bo done." "Did you, make an eftort to place the bonds with any other bank?" "During my stay in New York I made my headquarters at the banking-house of Winslow Lanier fc Co., the financial agents of the State. There I had calls from others who had bid or had been willing to bid. Among the first to send a representative was Beako Brothers & Co. lie said his firm would have been glad to havo taken th bonds had it not been for the adverse opinion concerning the act. This bank is an excollent one, on Nassau street, and stands high in financial circles. I also had a call from Mollen fc Co., who were also bidders. Like tho others they were anxious to havo the bonds if we could get a favorable decision from the Snpremo Court of Indiana. Mr. Leach, of Farson, Leach & Co., called and expressed himself in the samo manner. Auditor Carr was with nie all the time, and everything we did was done under the advice of Winslow, Lanier & Co." "You think that if a favorable decision can be obtained in the courts there will bo no trouble in placing the bonds?" "All the bidders, especially tho Savings Bank, as I have said, express themselves as anxious to havo the bonds. Tho negotiations will havo to bo approved by the State Bank Inspector of New York, alter the Suf reme Court has held the law to be good, lowever, I think there will be no more hitches in case the law is sustained." "Will the loan of $370,000 you succeded in negotiating relieve the State anyf" "It will not. That money is all interest money, and can be only applied toward the payment of tho interest on the State debt. A portion of it has already been paid out in that way." In further conversation Mr. Lemcke stated that unless the law was hold to bo constitutional tho Stato would, of course, bo unable to negotiate the additional loan of 8700,000 on Dec. 1. The total amount involved is 1,400,000. As soon as Mr. Lemcke reached the Statehouse yesterday afternoon he. Governor Hovey and Attorney-general Michener held a consultation. Ihe Treasurer reported tho results of his trip, and the situation was thoroughly canvassed. It was decided that, under the circumstances, there was but one thing 'to do; that was to test the law in the courts. Owing. to the emergency existing for financial relief, tho Supreme Court will be asked, in case asuit is brought, to hand down a decision as soon as possible. The matter is left in the hands of the Governor and Attorney-genesal. At the conclusion of tho consultation Attorney-general Michener said to a Journal reporter: "The present purpose is to get 601110 person to bving suit ugainst'the Governor, Auditor and Treasurer of Stato to enjoin them from making a loan under tho act in question. This can be done in the Circuit Court, and taken from there to tho Supremo Court, where I think I can get a decision next week. I am still confident that the act is constitutional, and I think the course I sutrgest is a sure and safe one out of the diiticultv." It is possible that tho suit may bo "brought to-day, or if not, as soon as the papers can bo prepared. At present the State officers aro not con sidering what may bo done in case there is an adverse decision. All believe that tho law will be held valid, and that inside of a month the bonds will be placed with tho German Savings Bank. FALSE PENSION CLAIM. Man and Wife Accused of Trying to Defraud the Government Oat of Considerable Money. Deputy United States Marshal Charles A. Turner, of Fort Wayne, camo to tho city yesterday with John II. Manon, whom he arrested at Laotta, Noble county, on the charge of conspiring to defraud the government. The indictment on which tho arrest was made was returned by the United States grand jury for tho Western district of Michigan, Manon having formerly lived at Petoskey. It alleges that tho prisoner and his wife, Margaret, formed a conspiracy to secure pension money from the government. Mrs. Manon, under the ussuined name of Margaret Butler, it is charged, made a false pension application, and in another affidavit before the county clerk at Petoskey she swore that she was the widow of Henry Butler, who was killed Dec. 13, 1SG2, at Fredericksburg, Va. Tho affidavit was sent to the department at Washington, and an investigation of the case revealed the conspiracy. Manon and his wifo left Petoskey, and last week it was learned that he was at Laotta. Mrs. Manon isalso under indictment, but the officers havo not yet beeu able to find her. A deputy Inarsnal last night started with Mr. Manon to Graud Rapids, Mich., where he will be tried. The Street-ltaihray Question. r Judge Howe yesterday listened to the ar; gunient in the case of tho Indianapolis Cable Railroad Company's petition for a restraining order against Street Commis

