Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1889 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1889.

THE DAY OF WEALTH Come to nil who -want the pood x hlch we cut In price fur the H lKC I A I F FJ I DAY SALE- . TliUweeitweotfcr Beaded Wrap at?ASS. former price 11 A tuck Muslin Skirt, with Cambric Flounc. Wo, worth $ifa Outing FLtnrr-ls 8c per yanL worth ISc. lmn.intjuf American .Ht-cns very cneap. oid and i dU m crepe Tie t e. former price i. O.Manl mrt in ;ht lulccttts at ic, former price frmi $l to :.." apiece. TfUfti Woven 'r t at TOc, worth 51. -a. Handkerchief at l.e, worth ant . l dozen iJenUemeu'a fine Suspenders ic, wonn 50c-;e,.tl-i;ieni r.anzo shirts 1. fhwp at 2Tc. Bargains in Hummer Underwear at 15c 18c, Sic and a:c. worth rtouhle. Anothrr lot of rarasls at Wo, former price $125 to Ladles' repular.made fancy strpetl IIoau at llhc, l$c, Vm IV, aud .V.1.V, worth double. amies' 1 ine Lisle Thread J lose, former prices $L2S to ?"-!-5 choir .C. Fancy nLick I; re noMaat43c, former price Tic Fancy Surah silks at ;c Best Freuch Sateens 2V, former price 370. Remnants of lawns. Batistes, ChaUiea, Sateens, very cheap. lien I Onjpnre Bare lOoayard, form er irice 75c. A White Marseilles lltd hpread at $1.19, cheap at fl.TS. Chocked WMt Good at 5c. worth loo. Bemnants of Table Damask, white and colored, at blr reduction. Hair Brnshe i.v?, worth 2V rocket-tooka 13c, worth 35c. Ear-drops 10c, worth 25c. WnitePtose Soap 40c a dozen.

L. S. AYEES & CO. rARfnta for Bnttcriclc's Yatterxs. TlIE leading art and photograph magazines on filo and for sale each month as issued. H. LIEBER & CO., ART EMPORIUM, 33 South Meridian St. SI! m w

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with COMMENTS ON CANADA By Charles Dudley Warner. Bound in Cloth, Price S1.75. FOR SALE BY THE BOWEN-MERRILL CO.. 1 6 & 1 8 West Washington St THE s , 1SW YORK STORE Established. 1853.3

II0T-WEATHER U N D E RWEAR OF ALL SORTS AND SIZES. Our large and varied stock, bought to accommodato our long-established trade, offers to all classes an opportunity to buy genuino goods at pricca usually asked for inferior stuff. All that glitters is not gold, and some underwear is not cheap at any price. For honest goods our prices are the lowest and always marked in plain figures. PETTIS, BASSETT & CO MARSHAL KANSDELL. Pleased with His Reception at Washington Attorney-General Miller's Popularity. P.M. Ransdell, marshal of tho District of Columbia, arrived in the city yesterday. and is stopping at tho New Denison House. He was in a group of homo friends last night telling them about his now home, when a Journal reporter asked him how ho liked, his office. "I have hardly entered Upon its duties," said he, "as I only began on the 1st of tho month. I went there not anderstanding that I had to give a bond of resident freeholders. I was embarrassed at first, but George B. Williams and other friends soon arranged things, and I had no trouble to qualify. My reception in Washington has been most cordiaL Kvervbodv. the press and. tho people, make Ihings exceedingly pleasant for me. Of Course, I went there in a fortunate time. The courts all adjourned about the first of July, and there will not be much doing un til thev convene again the middle ofSept ember. I am in charge of all the courts of the District, except the Supreme and the Court or Claims. "The day I cot to Washington Attorneygeneral Miller called on me. He had just taken possession of a magnificent house he rented on Massachusetts avenue, near Dupont Circle. He asked me to take quarters wun mm unui nis iamuy came, which will bo in the fall. about the time my family will get there. Mr. Miller and myself are of course thrown together a great deaL He is catchintr on more read II v that anv one would have supposed. I doubt if there is a more popular man in the Cabinet. He is making himself agreeable to every one, and he appears to be enjoying better health than in Indianapolis, lie has not taken any vacation and is at his desk every day. I cam here to attend the meeting of the State central committee, to see my family, now at Cedar Beach, and to close up some business matters." Quite a number of friends hero came forward to greet the marshal, and the reporter ;ext mm sua King nanus wiin mem two at a time. Something Armstrong Forgot. The mild and persuasive James W. Arm strong, of the Indianapolis Ice Company, stopped suddenly in a street exposition yes terday of tho atiairs of the city, with the remark: I forgot it, but there is time enough yet." Oil ho immediately started to his buggy, noting the time by his watch as he jumped from the curb into his vehicle. "What's the matter. Armstrong!" asked one ox tne group to wnora he had been talking. Thero aro a couple of ico men down here who must have the riot act read to them before night. They have been running aown prices." "Want to break the pool, ch!' "No. It is only a little irregularity. These Ice men havo been too anxious to sellbut they will become reconciled after we fine 'em $25 or so, and take oil a tiro or two," shouted the energetic Armstrong, as he drove at a rapid gait east on Vashington sireer, "Work of Sneak and Other Thlere. There is a good deal of sneak thieving going on. Thoso who have seen the thieves say that it is done by two negroes and a woman, the woman staying outside with or.a of the men, while the other man goes iuto the house. Night before last John Bhea's grocery, on the corner of South and yesterday morning some one broke one of the plate-glass windows of boloinon's pawn ftbop. fceveral revolvers were taken. New hat-racka at Wm. L. Elder

