Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1889 — Page 8

THE- INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1880.

F. D. G.

Henriettas, ' Whipcords, Serges, Cashmeres, Wool Surahs, Camel's Hair, Melange, Plaids, Checks, Stripes, Bourettes, Jamestowns, Pattern Dresses and Novelties. Bought Before the Big Advance. Many of these are exclnaive to us, and in some (Pattern Dresses and Novelties especially) we have but one dress which makes it rare. t DRESS GOODS. For either the finest of imported novelties or a low price but stylish dress, our department this season is notable. d in (Si O O O D cn L. S. AYEES & CO. GAgcntS for Butterick's Patterns. N. B. Our Dress-making Department will be opened Sept. 16. . DECKER BROS., HAINES BROS., J. & C. FISCHER, - A2tt) . D. II. BALDWIN S CO., -PIANOSWe are now showing the ftneat assortment ot Pony Grand and Upright Pianos In Mahogany, Cirrasnlan Walnut, Ehonized and Hose wood, EVER DISPLAYED, nd lnVite tlcir inspection. We take pleasure In showing? the i' lock, whether jouwishto purchajoor not. D. H. BALDWIN &CO Nos. 05, -07 & 90 N. Pennsylvania St. A LAltGE line of studies, for oil and water-color painting, for rent. Wo have the best productions of both forcicrn and Americau publishers and, it is hardly necessary to say, have the largest assortment in the State. They can be rented by mail. EC. LIEBER & CO.'S ART EMPORIUM, 33 South Meridian St. KEV BOOKS. A new edition ot Samuel Warren's TEN THOUSAND A YEAR. 3 Tola- clotU bindin . $4.50 TIIE STORY OP THE STATES: VERMONT. Uy Jno. Ls Heaton ..... 1.50 FOR SALE BY THE BOWEN-MERRILL- CO., 16 & IS West Washington St. THE NEW YORK STORE Established 1853.1 THIS WEEK In Shoe Department, Ladies' Kid Slippers at 75c, worth $1. Ladies' Button Shoes, worth $2, at Si. 69. .. Bargains in Muslin at 7 Jc by the piece, 10 to 20 yards, or 8c cut less than agent's price. Bargains in all-Linen Crash, 5c. Twilled Crash, 3c. Men's and Boys Flannel Shirts at exact cost, to close. PETTIS, BASSETT & CO BLCKTOlLb'S GEOGRAPHY. A Curiosity Tupils of Indiana "Will Have to Amuse Them During Kecess on Kainy Days. Teachers and others interested in protecting the public-school system are comparing notes on what they lind in the series of boohs that llecktold, alias Williams, is unloading on the pupils in the State through the Indiana School-book Company. As they found the readers full of errors and trilling selections, suggestive of a slashing means of editing with a paste-pot and scissors, so they nnd in the Minnesota geography glaring defect. They arise through a combination of ignorance and carelessness. 'It is called the Indiana geography, with a special map of the State and some pages of faulty description," said a critic yesterday, but I, as many others have done, discovered the thin disgu 1 sota, and afterwards her name was replaced by that of her father. If was written at the order of Merrill, whose contract to furnish books to ttio Minnesota schools was similar to that of Ikcktold for this State." In preparing the geography for use in this State, Uocktold put inamip of Indiana, from which Hanover, the seat of Hanover College is omitted. "It is on thomap in the cpography that is to give way to Uccktold's curiosity," said a citizen of Madison yesterday. "K very body, too, in that section of th State knows there is no railroad extending down the Ohio river bauk.isf.ir as KixingSnn. I was in that town a few days since and could lind, although 1 wanted to reach Aurora, no railroad. 1 was told that a railroad was to 1x3 built, and. in fact, it ought to have been built by this time, but work would probably bo begun on it some timo this year. "Why was not the same projected Louisville, Madison & Cincinnati railroad shown on the map a far down as louisville? If the good people of Rising Sun and the Indiana School-book Company understand each other, and mean that the xuap-buiit railroad shall stop atKisingSuc, the peor-lo of Madison, who have worked hard for twenty years to get the road, will despair of ever getting it." (ieorno S. Tleasants claims to be the author of the law under which llecktold obtained the contract. He lives at Vevay, and represented in the Legislature the people of Kiiiig Sun. H will be, no doubt, a candidate for ro-election. 2Y luU-rackj ai Win. I Lldufe.