sioner KeRuitor to prevent his disturbing rights, to the streets. The president of the company. U. J. Hammond, said that in 15SS he was its tieasurer, and that the company was perfectly willing to comply with the city ordinances. The company intended to use electricity as a motor, with the conduit system in preferenco to the overhead. The argnnjent was confined mainly to the alleged obstructions that the Citizens' company has thrown in the way of the cable company, and the opposition this latter has received on all hands. The question will bo taken under advisement. A PE0SPEK0US ORGANIZATION. The Young 3Ien's .Christian Association and the Summer Plans for Its Members. The active members of tho Young Men's Christian Association held a meeting last night in their hall to elect delegates to tho international convention, to be. held at Philadelphia from May 8 to 13 inclusive. It was the intention to choose six, but only four were namea, the choice of the other two beipg left to a special committee consisting of the president, John C. Shaffer, and tho secretary, F. W. Douglas. Thoso appointed were Alexander Roberts, C. D. Meigs, F. W. Douglas, and Peter Bryce. In connection with Mr. Douglas's appointment, it was also decided that he should attend tho international conference of tho general secretaries of the United States and Canada, to be held at Orange, N. J., lrom May 2 to G inclusive. , The order of business meetings was so changed that hereafter a quarterly meeting of the local branch is to be held, at which the executive committee of the association will make its report, to bo acted upon by t' e active membership. Monthly socials wi.l be given for the benefit of new members, and early in May the ladies will introduce this custom by giving a reception to all members, both old and new. It is believed that these gatherings will result not only in benefit to thoso who attend, but that they will tend to increase the efficacy of the association. Last night 237 applicants for admission were received and passed upon. , Thirty were for admission to the passive department. The athletic park and outing field were discussed brielly, Mr. Shaffer stating that as yet the executive committee had no definite plan in view. A place, he said, where base-ball, tennis, bicycling and all such amusements can bo carried on within reasonable hours will prove a great benefit, if not soon a necessity, andto further the scheme the committee is making all haste possible. It is thoucht that in tho near future tho com