A PHASE OP SOLDIER LIFE

Food the State's Young Militiamen Will Have During Their Week in Camp. Officers of Staff, Field and Line of the Three Regiments of the Legion That Will Pitch Tents on Armstrong's Farm. Arrangements are now complete for the encampment of the Indiana Legion to be lirld hero, beginning Monday flext and continuing until the following Saturday. Tho camp trill be in Armstrong's woods, near North Indianapolis, about four miles from the Circle. During tho week there will, it is expected, bo a grand review by Gov. llovey, as commander-in-chief, accompanied by his fctaff, comro3ed of the following officers; Adjutant-general, N. JL Euckle, Indianapolis: quartermaster-general, CoL J. P. Pope, Indianapolis; commissary-general, CoL J. S. Wright, Kockport; surgeon-general. Col. R. B. Jessup, Vincennes; in spector-general, CoL J. II. Jack, Lafayette; aids: Majors W. II. Ridenour, Terre Ilaute; Ir'rank Swigert, Logansport; G. R. Stormout. Princeton; W. A. Oliphant, Union; W. C. Lamb, Indianapolis: P. S. Heath. Muncie; George Heinrich, Mount Vernon; R. C. Wilkinson, Evansville; J. W.Thayer, Plymouth; J. M. McGill, Kransvllle; A. 13. Rood, Richmond; Frank Gee, Fowler; E. S. Walker, West Lebanon. Thero will bo in' camp thirty-six companies of infantry and five of artillery, each having from thirty-tivo to fifty men. Thero are twelve conmanies in each infantry,', regiment, and whilo in camp they -will bo furnished with tho regular army rations, with some additions. The army ration consists of twelve ounces of bacon or pork or one pound four, ounces of fresh beef to each man a day, to which is to bo added a daily ration of sixteen ounces of hard broad or eighteen ounces of soft bread to each man. To each one hundred rations fifteen pounds of beans, teu pounds of rice or ten pounds of hominy will be given, and with every hundred rations, eight pounds of roasted and ground coffee or two pounds of tea, fifteen pounds of sugar four quarts of vinegar, four pounds of salt, tour ounces of pepper are to bo issued. An allowance is made to each one hundred men of four pounds of soap and one and a half pound of candles a day. For the first day, on arriving at Camp, cooked ration vrill lift inonpil. TIima will consist, for each meal, of one-third of a pounu or cooked ham. one-sivth of a pound canned beef, a quarter of a pound cooked beans, half a pound of hard bread, yflth cottee, sugar ana tea. On other days, in addition t thfl atrmilnrrl nrmv rations thero will be issued potatoes, onions and dried apples or peaches. xne inaianapolis companies, tbe first to ao into came will bo taken them at 9 o'clock Monday morning on the UigFonr, arouua tne Uelt to Armstrong's woods. Tho first companies to arrive from outside the city will be the Waynetown and Crawfordsville companies, which will come an hour aud a quarter later. Fourteen companies' will bo transferred from the Union fetation to tho camp by tho is is t our at 10:40 a. m. At 4 r. M. the train will arrive from the southwest portion of the State, bringing companies from Caunelton, .fcvansviiie, rnnceton, Vincennes, Mt. Vernon. Terre Hatito. Honk villa and Rrazil. The company from Waterloo will be the last to arrive, as it will not get in till 6 r. M. Monday. There will bo a dress-parade on the first day, but only the Second and Third regiments will bo in camp and set tled in their quarters in time to take part in it., iho government furnishes four hun dred tents, which will be sufficient. The following are the field and staff offi cers of the several regiments: major, tant. T lle!llTtr T.narrtt. nniriarmmifar If nuiisuu.jcvunsviue; Dauauon maiors, vm. Kruzburg, Lafayette T. M. Davis, Lafayette. The