iso of pasting whit paper over the copy-

slit mark 01 ls. ineeleineutary geoirra-

hy was written by a Miss Xilea, in Miune-

KESTLESS UNDER SUSPENSE

rarty Workers on Both Sidc3 Anxious to Have Their Candidates Selected, But While Democrats Wait the Trustees of One of the State Institutions Seek to rail Certain Wires for Yctcs. There was considerable talk of crystallization on both sides of the political household yesterday, the efforts to defer the city conventions having resulted in keeping back much concentration by cither party on particular candidates. The only decided movement thus far developed in the campaign, so far as the mayoralty is concerned, is the canvass that is being mado on the Democratic side in favor of Judge Norton. This results more from the active efforts ot that gentleman and a few of his friends than from any real interest that the party, as 7a whole, is taking in the search for a candidate The Republicans are even l&ss oiercised over the question, not even having tho assistance of a single avowed candidate in bringing the question of a choico up for decision at this time, and the consequence is that with less than a month intervening between the present time and the election, the mayoralty canvass is without much form or shape, and is drifting along with as little real purpose as that possessed by a superannuated bump on a water-soaked log. The situation is farther complicated by a disposition shown by the managers of both political parties to wait the decision of the other side before making any movements of their own. This feeling is carried to such an extent that tho suggestion has been made that the policy of delay may possibly be carried to such an extent that nobody will be nominated, and that the present city executive may ' be compelled to support the dignity ot the municipality for two years more, through the failure of anybody to name his sue cessor within the prescribed period. Naturally there are a good many members of both political organizations who are not pleased with this method of doing business. "I can see no real occasion for it," said a well-known Republican yesterday. "We have never been afraid to tako tho initiative before. In fact, we have always felt that it was our dntv to take-tlie road and set the pace for anybody who chose to como after us. That has always helped us in our selection of candidates, for, choosing them without reference to those who had been or might be chosen by our opponents, we have nsuallj- felt called upon to choose our best men asitandard-bearcrs, and have gener'ally heen successful in electing them. I believe that is still tho best plan to be pursued by our organization, and would like to see it carried out, Besides this, theso long waits for no real purposo.,breed dissatisfactions, and tend to weakness rather thau strength. 1 think we ought to hold our city convention promptly, nominate the best candidate within our reach, insist upon his service, and go ahead in our campaigu with every man in his place, and no further delays than are absolutely necessary." A good deal of this same sort of feeling has been shown by influential Democrats within the past few days, aud it is not unlikely that tho Democratic central committee, which met last night, and adjourned without action until this evening, will feel called upon to take somo action in the premises. Some members of the organization have gone so far as to sav that the Democratic city convention will be called to meet during tho coming week. The matter of calling tho Republican city convention has been relegated to an executive committee, which has not yet been named, but as the committee will probably bo announced at the sessiou'of tho Republican city central organization this evening, the question will doubtless have early cousideration. Helping the Gang. Two of the trustees of tho Indiana Institution for tho Education of the Wind are much troubled as how best to manipulate that institution to meet tho demands of some persons to whom they are under obligations bf more or less importance, real or fancied. It is understood that theso two trustees have agreed .to divide tho places, the entering wedge being the dismissal of Dr. Stone, the physician, and Miss Loomis, tho governest1, Mr. Cnllen having Dr. Frank Morrison ready to pop into Dr. Stone's placo, and Mr. Riley having a young woman for Miss Loom is' s placo. Dr. Frank Morrison will be remembered as the person who, in 1SSG, through tho mediumship of a powerful acid applied to the tally sheets in some of the wards in this city by zealous Democrats came very near getting the office of coroucr of Marion county, to which another man had beon fully and fairly elected by a palpable majority. Trustees Cullcn and Riley were at tho Blind Asylum nearly all day yesterday, together with the third trustee, John Ii. Stoll, of South Bend. The two tirst named tried to impress upon Stoll the urgent need of running the institution in a way that will meet the demandsof practical politics, as interpreted by Indianapolis ward-workers. It is understood that Mr. Stoll proved to be a much larger pattern of man than these gentlemen of the metropolis anticipated, and that he expressed himself very forcibly on the subject of their interference with Superintendent Jacobs in the management of tho institution. Mr. Stoll remained until 5 o'clock in the afternoon, and then left for home, after which tho two other trustees lingored for more than an hour, trying to convince the Superintendent that he had better turn over the entire management, appointments of teachers and all, into their hands, but without effect. The new school term will Koon begin at tho institution. It is quite likely that by that time the two meddling trustees willhave everything in a tine state of disorder. It is now thought tho Legislature made a mistake in giving these persons an institution of this character to trille with, when they might have been put oil with something else. Additional Primaries. The Republicans of the Twenty-fifth ward held their primary at Parnell Hall, last evening, for the selection of a candidate for "Council, and Ernest Buhing, a well-known citizen of tho ward, was nomi nated, receiving 61 votes to SO cast for John Riley. At tho I ourteenth ward Democratic frimary, neiu aii.anaers's porK-nouse, j. I. Eymaun was nominated without opposition, but in the Nineteenth ward meeting there was a bitter tight, resulting m the KUOCKing-out ot council' Thero are still several primaries to come in each organization, and in somo of the wards, it is likely candidates will be run without this preliminary indorsement. The Democrats of the Twenty-hfth ward are to hold a meeting to-night at the saloon on the corner of McCarty and Meikel. It will probably result in Councilman Gaul's renomination. In the Eighteenth ward Thomas B. ShnfUeton, foreman of the Bright wood shops, is talked of as a Republican candidate against Sim Coy, and B. F. lletherington Is mentioned as a possible Republican candidate for alderman in the Fourth district. Will Tut 111m Agalust Murphy. The young Republicans of tho Twentysecond Ward think they never will have a better chance than at this time to send a good man to Council. They have held no primary, but when it does occur, probably some evening during the latter part of next week, thev will urgo tho nomination of Gustavo Schmidt. He is a telegraph operator for tho O., I. iVW. railroad, and an energetic worker. It is thought he can commaud a large nnraberof votes that have heretofore gone with the Democracy. Jfew Incorioratlons. Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday with the Secretary of Statt by the Marion Street-railroad Company. Tho purposes of the company are to construct, own and operate street railroads, switches and side-tracks. It has a capital stock of SSO.OoO, divided into $00 shares of 5100 each. Tho directors are Eli Halderaan, Oscar XL