mittee will be able to mako a favorable report. T. C. Day stated that no citizen who would stop to investigate could refuse to sanction the project upon any reasonable grounds. "Other associations," ho said, "have such means of amusements, and it is, I believe, just what this city needs. Tho more I think of it the more I favor it. Wo all know bv experience that the warm weather will decrease our membership, for it is not human nature to seek a gymnasium for exercise on a hot summer day. The right place for snch work is out ot doors during tho heated months, and I, for one, will promise iny hearty support toward making the plan a success." . Charles D. Meigs addressed tho meeting for a few moments on the work that is being done by the State Association, of which he is president. There is beginning, he said, to be organizations all over tho State of prayer-bands, which are calculated to serve'as starters for more generally organized work. In 188S such a band was started in Crawfordsville, and, as an example of the work done, Mr. Meigs stated that last Sunday it dedicated a building that cost, together with the' lot. 40,000. The condition of the State association is at present very good, tho majority of tho minor associations having kept up their memberships. HOLDING BY APPOINTMENT. Commissioners of Construction Named by the Governor. Governor Hovey yesterday reappointed Josep R. G ray, of Noblesville, as a member of the Commission of Construction for the additional hospitals for the insane, and apapointed as member of the same board Josiah Gwin, of New Albany, to succeed D. F. Skinner, of Valparaiso, and Edward Hays, of Mount Vernon, to succeed E. P. liichardson. of Petersburg. Gwin and Hays are Democrats, as aro tho gentlemen they succeed. Waiting: for the Decision. The State Board of Health has elected Dr. . John N. Taylor, of Crawfordsville; president. The meeting at which this was done was attended only by the three holdover members of "the board. At present thero are two physicians at least, whose place upon the board will be deterraind by the coming decision of the Supreme Court. The Legislature named for members of the board Dr. Seawright, 'Lafayette, and Dr. Dill, Fort "Wayne, and the Governor appointed to the same positions Dr. J. M. Moulder, Kokomo, and. Dr. Weaver, of Evansville. The two latter have received the commissions while the two first named hold only the questionable certificates of Green Smith and Mason J. Niblack. It Will Be Run by a Republican. John Kirland, who has had charge of the elevator in tho federal building for four years, handed his resignation to Postmaster Wallace yesterday. It will take effect May 1. hectares and Entertainments. Rev. Dr. Cleveland will repeat his lecture on "Historical Philadelphia" this evening, at Meridian-street Church, in the au-dience-room, and it will bo followed by a social in the parlors of tho church. Geo. Kennan, the Siberian traveler, will lecture to-morrow night, at tho Y. M. C. A. Hall. His subject will be, "An East Siberian Convict Mine" Mr. Kennan's articles in the Century on Russia have made him one of the most noted travelers, writer and lecturers of the day. The second quarterly convention of tho Methodist Young People's Union will be held at Roberts Park Church to-morrow evening, at 7:15 o'clock. The programme will consist of songs, instrumental music and the reading of papers, among the contributors of the latter being Miss Nellie Fatout, Meridian-street Church; Dr. S. A. Keen; Allie W. Coffin, Edwin Ray Church, and r. w. Douglass, ino miscellaneous discussion of each paper will be open to all, each speaker beinglimited to three minutes. George H. Thomas Post, G. A. R., will give another of its semi-monthly entertainments this evening, at the hall on Court and Delaware streets. Interesting papers will be read, and instrumental and vocal music will enhance tho interest of exercises. Miss Chaffee will give, this evening, at Plymouth Church, her second lecture. The subject will be the "Fine Art of Conversation." Tho Art Association will give an exhibit of shawls ana embroideries at the residence of 31 rs. J. F. Pratt, No. North Pennsylvania street, beginning this even ing and continuing through Wednesday and Thursday, from 10 a. m. till 10 p. m. The exhibit will include Persian. Indian. Delhi and cashmere shawls, and rare and art embroideries. An unusual display will bo made. This evening Mrs. Abbv Cadv will read a paper on embroideries, anil there is no better authority on tho subject than she. Beside the display and the paper, me uuuuui emcuuu vi omcers wm take place. The ladies of the Second Presbyterian Church will vary their usual programme at their Wednesday afternoon meetinc bv a talk from Mrs. Mills, followed by asocial chat and reireshments 6ervcd by Mrs. Charles t. fcayies. Building Permits. Building permits were issued yesterday to Jacob Klein, . frame cottage, Fulton street, near Ohio, 800, and repairs, 123 Spring street, 200; Martha Hake, frame addition, 14 Ketcham street, M; Peter Derleth. framo cottage, Gatling street, near Belt road. 400; Sharpe & John, storea . ft

room, wasmnc&toii street, near uiacKtoni, 400; Frank E. Hellnrsc, frame dwelling. Walnut street, near Illinois, 2,000.