companies and captains are as follows: A, Vincennes. G. V. McCoy; B, c : i.'r i ,V - a. a.' is i T t i r . ' 1 1 m a . w ... II, Mount Vernon, G. F, Zimmerman; I, Columbus, H. E. Valentine; K, Princeton, W. E. Simpson; L. Lafayette, G. B. King; M. Evansville, J. W. Roberts. Second Colonel. W. J. McKeo. Indian apolis; lieutenant-colouel, B. C. Wright, Indianapolis; major. J. II. Oliver, Indianapolis; adjutant, II. B. Smith, Indianapolis; surgeon. E. L. Stiver. Fort Wayne; assistant surgeon, W. W. Barnett, Fort Wayne; quartermaster, F. W. Frank, Indianapolis; battalion major, C. A. Keith. Goshen. Tho companies and captains of the Second regiment are: A, Indianapolis, W. J. Kercheval: 13, Fort YV ayne. F. V . Icawles; C, 13unkerHilL W. W. Kobbins; I, Indianapolis. K. l Scott: E. Indianapolis. C. L Tarlton: F, - Portland, W. W. Keen; G,i Andrews, Lessel Long; K, Warsaw. M. M. Mi lice: L. Indianapolis. Jacob Fox; M, Indianapolis. J. Khodes. In this regiment tho time of companies II and I having emircd. and they not having reorganized, their places will be tolled by tne fcecond and Ihird, separate companies, from New Albany and Cannelton. resnectivelv. under command of Cnpt. G. U. Pennington and Capt. W. C. iienning, jr. Third Colonel, R. W. McBride. Waterloo; lieutenant-colonel, J. M. Powell, Lebanon; major, G. S. Haste, Valparaiso: adju tant, C. T. Dorwin. Decatur; surgeon, E. iiuntzinger, t ranktort; quartermaster, J. D. Hall, Decatur; battalion majors, C. W. Barr, Logansport: C. F. Griffin, Indianapolis: chaplain. W. D. Parr. Elk hart: judge advocate. II. F. Underwood. Peru, lho following are the companies and their captains: A. Lebanon. J. S. Sei ner; B, Decatur, J. S. Coverdale: C, Valparaiso, S. L. Finney; D, Marion, G. W. Ounder; E, Klkhart. J. W. Gore; F, South Bend, G. F. Studebaken O, Rochester, H. c. JLong; 11, pern. w. II. II. Spaulding; I, Waterloo, J. C. Brand; K. Frankfort, F. lTnlmpa 1 Tnrlinnnnnlio T XT CaDtain Ji 1. Davis's separate comnanv will fall in with the Third Regiment, the artillery regiment is officered as follows: Major, H. H. Woods, Michigan City: surgeon. W. II. Lapp, Indianapolis; assistant surgeon, D. A. Thompson, Indianapolis. Com Stevenson: D. Attica. F. Lash: E. Fort Wayne, J. C. Willard. Company M in each oi tne three infantry regiments is composed of colored men and officers. Among the artillery companies are two that are the best in the United States in handling guns and in general drill. A BIT OF POLITICS. Tho TJepubllcans to Meet and Choose a Chairman for Their Committee. United States Treasurer nuston is at Connersville, having reached that place yosterday. He will be here to-day with tho books and papers that contain accounts of his transactions as chairman of the Republican State Central committee. He will have everything in readiness by tomorrow, it is said, to close his connection with the committee, and leave to his successor a work free from anything pertaining to the last campaign. It is thought members of the committee will begin to arrive to-night, as their meeting is to be held to-morrow. Tho talk for tho chairmanship is largely in favor of Mr. Micbeucr. llis services as secretary heretofore, and value as a counselor in tno past campaign, recommend him strongly, his friends claim, for the position. J. I. Irwin, of Columbus, is also suggested for the position. The selection of either gentleman will give to the Republicans of the State an assurance of a capable man being at the head of affairs. Heveral Made Speeches. The Indianapolis Republican Club, at Us meeting last night, spent an hour iu calling out its leading members for brief impromptu speeches. No business of importance.