man O Connor and Congressman Bynnin's' protege, Tom Duffy, by Ed Austin, The vote stood Austin 124. O'Conner 113.

Gale, "W. Ilalderman and Warren C. Mc"Whinney. Articles of incorporation havo also been tiled by the Illinois and Seventh-street Saving and Loan Association No. 2, of Indianapolis. Its capital stock is $500,000. divided into shares of $200 each. The directors for the first year are Norman S. Bvram, J. E. Shideler. J. T. Anderson, Cicero Seibert, II. C. Tattle, Ben T. Thornton, A. A. Tony, ' Chas. II. Bookwalter and William M. Caval.

TILE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS. A Plan by Which Pupils Can Exchange Serviceable Books for the Becktold Series. The regular meeting of the Board of School Commissionera was held last night, President J. II. Greenstreet in the chair. The secretary read his report, showing that expenditures during last month amounted to $10,640.40. The committee on finance and auditing submitted bills to the amount of $7,011.76, and recommended that, they bo paid. Adopted, with tho exception of one bill, which was incorrect. The report of the committeemen buildings and grounds stated that tho committee had inspected tho new school building. No. SO. and found it satisfactory. Tho building will bo completed inside the contract price,N and ready for the opening of the schools on Monday. This part of the report was concurred in, but an additional recommendation from the same committee advocating the purchase of an addition to the lot on the south 6ido of No. 10, at a cost of $2,100, was lost. Mr. Baker, of the committee on supplies, called the attention of the board to tho introduction of the new text-books. It is generally understood, he said, from a publication made recently in the papers, .that certain exchange prices would bo allowed for old books in good condition. It is al-, together probable that a large number of the children will go to school with the old, and not have money to buy tho new books, while the Indiana School-book Company makes no provision for the purchase of the old books, and the board has made none. C. N. Barn6s. of Chicago, desires, through his agent. Mr. Wood, to make a proposition to the board, in which he offers to buy all second-hand books that will be taken by the board, at prices indicated in a circular. The committee, Mr. Baker said, recommends that Mr. Barnes's offer be accepted. The recommendation m was concurred in, and notice will be given to the children, Monday morning, what new books they need, and tho mode of exchange will then oe explained to them. ' Mr. Baker presented for the consideration of the board two bids, one by the Consumers Gas Trnst Company, which offered to furnish natural gas for twenty-four school buildings at a cost of $3,746, and one from the Indianapolis Natural-gas Company for eight buildings at a cost of $1,SG4. Tho board compared tho proposals aud came to the conclusion that the offer of the Trust was the cheaper of tho two, and awarded it the contract for one year, commencing Oct. 1, 18b9. The Indianapolis company was given the contract for heating Schools 12, 10 and 0, which were not included in tho list submitted by the Trust company, for $268. The committee on text-books and course of instruction reported that it had considered a communication from Mr. . Mugan relative to the use of his grammar in the schools and found thero was no nefcd of such a book, and recommended that the book be not adopted. The report was concurred in. The committee on supervision reported that it had considered a communication from Mr. Merritt in reference to the Gregg . fund and tho Gregg income fund. It was suggested in the communication that a building, to be called the Gregg School of Techiiologv, bo erected, but as the committee considered the tiiuo inopportuue for such a work, requested further time for it3 consideration. ' The report of tho' library committee showed that the circulation of books; for the past month was as follows: For home use. 12,586; reading-room use, 2,500; periodicals used, 5,704; total, 20.SU9. The following-named