TIIE TEXT-BOOK BILL OUT OF JOINT. Jugglery as to an Emergency Clause and a Direct Constitutional Violation. The school-book law has been found to be out of joint, and badly, too, not only through a willful or ignorant disregard of the Constitution, but in juggling with an emergency clause. Nobody knew that the bill as passed had such a clause until some who are supposed to have a personal interest in putting tho law into force at once, with tho hope of securing a profitable job, began to shout about the tardiness of the State Board of Education. It may serv o to keep in an easy frame of mind these people who liavo been figuring on tho money reward they hope to get out of the law for assuming to be disinterested patriots in urging its passage to announce that the board will meet'next week to advertise forbids from school-book publishers. But that does not damage the pertinencyof the query as to tho peculiar manner in this instance of creating tho emergency clause. The clause, it is true, appears on tho enrolled bill, but who pu t it there is not plain, as there is nothing in the record of either tho Senate or the House or the report of the committee which had the reshaping of the Pleasaus bill to show that an emergency clause was considered. In the title of an act an emergency is referred to but the committee left it out of the text, and the Senate and House did not restore But there is another feature concerning the law of far more importance, perhaps, than.the ever readiness on tho part of the Democratic enrolling clerk to insert in a bill what was not acted unou by either house. Section 114 of the Constitution of the State requires that every bill shall bo read by sections on three several days in each house, unless in case of emergency two-thirds of the House, when such bill may bo pendinj;, shall, by a vote of yeas and nays, deem it expedient to dispense with this rule; but the reading of a bill by sections on its final passage shall in no case be dispensed with. When the school text-book bill came, through a report of tho committee on education, into the House of Representatives and was made a special order for Feb. 20, tho Democrats called it a caucus measure and decided to rush it through under the gag rule. They wanted the full credit for it, and now, perhaps, they will be just as willing to assume the responsibility of having made their act questionable by violating, in every particular, the constitutional section which shows how legislation can be done under a suspension of the rules. The vicious Democratic partisans, or mullet-headed Democratic legislators, either title will do, were in such a hurry to mako the bill a law

and apply tho gag rule, that they pawsed it on tho day it was read the second time, encrossed and read tho third time without suspending the constitutional rule. There is no record of such action and the Demo-, crats alone are to blame. Joel W. KeUogg's Pardon. Joel TV. Kellogg, a prisoner in the north ern penitentiary, from Elkhart, was pardoned by the Governor yesterday. Kellogg Was sentenced for three years for embezzle ment. His term would havo expired in about three weeks, and he was allowed his liberty on account of the death of his wife. which occurred Sunda3r. The pardon was recommended by the ludee and prosecutor of the court in which Kellogg was tried. . Wagon or Stock Scales. You can bnv a four or six-ton wasron scale of us at a very low price If called for soon. Alo, odd size siisn, doors and blind., and some regular sizes at bottom prices. Call and see full size model of Hill's Slidincr Inside Blinds before you contract for any other kind. . HILDEBRAND & FUGATE, 52 South Meridian street. Prepare for Hot Weather. We havo the "Alaska" hard-wood re fricremtors. economical in ice and perfect operation; 'Gate Ulty" mtere, "Success" ana "OuicKMeal" pas and gasoline stoves, "M. & D. wrought steel ranges. wm. 11. Bennett & son, 38 8. Meridian st. THE SMALL THINGS. 7 - Wife "Shall T tnt your diamond stnds In your shirt, dear." Husbaad "What ou r-arth are ycu thinkincr of? Do you -want to ruin me! I have a meet inc with my creditors this morninc" 7 hat was the day for plain gold studs. If he didn't have any, he ought to have coino to us and got some. That is what all should do who have sone. Come anyway. and see the number of dainty articles in a small way for both ladies and cenueniea that we have, and lor but little money. TUESDAY MORNING Wo place on sale many novelties in New Spring Dry Goods? 200 pieces Fine -French Satees. choice novelties; see them. Our prices will pleaso you. luu pieces bateens, o legant patterns, at 10c and 12 l-2c a yard. Positively the best in the city for the price. bee our new novelties in irencn and Scotch Zephyr Ginghams. 50 pieces 40-inch Firm ail-Wool Henrietta Clotiis. all new shades, only SOc a yard, worth (Be; a great bargain. See our Henrietta Cloths at 25c a yard; all new shades. New lino of challies on sale Tuesday. See our novelties in China and India Silks. Great bargains in Black Silks this week. 200 pairs Laco Curtains, taped-edare. full 3 varus long, only 75c a pair; worth $1.25. save money oy seeing our xace uuriams from 08c to $10 a pair. New lino of lSeaueu Wraps on sale, tins week; see our prices. Black and Colored Jersey jackets at all prices. Special 6aie of Table Linen, Towels and Napkins. W.T.mtEY&CQ., 48 & 50 North Illinois St. A COMPLETE SEW LINE OF Bedroom Suits, Wardrobes, Bureans, Wash-stands.' Hanging Lamps, Carp Window feliartfs. Dressers, nook-cases, writing l)eks. Center Stands. Oil Paint ings, Lace Curtains. Oil-cloths. Iiahy Carriages from $2 to $40. Anew lot Just received. A new lino of ail-wool Carpets at 40c per yard. Cash or payments. WILSON & -RUPERT, 59 W. Wash. St., cor. Kentucky Ave. ty Telephone 173. THE NEWEST CRAZE; PIGS IN THE CLOVER' PRICE ONLY .15 cents. rrlco by null onlj 20 cents. Send tor one. CATHCAET, CLELAXD & CO. 26 East Washington St. CPSc our new line of Pocket-book. i SPRING DECORATIONS Fans for th Wall, Bamboo rortlers, fiatsomla Vaaea and Rose Jars. Also, lice line of After-Dlnner Coffee and Tea Curs, nre Screens of all ilewriptioni. I'ANO YIM, Wyandotte Block, 7 Mas. Ave. JUST OPEXEIX AUGUST C. SMITH, MERCHANT TAILOR, 27 Ylrinia Arcane.