t irst Colonel, . O. Ewmg, Evansville;

k. lv. WcJdon. rort Wayne; adjuV. C. Keller. Evansville: surtreon. (J.

t. u. vi ray: u, u-rawiorusviiie, ji. v. west; E, Evansville. H. P. Mccormick; F. Brazil. Wm. Daley: G. Evansville. C. II. McCarer:

pany A. Indianapolis, J. 13. Curtis, captain; B Elkhart, second lieutenant, C. II. Doty, commanding: C. Rockville. F. E.

was transacted. Next Wednesday night, however, Secretary of State Griffin will probably address the club. A mnsical proSramme has also been arranged for that ate. THE NEW DENISON WELL, Some of Its Many Chemical Properties Insure Its Value as a Remedial Agent The fame of tho Blue Lick well at the New Denison House has gone abroad. At an early hour yesterday morning people began to come in with jugs, demijohns, mineral water bottles and vessels of various kinds to get the water for home use. Mine host of the New Denison, George O. Taylor, was delighted with the interest taken in the well and answered all questions with the accuracy of a cyclopedia. Ho has bathed in tho water, and discourses eloquently of its virtues as an antilithic. anthelmintic, diaphoretic, doobstruent, and aperient; in short, he thinks it is the very water old Ponce do Leon vainly sought in Flonda, and which is now known to exist nowhere else than in