assistants, nominated byv-tho librarian and appointed by the committee, wero recommended for appointment to tho library service for tho ensuing yean Day attendants Mrs. Jr McElhennen, assistant librarian; Miss E. G. Browning, librarian's assistant; Miss I. C. Schonnker, reading-room attendant; Miss Belle Marsee, reading-room attendant; Miss Edith Adams, library attendant; MissE. I. Morris, library attendant; Miss Rose Kelly, library Attendant; Mrs. F. .S. Newcomb, library attendant; Miss B. J. Loeper, library page. Night Attendants Frank L. Carter, rond-ing-room attendant; Leo Fitzpatrick, library attendant; Wilson E. Davis, library attendant; C. N. Lodge, library attendant; Solon McNab, library attendant; William Bell, janitor. The board confirmed the appointments. . - SPENCER'S MINERAL-WELL. A Discovery That Will Probably Bring That Townlnto Notice as a Health Resort. A number of gentlemen from this city have been at Spencer to seo tho artesian mineral well at that placo. They havo returned, and are very enthusiastio over tho water, and the good that will probably come to tho town of Spencer through jthis discovery. "The well," said ProL John N. Hurty, "is down to a depth of 1,100 feet, and in a pipe the water rose to a height of forty feet. There is no doubt, whatever, about an ample supply. Tho surface at the point where tho well was struck is thirtylive feet above the depot, or general level of the town, which you will readily see would give a fine head of water for distribution. As to its medicinal properties, I believe it, from taste and smellt to bo essentially the same as tho Martinsville water, but, of course. its exact constituents can only be determined by analysis, and I have brought some of the water home for that purpose. The temperature is 60 Fahrenheit, a little cooler than the Martinsville water." At a depth of 140 feet a very fine water was found, which much resembles Waukesha. It is tho intention to sink a well and get this water also. The people of Spencer seem to be alive to the fact that this discovery of artesian medicinal water will, if properly managed, be of great benefit to their place. If capital can be interested in the matter a magnificent sanitarium cau be started there, one to which health-seekers from all over the country would repair. There is everything in the surroundings to make such an establishment popular. The scenery roundabout is beautiful. The hills and valleys are choice pictures taken from the book of nature and there are some beautiful stretches of water on White river that Hows near by. There are fine drives and objects of interest in the neighborhood. 1 1 is but a short distance to some remarkable caves, aud the cataracts are no great distance away. In addition to all this it is only two hours by rail from Indianapolis. There is nowhere in Indiana such a gTand variety of shrnbbory and trees of ail kinds as is shown on tho farm of Calvin Fletcher, whose residence in the midst of a beautiful grove of conifers, would be the beginning for a sanitarium to which more could be added. "Yes." said Dr. W. B. Fletcher, who also visited the localitr yesterday. "I saw the well, and was much pleased with it. Thero is plenty oi waier, aim uia m iasie ana smell precisely like the Martinsville water. The people down there are taken with the idea of a sanitarium, and I confess I do not believe there is a better or more beautiful snot in Indiana for the location of such an institution. Of course, capital would be required to bring the place up to the proper standard. I think a sanitarium on the plan 'of that at Battlo Creek , Mich., would do well there." Withdrew from the Case. In tho. remonstrance against William Mullcr, before the County Commissioners, yesterday, the attorney for the remon strants withdrew his appearance, and h cense was granted the applicant. A large number of other licenses to sou liquor were allowed by the board. Reunion of the Ninety-Mntli. The reunion of the Ninety-ninth Indiana Infantry will be held here on tho 21th and 25tb inat A large attendance of tho eurTivoia ox that reguaent u expected.