8 Walk

What Is a Bargain ? A Bargain is a purchase whereby the buyer profits largely. To introduce genuine bargains to the public, we" make the following proposition: Bring the advertisement of 'the so-called Bargain Sales to us and we will discount the advertised price lO per cent. Our immense and varied stock is full in every department, and bargains in every department await you all week. Don't fail to visit our Millinery Opening that takes place Tuesday and Wednesday. (Store open Tuesday until 9:30 p. m.) Are you bargain-hunting? If so, call and bring your bargain list along and compare our bargains. ffiUTMOHS CO. 6481, Washington St.

SOTS Roasted, 2 5c a Pound Green 22e a Pound This is a great bargain to , those who want a good Coffee at a low price. Don't labor under a mistake, how ever. This is not Mocha, or Java, or L. M., or Golden Rio, or Laguyrce These are all higher priced Coffees, but for 22 and 25c a pound, our Santos is the best bargain in the city, or AT THE STORES OF H. H..LEE

CHICAGO ART GLASS CO.,

MANUFACTURERS STAKED, ORNAMENTAL and BEVELED GLASS. EDWARD SCHURMANN, Designs and Estimates Furnished Free on ArpUcation Wi

E DESIRE TO INFORM THE TRADE that we havo secured tho agency for

Geo. W. Nichols's Key West goods for Indiana. Having made special arrangements for the proper caro of Havana goods, we take pleasure in offering to the public tho following well-known rands:

Solace Con. Finas, Solace Eondres Gr., Solace Petite Dues, Solace Young Ladies,

Wc guarantee these goods to always be in line condition; they range in prico from $60 to $95. Yours, respectfully, DANIEL STEAET, . Wholesale Drugs and Cigars, 50 South Meridian Street, Indianapolis.

Pointers forHouse-Furnishers-Dining-Rooms The Dinlnjr Set shown In the -windows, consisting of an Antique Sideboard, with beveled mirror, so uv 6 top, eight-foot dining table, six high-back ehairs. one of which is an arm-chair, all for I have Just r ceived a larpe Une ot Sideboards. Tables and Chairs, in Antique Oa&. If you. are Interest xl la the furuisnii a of a Dining-room, call and get posted.

W M. L. ELDER, Nos. 43 and 45 South Meridian St.

MILLINERY. The latest and most desirable Goods always in stock. MES. M. DIETEICHS & CO., " lO East Washington. Street. l3.A-RI!OTT & TAGGAET'S SNOW-FLAKE BREAD

Costs no more than common tread. Ask tout grocer ' PAPEE COMPANY.

FUNE HAL PIHECTOH KREGELO lJ2t N"ortli Delnwnro Stroot.

TELEPHONE 504.