Indianapolis. Fully eight barrels of the water went away yesterday in jugs and bottles in addition to that drunk on the premises. The water proves to have, be sides tho valuable chlorides, sul phides and carbonates, a large amount of carbonic acid gas, which will add largely to its value as a remedial agent. Tho water in the well yesterday rose to within 125 feet of the top, and the drilling will be resumed to-day, in tho hope that at a greater depth the now mays prove xo do artesian. At a lower depth the salts iu tho water will probably be heavier, but this will increase its ethcacv for bathing pur poses, and not disturb Us value as a drinkmg water, ine wen win ue careiuuv cased as the drill goes downward. It will be remembered that the well snnK at the gas-works went to a much greater depth, ut did not prove to be artesian though the water came within eight feet or the surface. If the Blue Lick well at the New Denison can bring water near the surface or even within twenty feet, the work of pnmpingit will ho greatly lessened. At tho first symptom of getting water inferior in medicinal virtue the drilling will cease and a plug will bo put in to shut out tho diluting tluid. OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE MISSING. 3rarshal Dnnlap Doinr What His Predecessor Should Have Done in Faying Deputies. United States Marshal Dunlap did littio yesterday except to attempt to rectify the mistakes of his predecessor. Hisoffico was filled until closing hours by ex-Marshal Hawkins's deputies, all of whom were de manding their pay, and those whoso papers had been properly filed received it. "I noticed in to-day's Sentinel," said Marshal Dunlap to a Journal reporter, "an item in which two statements aro made that are absolutely false. One says that the major ity of the men who acted as deputy marshals in the last election are to receive only $5, and that they havo to pay for tho addi tional affidavit, the conclusion being that many of them cannot allbrd to como here lor their money, l wouiu hko to show the records to the man who wrote tho article. On them he would see the names of sixty men who receive $5 and 140 who roceivo 10. If that is a $5 majority. Pd like to know wbero it comes in. Ana then tno auuiuonai amdavit it doesn't cost tho men a cent. It is simply a matter of sell-protection to the government, ami surely the men wouldn't e charged for it." "Why has not tho money been paid be fore this?" "That is the very thing I would likoto know. If Marshal Hawkins had exercised as much care in paying these men as ho did in appointing them, matters would bo all right now. But he did not. After the elec tion he had hve months to make the payments, but not a thing was done. These appointees aro his and not mine, and 1 am simply doing his work. 1 only wish tho pcoplo of Indianapolis could havo seen the exact condition of the office when Hawkins vacated it. There was not a paper here to show that a deputy marshal had ever been employed. Even the official letter-book has never yet been handed over to me. There's a thing for the Democrats of this city to think over. The official correspondence between Hawkins and tho authorities at Washington, it would bo supposed, should be left here forme, but no, it has disappeared, if it was ever filed at all. The effort on my part to pay these men as fast as 1 can is termed a 'new departure' by the SentineL It is anew departure in one sense, but not the way it is meant by that paper. 1 propose to protect myself and my position, and if the Sentinel's favorite, Hawkins, had attended to his business there would be no necessity now for what I am compelled to do." lialance of the Loan Obtained. The 1,005,000 balance of tho $3,$Q3,000 loan to refund the school bonds has been effected in the New York market, at the rate of $1.50 per thousand. This has been done in tho face of tho fact that the State of Maine has had similar bonds on the same market, to the amount of $3,000,000, for more than three months, and Massachusetts is offering $2,500,000 worth of bonds, for which there are no bidders. Auditor of State Carr is engaged in getting out the warrants for distributing the balance of the money thus obtained to tho various counties in the State. Of the entire sum, 73 per cent, has already been paid, and the additional money to be sent out will place the distribution on a basis of 7.28 for each voter. Winslow. Lanier &, Co., of New York, who assisted in negotiating the loan, yesterday filed their bond as Indiana's financial agent in that city. This bond is for $10,000, and they will receive $o00 per annum for their services. The Superintendent as Auctioneer. Superintendent of Police Travis, for a couple of hours yesterday, assumed the role of auctioneer in the Mayor's Court. The property disposed of consisted entirely of watches, the property of prisoners who had defaulted bail at the police station for minor offenses. Tho principal bidders wero patrolmen, who gave small prices. Deputy City Clerk N. B. Stout bought a gold watch for $5. but was willing to sell it for half price, when, on the inside covere found the words "Nellie My Dearest" inscribed. One patrolman bought three silver timekeepers, his total outlay being but $7.25. You Want the llesU Now that the price of ice is a little higher you waut a refrigerator that will use it economically. The New Perfection is what yon want. We have, also, the Rapid Icecream Freezer. New Model Lawn-mower, water-coolers, hose and hose reels, etc. HlLDEURAND & FUOATE, 52 South Meridian street A practical us for many years Las proved beyond 3u est ton that the "Alaska" lie hi aerator does produce ry, cold air in Its provision chamber. See the "Alaska" before purchasing. The '"Charter Oak." with the wonderful wire gauze oren door; Natural Oaa Stores. WM. II. BENNETT A SON, Stf South Meridian it ADORNING BEAUTY. The palmy days of the Jeweler were during the flrnt empire. The fcmureaa Josephine delighted in Jewels, and the ladies of her court bedecked themselves. LUAmond wreaths In their hair, gold chains roiled five or six times around the neck; bracelets and rings in profusion: car-rtnjrs With pendants that almost touched the ahouMcrs: antique cameoa fastened at the shoulders; a broad girdle of gold encircling the waist. We are less rmf use now, but the number ot beautiful things shown is great. Come see. infirm ? Wa Ik