GOSSIP OF BUSINESS 3IEN.

It Is Thought the Local Banks Can Po a Little More in Encouraging Enterprises. One of the things, it is said, which prove detrimental to tho complete success of the Board of Trade is the inability of the bnsi- ... nessmen to get an adequate supply ot money from the local banks. Under the national-bank law only one-tenth of their capital can bo loaned to one body. For instance, if the capital stock of a bank be $300,000, it cannot loan above $30,000 to one individual, and this necessarily tends to restrict business enterprise. "The banks hero are in tho habit of saying that there is sufficient money to meet all legitimate de mands," said a business man, yesterday. 'This may be so, but the high rate of interest charged deters one from borrowing. If for the 7 and 8 per cent, rate which is exacted at present a 5, 4 pr even 3 per cent, rate, such as tho banks of Chicago and Cincinnati charge, could be substituted, there would be a far greater demand for inonej'. A grain-dealer can carry his property through in Chicago at a S and 4 per cent, rate, therefore it pays better to carry grain in Chicago than hero. From the advantageous geographical position of Indianapolis, it would be better to do so in this city than in Chicago if money could bo procured to do so at a reasonable rate of inter est. If this could be done more grain would be stored, and thero would be more demand for elevator capacity, but tho whole thing hinges on getting money at cheaper rates on a rarwith other cities. Tlie banks of Indianapolis demand a higher raiu ui luicicst iur uiuiiej. uuu iuciciuid this city is ruled out of competition with other cities. Among the other causes which have driven money away from the city, it is claimed, is that the Clearing-house Asso ciation has adopted rigid rules in reference to tho collections of. country checks. Whether it costs anything to collect or not, an arbitarv rate for so doing, regardless as to whether or not the depositor is a desira ble customer of the bank, is charged. In consequence of this role, it is said, many good accounts have been removed to Cincinnati and Chicago banks, thereby depriving the local banks of this amount of money. .Many ot the local mercnants ami manufacturers, it is asserted, are compenea to havo banking arrangements in other places, several of them having accounts in country banks. The following members of the board have been appointed a committee to consider the matter of boring a welh President Tanner, chairman; Judge Martindale, J. H. Holliday, J. D. Wilder, N. S. Byram and B. A. Richardson, and a meeting has been fixed for Tuesday night, at 7:45. Information is being sought from all parties who have been engaged in boring wells to a great depth to ascertain tho manner of their proceedings, and what they havo discovered. This knowledge is to be taken for a foundation upon which to base the local operations. The scheme for boring in Lniversity Park, suggested by several members, will bo allowed to drop. If pure water could be found there it would doubtless bo very pleasant, and appreciated by visitors; but if, on tho other hand, natural gas or oil should be the result of the experiment, it would bo decidedly , the reverse. The secretary of the Board of Trade has addressed a letter tor the State Board of Agriculture, requesting special arrangements for merchants wishing to buy tickets for their customers to visit the State fair, and the trade will be duty notified if such arrangements can bo made. President Tanner would like to obtain tho names of all firms in the city or immediate vicinity who do an export trade with Mexico and tho South American states. It is requested that these firms will communicate with Secretary Gillette at their earliest convenience. This