Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1889 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1889.

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 exclusive to us. and in some (Pattern Dresses and Novelties especially) wo have but one dress which makes it rare DRESS GOOD'S. For either the finest of imported novelties or a low price but stylish dress, our department this season is notable. r CO CO a o o a CO L. S. AYRES & CO. V3T Agenta for Butterick's, Patterns. X. B. Our Dress-making Department will be opened,Sept. 16. . DECKER BROS., MINES BROS., J. & C. FISCHER, AND D. II. BALDWIN & CO., -PIANOSWe are now showing; the finest assortment of Pony Grand and Upright Pianos la Mahogany, Circassian Walnut, Ehonlzedand Hose wood, EVER DISPLAYED, and Invite tnclr Inspection. We take pleasure in bowinjr the fttook, w hctfior you wish to purchase or not. D. H. BALDWIN & CO Nos. 95, 07 & 90 N. Pennsylvania St. H. LIEBEE & CO., ART EMPORIUM. PICTURES AND STATUARY, ' Objects D'Art. Novelties for Decoration by the Amateur. 33 South Meridian St. -"NEW- BOOKS. GIRLS' OWN OUT-DOOR BOOK-Contalnlnir practical helps to jrirls on matters relating1 ta out-door occupation and recreation. By Chaa. refers. Price $1.75 ELATE AND THE RAYMONDS. By Martha nuley. 1.23 FOB SALS BY THE BO WEN-MERRILL CO., 1 6 & 1 8 West Washington St Cheapest Furoiliira Hoaso in tlie State. JOSEPH W. CONNOLLY, I) CALEB IN Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, Eta, 68 East Washington Street. ryOoods sold for Caeh or Loton Easy Payments THE YORK STORE Established 1853 J THIS WEEK In Shoe Department, Ladies' Kid Slippers at 75c, worth $1, Ladies Button Shoes, worth $2, at $1. 69. Bargains in Muslin at fc by the piece, 10 to 20 yards, or 8c cut less than agent's price. Bargains in all-Linen Crash, 5 c Twilled Crash, 3c. Men's and Boys' Flannel Shirts at exact cost, to close. PETTIS, BASSETT & CO A SEW HOARD OP TRADE HALL. The Flan of Improvement the Governors Adopted Lonjr-Time Bonds Favored. The room in which th6 governors of the Board of Trade hold their weekly meeting was crowded to nearly an uncomfortable degree last nisht. More than ordinary interest was manifested by the members present, for the important matter of improvements was the subject of discussion, and saveral plans of the contemplated changes were submitted. After considerable discussion as to the relative merits of the plans formulated, the one which met with the approbation of the majority provided lor the remodeling of the present halL It is in effect to inako a new one to be situated at the north end or front of the building, with an elevator in the center, tho entrances to be placed, one on lennessee street, and the other facing the area ou the east. The ceiling will be lowered, and paneled , on a pattern similar to that in Tomlinson HalL None of the present stairways will be disturbed. The dimensions of the hall will be fifty-six feet by forty-sir and the cost of the various changes is estimated at between $5,000 and $7,000, Mr. Murphy moved that the board petition Congress to pass a bill to provide for the issuing of long-time bonds, bearing low-rato interest, for securing the circulation of national banks and encouraging their establishment. The motion wax passed, the idea being that this subject will be brought up before the National Hoard of Trade, which inlets in Louisville on the 16th of October. The committee appointed by the board to consider the question of boring a deep well will hold a meeting at the hew Deniron House this evening, at 8 o'clock, instead of at the rooms of the board, as previously announced. George G. Tanner, chairman; K. B. Martindale, J. H. Holliday, J. A. Wildman, N. S. Byram and J). A. Richardson comprise the committee. fc'CW bedroom beu at Wm. L. Elder's,