T THIS Circular is issued for the special information of our agents, salesmen and customers. In so large a business as ours there is necessarily a constant change in styles, which enables us to offer special instruments as good and serviceable as the new ones in every way, at reduced prices. These we wish to make quick sales of, and offer them herewith. Eyery instrument is guaranteed as represented. The prices are fixed. SPECIAL Decker Bros, Pianos DIXKKTl BROS. Style 11, square grand. No. 805 J. Four round corners, in extra line shape, good as new. Itegular retail price, $5bO; special net price $325.00 DECKER BROS. Style 17. Ebonlzcd: en. graved pane:. Upright, No. 1&315. lieg. mar price, $1501 special net price 400.00 B AE G-A.HSTS - IN - Odd and Shop-worn Uprights. J. A C. FISCTIER Style J. No. 76263. EbonIred case, new piano and perfect in every way. Engraved papl! and fine tone and case. Regular price, (375; special act price. $300.00 IIAINES BROS. Style 6. Ebonlzcd, No. WlQo. Engraved panels, in line condition. . Eleeant tone, llecular mice. $375: special net price 325.00 D. II. BALDWIN A CO. - Style 17. No. 74HH?.- 7 1-3 octaves. Itosewoud case, cabinet grand, tone and action ueod. a line piano ataburgaiu. Price 225.00 COTTAGE UPKIQHT Style 15i No. tiHStJA. 7 octaves. Jtofieworxl case, cabinet grand. cae a little checked, otherwise iu good condition. Price - 193.00 SQUARE PIMOS Shop-worn or which havo been taken in Exchange on New Uprights. STODAUT 6 octaves, plain case, octagon logs, good conditiou, good tone. Price $75.00 TRAYSER. ROBINSON & CO.-7 octaves, four round corners, octagon lers, serpentine molding, good condition, tone and action good. Price 125.00 CHASE 7 octaves, round corners, carved legs and lyre, serpentine molding, tine con. diiion. Tono ana action pcrlevt. Price..... 200.00

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The above prices on the Pianos are with new stool and cover on the Organs a new stool and book delivered in any part of tho city free of charge, or boxed and delivered to any depot.

On low monthly payments. Each instrument is guaranteed and

down in order to make room for 95, 07 and 99 GREAT DISSOLUTION SALE OP SDLL17AH-GR0HS CO All goods must be sold in the next Twenty Days. Come early for Bargains in Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, Curtains, Shawls, Cloaks, Millinery Goods, etc. This is a bona fide sale, and bar- , . gains await all. Call early at PHILADELPHIA STORE 6 & 8 West Washington St W, T, WILEY & CO, Save money by seeing our prices on Dress Goods and Silks. 3G-iuch Wool Cloth, light shades, only 25c per yard, worth 60c. 50-inch Wool Cloth, light shades, only 85c, worth 75c. One lot of Wool Dress Goods, in checks and plain, only 13c per vard, would be cheap at 25c. 40-inch nll-Wool Henrietta Cloths, all new shades, only 39c per yard, worth 60c. See our special bargains in black Cashmeres and black Henrietta Cloths, it wiU pay you. Figured India Silks at 37 l-2c per yard, worth $1. See our bargains in black Dress Silks. Sateens, choice patterns, from 5c to 25c per yard. Lawns, White Goods, Organdies, Mulls, Nainsooks and India Linens at reduced prices. Ladies1 Jersey Ribbed Vests only 10c, worth 20c. 50 dozen Ladies' Fancy Jersey Ribbed Vests only 12 l-2c, cheap at 25c. Table Damask at 25c per yard, worth 50c. Large-size Bed Qnilts only 08c, worth 81.50, W. T. "WILEY & CO 48 & 50 North Illinois St. WATER RATES Ilonse use. 6 rooms, $5 per annum. Sprink. ling. In connection with house use, 40 feet front, $7. Sprinkling alone, 50 feet and under, $10. Office: 23 South Pennsylvania SL (Telephone 610. INSURANCE DIRECTORY HENRY COE. nre Insurance Agency 13 Martlndale Block. HOLLAND, CIIA8. A. MlUat Market r&clnc Mntual Lite and Accident. IXONAIU), JOHN R iltna BnUdlng Tne rna. TheNoTth British and Mercantile, of London. RTTDI.OW fc MAliaH. Macseers. 0a E. Market St. for Indians, Ohio. Kentucky, Tennessee and West Virginia for the Proridentbarlnr a Liio Aurine Society oi Neir York. Sheppexd Hom&ns's plan of pure lusuraaoe. unmixed with linking s