is necessary in order to tabulate the manufactories and furnish the visiting delegation who will be here in November with a list of such firms to take with them on their return home. Tho names forwarded will also give the basis for the selection of committees. In connection with the plan formulated by tho board to induco outside merchants to visit the city, the following members havo been selected to act as a committee: President Tanner, J. E. McGettigan, W. B. Holden. J. W. Murphy and W. D. Wiles. A meeting of this committee will be heldon Wednosday next, OPENING OP A PARK. Athletic Exercises on Grounds in Charge of the Young Men's Christian Association. The new Athletic Park established;by the Y. M. C. A. of this city on the Ritainger tract, at tho corner of East Michigan street and Arsenal avenue, will bo formally opened this afternoon with a programme embracing a large variety of sports. The entries are limited to members of the association, but they include a very fair representation of amateur athletes here, and all the contests are likely to prove interesting. The bicycle track has not yet been finished, but a temporary quarter mile track will bo laid out on the ball grounds, so that the entire programme can bo carried out. As now made up the , programme will bo as follows, tho prizes and their donors being also shown in the list: 8ack Race Pair Indian clubs, gymnasium' committee. TuttlDg Shot Plymouth air-gun, Kipp Brothers. One-hundred-rard Dash, (foot-race) Running shoes, Chas. Mayer & Co. Standing Broad Jump Tennis blazer, the Model. Bicycle Race, (one mile) Cyclometer and pedals, H. T. llearsey and Hay A Willetts.. Throwing Hammer Silver cup, liingham & Walk. Three-legged Race Gymnasium locker, association. Running High Jump Silk tennis shirt, the When. Half Mile Run Athletic jersey, Paul Krauss; silver pocket match-safe, Chas. Mayer & Co. Throwing Rase-ball Ball, association. Hop, Step and Jump Gentleman's cane (silver mounted). Ualton. Tug of War Bushel of apples, Buchanan & Co. Tennis, Doubles (three sets) Alfred F. Potts and Ixmis tiibson vs. Charles K. Coffin and Hugh R. Richards, two copies "Dwight's Lawn Tennis,"' Io wen-Merrill Company; singles (three nets) F. F. Rogers vs. Howard Wiggins, two tennis balls, Xorb Landgraf. Base-ball Ministers vs. lawyers, ono dozen white ties. The entertainment will begin promptly at 2 r. M., and tho following gentlemen will act as officers of tho day: Referee, George Reisner; judges, George A. Bryce. Allen Hendricks; time-keepers, Merrill Moores, Clinton I Hare; starter. Edward Branham; clerk of the course, James L. Barnett. Tho grounds can he readily reached by either the East Washington or Michiganstreet cars, and provision has been made for taking care of carriages on the grounds. For the present admission will be free, but an entrance fee of 25 cents will be charged hereafter to visitors who are not members of the Athletic Park Association. Spiritualistic Services. There will be services at Mansur Hall tomorrow morning, at 10:30 o'clock, and at 7:30 in the evening, under the auspices of the Association of Spiritualists. Professor Van Horn, of New York, will lecture, his subject in the morning being "The Spiritual Signs of the Times," In the evening he will talk on "Spiritualism: the World Re former." The Professor will also give tests after each lecture. The Civil Service Eligible. Thero has been some confusion among those in the February and August lists of cligibles as to a preference which.it is said, is accorded those who passed the examination in the month first named. This preference does not apply to the time of examination, as the months are not considered in the list All the eligibles are put on the eaxue list, y itliout jre-uued to the Eicnth ia