LUMBER, LATH; SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS, ETC. A full ne of all kinds of Building Material. Bny -where yoa caa get everything at lowest rricea. Yard and Mill both sides Ueorgia street, vest ot Tennessee, ' EL OOBTJIllSr. Tools for Pruning Trees and Shrubbery, LILLY & STALNAKEB, The "yaters Pruners and Pruning Shears. 3 04 East "Washington St,

CARPETS, . WALL-PAPERS AID DRAPERIES Of the latest styles, the most approved patterns and at the LOWEST PRICES. Before making purchases see what is offered by ALBERT GALL

NORTH STAR FINE CUT The Sweetest and Best-.Chew on Eailh

For sale by tbe following Wbolcsalo Dealers in Indianapolis: Syphers, Mcllride & Co. A. 13. Gates &, Co. . Chas. F. Meyer & I3ro. Also, tho following Retail Dealers: G. II. Peters, 810 Washington street. Geo. A. Stone, 105 Broadway. II. C. Itatleuspergcr, Virginia avenne, M. C. Staley, Virginia avenue. J. W. Bryan, 123 South Illinois street O. II. S,mith, 152 East Washington street. II. G. Regan, 10 East Washington street. F. W. Mercho, 100 East Washington street. II. E. Frauer, 24C East Washington street.. Pomeroy & Hudcr, 50 North Pennsylvania street. L. S. Stockman, 251 North Illinois street. R. Depew, 202 North Illinois street Edw'd A. Bretz; COO North Illinois street Chas. Railsback, 411 North Illinois street Leek & Co., 54 & 5G West Seventh street C. G. Lohrman, 400 North Mississippi 6t C. A Parker, 23 Indiana avenne. Chas. Lawler, 00 Indiana avenne. J. L. Barnitt, 200 North Mississippi street . Jacob Baker, 10S South Illinois street. Keeter. the Grocer, 2S2 and South Illinois street. Borst & Hahn, Morris street and Iladley avenue. f . W. J. Hamilton, 414 South Meridian st C. Duongus. 4.X South Meridian street Fred, llolfer, 505 Madison avenue. Joseph Dwycr, 425 Madison avenue. Clement Esterday, 40 Massachusetts ave. A. Lewis & Co., 401 North Alabama street Chas. Kempker, 500 North Alabama street Schulmeyer Bros., 14$ & 150 St. Mary's st F. N. Roberts, 203 Massachusetts avenue, F. II. Carter, 200 Massachusetts avenue. C. II. Schad, corner Noble and Washington streets. J. G. Mnetter, southwest corner Washington and East streets. A. Horner, 28 North Delaware street Peter Zimmer, 203 South Delawaro street. Joseph Kabalzer, 200 South Delaware st C. W. Ankenbrock, 55 South Delawaro 6trcet John Strobel, 87 South Illinois street Morrison & Fitters, 100 South East street. J. N. Sawyer, southwest corner Cedar and Holbrook streets. C. C. Watson, 511 Virginia avenue. Henry Rodenwald, 519 Virginia avenne. Win. Keimeyer, 141 East Washington st John Popp, 24 English avenue. J. W. Thompson, 91 South Illinois street C. W Nickum, corner Christian avenue) and Broadway. Chas. O'Connor, S43 College avenue. J. P. Brown, Massachusetts avenue'. J. B. Anderson, 13 Massachusetts avenue J. M. Kyder, 77 Massachusetts avenue. Wm. Bushman, Fort Wayne avenue. Julius Haag, Denison House Drug Storo Grubb & Co., 44 and.40 Indiana avenue. J. D. Gauld, 201 Indiana avenue. II. A Benton, 51 North Illinois street AND DEALERS IN Memorial Church Windows a Specialty. No. 6 Odd-FeUows' Hall. State A sent. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Solace Londres Chico, Solace Rothschilds, Solace Con Do Reg., Solace Bouquets, Solace Diplomats, Solace Batchelor Espl.f Solace Reg. Comil il faut, Solace Opera Reno.

for It. ALL LEADING LINES OP STATIONERY At Lowest Rates. Free Ambulance