HfflPOLIS MR CO.,

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UU PIAIOS J STEINWAY & SONS 7 octaves, rosewood case, round corners. erpntino molding, carved legs and Ivre, in firnt-c loss condition. Tuuo and action tine. Price 2 ,5.00 CONRAD NARVE8KN 7 octaves. arrTen. tine molding top aud bottom, carved lees and lyre, rosewood case. Tone and action . rt very good. ITice 140.00 INDIANAPOLIS PIANO M'J-O CO. 7 octaves, carved leers, ton aud bottom molding. case In good condition. Tone and acuon good. Price 133.00 VALLEY OEM 7 octaves, carved lejrsanrt lyre, general condition of the instrument as good as new. Tone and action In perfect hape. Price. ISo.OO W1TRTTI 7 nettTM frnnf. rennd COrnfTS. OCtascon legs, good condition. Tone and action iai,oo sne. i'nee HATJ.ET, DAVIS CO 6 octaves, plain. square case, straight lea,case In good condition and tone very fair. A good piano lor beginners. Price 53.00 DUNHAM 6 octaves, good rosewood we, octagon legs, a very strong piano, good action and tone. Price DO. DO B HALEY A B IN DER 0 octaves. Rood plain cae, octagon legs, fair tone and action. .nrxnk Price 0.oo ERNEST 'GABLER 7 octaves, serpentine moMlng. carvetl les anl lyre, casein good condition. Tone and action good. Price.... 160.00 IIALLET. DAVIS & CO. 7 1-3 octaves, elegant case, carved legs and lyre, serpentine molding. This Instrument Is as good asnew, fine tone and action. Price 195.00 THE AKION PIANO 7 1-3 octaves, carved legs and lyre, good lone and action, case In hrst-class condition. Price 150.00 SCHRAIDT& SC1IMIDT-7 octaves, round . corners front, sorpentlne molding, carved legs and lyre, rosewood case, good condition, good tone. Price 15.00 WEBBEIt Upright piano, 7 octaves, tone and action good, case in fair condition. A good Instrument; lor beginners. Prion 60.00 CniCKERINO Concert-grand, a splendid Instrument for large halls, theaters, etc. In tine condition, good tone and action. Special price 325.00 .BAEGAINS IN Second-hand Organs JUBILEE-Two full sets of reeds, 9 stops, medium high, M-alnut case, good condition, good tone. Price f 33.00 PELOUBET, r ELTON A CO. Two f nil sets of reeds, medium height case, 3 stops, nice case, in fair condition. Price 33.00 SMITH AMERICAN Seven stops. two sets of reeds, medium height, walnut case, good condition, fair tone. Price 40.00 SIIONINGER Chanel case. Two full sets of , reeds, 11 stops, walnut case, folding pedals, book closets, fine condition and fine tone. The Organ forsmall church or Sabbath-schooL Price 80.00 C LOUGH & WAimEN-Two full sets of reeds, 13 stops, double couplers, high top walnnt case, lteautifnl denicn, book closet, splendid condition, line tone, a great bar. gain. Price. 65.00

the new stock now arriving. D. H. BALDWIN & CO.,

Nor tlx Pennsylvania St., THEY havo swooped down on us those painters and decorators and that is one reason why we aro making such persistent ettbrts to clear out stock. Our success in closing out lots is mainly due to our greatly reduced prices. Wre now offer at only 5c a yard a largo lot of 12 l-2c Dress Goods. Color, light steel mixed. At 7 l-2c, a lino of 12 l-2c Dress Satincs. At5 12c, a line of Fine Ginghams. This is tho lowest price at m which fino Ginghams havo been sold this season. Two full lines of samples of all kinds of goods. In this lot will bo found a beautiful line of Blouse Waists. As wo do not keep any stock of Blouse- Waists, we offer these extremely low. Wo aro now showing over fifty styles of Ladies' Jerseys, ranging in prices from $5 down to 50c. Parasols and Umbrellas at only 75c each. This offering has never oeen equaled in this city. . livery department offers bargains. W, C. IAN ARIL & CO., 109 and 1 1 1 South Illinois St GrA.TE8 BLENDED JAVA COFFEE Is the Cream of all the Package Coffees. . For sale by leading grocers. Wo ask you to try it. PACKED BY A. B. GATES & CO. INDIANAPOLIS.

For a summer diet use our fine GRAHAM CRACKERS and WAFERS. If your Grocer don't have them, ask him why, and have him get them for you. PARROT T & TAG Cr ART. Biscuit Bakers. INDIANA PAPER COMPANY, Manufacturers, News, Book. Manilla, Straw and Rag Wrapping Paper, Taper Bags and Flour Sacks.. Send for pricesQl to Q5 East Maryland Street. HTThe paper npon which the JOURNAL Is printed is made by this Comrnr

Persons desiring to purchase a Kefrigerator r LI LLY & STALN AKEBf Bhould examine THE BALDWIN DRY AIR, J made both in hard and soft wood. I C4 East Washinjrton St.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR TELEPHONE CC4. ICREGELO Free Ambclakcb 125 North Delnware Struct.