which their examination occurred. But if one got 00 per cent, in February and-another the same rating in August tho February man enjoys a preference as to selection solely on account of his application having been filed before that of the August eligible. Thus the matter ot preference depends entirely upon precedence in tiling an application. But if the August eligible is rated at IK) and the February man has b. per cent, the time as to filing of application is not considered and the August eligible is of course selected for a place. An Old Soldier's Companion. James Whi ttaker was arrested, last night, on a charge of grand larceny. It is alleged that the prisoner, in company with an old soldier, went to the Emmet House, corner of New Jersey and Washington streets, and robbed him of $25. He will appear before Mayor Denny this morning, to answer to the charge. An Unwelcome Visitor. Richard Miller, a tramp, entered a saloon on Indiana avenue yesterday afternoon, and, during the temporary absence of the bartender, it is charged, robbed the till of $2.55, and then ran away, but was followed and captured. Miller is now in a cell at police headquarters.

Hoys School Jlats, Bring your boys to our store and fit them out in one of our nobby fifty-cent cloth hats. Bamberger, 16 E. Washington st. Fall Style Uats, All shapes and prices, the lowest at "Seaton's Hat Store," . 25 North Pennsylvania street. s. CrunK Hats. A large assortment of soft crush hats at Bamberger's. 16 E. Washington street. JZosquitoes. Yon can circumvent them by buying one of our adjustable mosquito bar frames. Can be attached to the bead or foot-board. Call and bny ono or more at very low prices. Parties building should see Hill's Sliding Inside Blinds before they adopt something else. Fnll-size model at our store, 52 South Meridian street. Hildebraxd & Fcgate. It is a fact thxt we are making very low prices on "ALASKA" Refrigerators to close out the few we have left. It will pay to see us If yoa want a Refrigerator. We hare the beet Natural-gas stoves la the city. "Qnick-Meal" Qaeolhie Stove. WM. H. BKNNETT SON. 38 South Meridian St THE MONTH'S JEWEL. M-----Ma--A maiden horn -when autumn leaves Are rustling in September's breete A sapphire on her Urow should hind, Twill cure diseases of the mind. So if you are a September girl, go for sapphires. They come high but you must have 'em. We sell them. WaiUt FURNITURE AND CARPETS New Store, New Goods and New Prices! Oak Bedroom Suits . $23.00 Parlorsuits , - 33.00 Bud Lounges 13.00 Tapestry Brussels at OO Body Brussels at 1.00 Velvet Brussels at 1.15 Wool Id grains at 00 Cotton Chains at.................................. .55 Cotton Carpets at. .5 Remember these goods are the latest designs, and 15 per cent, to SO per cent, cheaper tnan tne regular pi ice. rjrrayments or cash. New York Furniture Co; 40 Soutli Meridian St., One-half square south of Washington st. BOOKS YOU WANT. Doctor Antonio. Ttuffino 25o Guy Earlecourt's Wife. May Agnes Fleming.... 25o A Mad Marriage. May Agnes Fleming 25o Uncle Piper ot Piper's Hill. Tasma 25o John Ward, Preacher. Margaret D eland- 60o Thou Shalt Not. Albert Boss 60o Dehlurt Closed Doors. Katheriue Green 60o llhoda Fleming. George Meredith 25o Scalp Hunters, rapt. Mayne Keld. 2oo Bolarion. Kdgar Fawcett . . 25o Uooks sent postpaid on receiptor price. C ATI! CART, CLELAND A CO., 26 East Washington street WATCHES. '