Subscribe for the Weekly State Journal-Ono Dollar a Year. MATTINGS. giSftSr Summcr

ALBERT a A LL.

LEADING RETAIL HOUSE

yon MI) ORGANS, PALACE Two fall sets of reeds. i atops. beautiful Ligh top walnut cii&o. t.ne condition and flno tone. Price .00.00 AROO Tw o full sctac.f ree 5 stops, high to?, walnut case, good condition, fcood tens. Price 40.00 BAEGAINS, ORGANS Odd Styles, and Instruments returned unsold byngents. HAMILTON OUGMS All large, handsome walnut or walnut-veneered cases, with lamp, and all late t Improvements. Styles 413 have four sets ot creed, 2 b octaves each 8 stops. Styles 414 have four sets wt'reeds, 2b octaves each, and divided couplers, 10 stops; Stylo 414 No. 11528 redu ced price $70.00 414 No. 13907 - - 65.00 M 414 No. ISM? " M 65.00 " 413 No. lOS " 65.00 M 413 No, 10351 " M 65.00 " 413 No. 16285 " " 70.00 Some of the above organs m entirely new, but hive. been iu agents hands; others have been out only a short time, and look same as "Dew. All are in rerfect order, and we give our writ teu guarantee with each. SHONINGEll ORGANS. rtedr.cc4 Price. Style 15'J No. 74r8tl With "Bells f 135 ;FM).00 150 - 74M7 4- P-0 H00 1S2 " i;:t3 With 4cils -135 tvYK) " l " rwti ivo K.voii 1X0 " itfHtt 120 75.0 " 6-2 " 744S.I With LBflU 115 H.V00 " M 7'.UK 105 75.O0 T2 " T'Ji'r.U Wi;h Uells IIO 8tMK 7 J " 70;.(il " ' 110 " 70 44 707i5 ,4 100 70t) " 1'2 " Mri.M M r.o.oO 44 4,., .. 7a7;t5 go 60.00 44 11H) 44 61241 "Chapel44 6O430 50.00 All of tbeahovo have two full sets of reeds, high cases, solid walnut, with book cU-ta audleldlng pedals. These organs areaXmcw, having been out in agents' hands only. ESTEY ORGANS. It educed, Price. Style 15 70. 151733 $100 .... .A.WJ.. . O - O-l iiilXH-........ ... 1 4l.Ar All high top, modern organs, remaining on hanl in consequence of changes of tylcs of cases. '5.00 a bargain. The prices aro put INDIAN APOLTS, IND, 6 PEE, CENT. MOSEY We are prepared tomake loans on Indianapolis real estate in sums of $1,000, or more, at 6 per cent., the borrower having the privilege to pre-pay all or part of the same on any semi-annual interest day. JOHN S. SPANN & CO., 86 East Market Street. HOMMO WK & MATTINGLY, Funeral Directors and Emhlmers v CYCL0RAMA PLACE, No. 70 West INIarket Street. rtrrmmpt attentionto U calls, fcoth Cay and nljrht. Telephone-561. i The Massachusetts Mutual Life k to. Will make Loans on approved City Real Estate. Interest C per cent. Apply to C. S. WABBURTOX, Manager, 28 Van co Block. JUST PUBLISHED lithocraph Picture, sire C8x42 Inches, containing, tha Gkafhic and Kealktic scene of th grfat CONKMAUOll VALLKY DIHASTEK. The destruction of Johnstown, l'a.. by ttood and fire. Price. 25 cents. Copies will he sent Ired bj mail on receipt ot price. " .. CATIICART, CLELAXD & CO. 20 East Washington St. Snrply limited. Order at once. HOTEL ENGLISH, Jforthwest Side Circle Park. Best hotel building in Indianapolis. One of the best kept hotels for tne price charred In the country. Bate for transient f 2 per day. Very favorable rat piren rejrular customers. Good location, rooms. Lain, elevator and all modern convenience.