8

Tho world-famous Swiss Watches, Patek, Philippe & Co. Anew invoice of them. 8 1 L V B E TV A E E; New invoice of the Gorham Company's goods. ! HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS EARLY. SEE THEM NOW. East Washington Street. WATCHES. WATCHES.

NEW.

Fancy China and Glassware, Silk Umbrellas, Canes and Lamps, Table Cutlery and Silverware, Fancy Hair Ornaments and Stick-pins, Neck-chains and Bracelets. Novelties in Leather and Plush. ij CHARLES MAYER & CO 39. & 31 West Washington Street. 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 & TAGGART, Biscuit Bakers. INDIANA PAPER COMPANY, Manufacturers, News, Book. M-nilla, 8traw and IUr Wrapping Pajr, Paper Bags and Flour Sack. SezA tor prlcca21 to 25 East Maryland Street. CC'The ppr upon which the JOURNAL U printed la made by thla Company.

More and finer Cream from the game amount of material can bo made with the WHITE MOUNTAIN FREEZER than any other. FUNERAL TELEPHONE 5C1.

KREGELO 12t5 North Delaware Stront.

MOQUETTES Never before were so many and so beautiful Carpets to.be seen here as are now shown at ALBERT GALL'S. Special attention called to MOQUETTES in the most elegant and dainty patterns. Ladies specially invited to come and see them. Also, great, lines of Body and Tapestry Brussels, Ingrains, etc. ALBEET gTaTlL

ADVMCE SALE.

You can buy Seal Plush Cloaks onethird off regular wintrr prices by buying thera now. By paying a small deposit on them you cau havo them laid away until you need them. This will entitle you to the reduction. Seal Plush Cloaks Jroni $0 to $25 are the grandest bargains ever offered. Any sizes to 43 bust with no extra charge. aiNK' " Tie Onlj Eiclusire Cloak House ia tie City. Nos. GO and 32 North Illinois SrJ Just a few doors north of the Bates noose. NOTICE Price- List of Bargains. 100 dozen Fast Black Hoso only 7c. 5,000 Books only 21 c. 50 pieces Canton Flannel, 5c. 10000 papers Pins only lc ' 500 dozen Shawl Straps only 8c. 1,000 pairs -Kid Gloves, 4-button, fine kid, 49c, worth 1. 150 pieces best Dress Ginghams, former price 122C, now 8c. Job lot Corsets at 49c, would be cheap at 81. 500 Curtain Poles, full brass trimnied, only 15c. Lace Curtains 50c per pair. Curtains half price. D.J.SULLIVM&CO 6 & 8 West Wasninton St G"j-TES BLENDED JAVA COFFEE Is the Cream of all the Package Coffees. - For sale by leading grocers. We ask you to try it. PACKED BY A. B. GATES & CO. INDIANAPOLIS. EAKE CHANCE To secure a down-town residence, on a corner near the High-schooL Lot 50r 195. Brick dwelling, 12 rooms, good stable. . A non-resident wants his mortgage assumed, and will take-other property in tracto. No money needed. JNO. S.. SPANN & CO., 86 East Market Street WATCHES. NEW. f TTTT V & STATYAKER AGTS J -Wi-l-I & OlALi AIVLIl, iLUlO., 04 EAST WASHINGTON ST. DIRECTOR Free Ambulance