HE

WILL SOON NAME THE MEN

republicans Take the Lead and Fix the Time to Choose Their Candidates. The Democrats, Thus Relieved, Think They Will Be Ready a Day or Two Later to Select the Ticket to Re Defeated. The newly-appointed Republican city executive committee, like all other organizations created in the interest of the current Republican municipal campaign, moves promptly. The committeo was announced last Saturday evening, was called together for the first time yesterday, and, after a full consideration of the situation, decided to call the Republican city convention to nominate candidates for Mayor and city clerk at Tomlinson Hall at 8 o'clock next Saturday evening. The primaries to select twelve delegates from each ward to tho city convention will be held Friday evening, at the places used by Republicans in the several wards at their last primaries. The official call designating the hours and places, and naming the number of delegates to be chosen from each ward, will be issued by the committee Thursday. It Tvas at first proposed to fix the primaries for 7:30 "o'clock to-morrow evening, at the same places as have been heretofore designated for the Republican aldermanic primaries, but as the aldermanio conventions occur on the same evening, and only an hour later than the primaries, it vas deemed inadvisible to try to crowd any more work into that evening. By Friday the aldennanic nominations, and nearly all the nominations for councllmen will have been made, and the Republicans of the city can address themselves to the task of selecting the man who is to bo Mayor for the next two years, unimpeded by the consideration of other matters connected with the campaign. 'I am glad the executive committee has set things moving," said a prominent member of tho Republican city central committeo last evening. "It is true that we have no candidates for the mayoralty, in the sense of having those in our party who are actively seeking the nomination, and it has been urged that we ought to defer our convention until we are able to put our hands on candidates who will serve, If nominated, and who will be generally acceptable to the party. I am convinced, however, that no satisfactory progress would be made in the matter of finding such candidates as long as the date of the convention should be left indeterminate. Now that it is settled that the choice must be made at the end of the present week there will bo no more drifting and waitingfor something to turn up, We 'have just live days in which to. pick out a winner, and we shall have .aim selected and ready for the start next Saturday evening. Another benelit chat will result from the action of tho executive committee is that we shall not be tempted to swerve from the purpose of choosing our best man for the place by uny considerations of what, our friends, the enemy, may do when they come to make up their jewels. We shall take it for granted they will put their best foot foremost, and to this extent only wo shall be influenced in our choice by the Democratic convention, which is now protty sure to come after ours. The Democratic city executive committee held a meeting at tho Hendricks Club rooms yesterday afternoon, bat adjourned without transacting any business. The cause of tho failuro to take up questions confronting the committee was publicly alleged to bo the absence of one or two of its members, hot the real cause was understood to be the desire of the committee to take no action looking to the calling of a convention until it was definitely known when the Republican convention Would bo held. The announcement last night that the Republicans had tixed their date lifted a great weight from individual members of the Democratic managing council, and some of them expressed the opinion that their convention would follow closely on the heels of the Republican gathering, meeting probably ou the 17th or 13th Inst. There was a good deal of talk last night among Judge bulli van's supporters of tremendous gains within the last few days from the Norton interest, but representatives of the latter were inclined to deride these claims. We aro not handing out nominations on silver forks this year to people who do not want the places1 said ono of them, ''nor making candidates against their will out of folks who have no stomach for the enterprise. Especially is this true when we havo reputable and competent men who appreciate tho honor of the positions to be tilled, and aro willin g to make any honorable exertion to obtain them. After all. there is a Good deal of nonsense in the objections 6omo of theso would-be aristocratic gentlemen raise to the dual character of the Mayor's duties. There is no good reason to bo urged why the-Mayor should not look after the cases of offenders against the city ordinances. It gives him an opportunity of 6eeing the bene tits and defects of city legislation and the needs of the municipality better than he would ever have if he had no coinection with tho police court business. All the workings of tho city laws and much of the service of many of the city officers passes under bis supervision there, and he obtains valuable knowledge of city affairs that he could not reach in any other position. Besides this, if ho is a man of just and upright views, he has an opportunity of doing work there which a true philanthropist might covet The defendants who are brought before him are different from those who appear before other judges, in that most of them are without counsel and are entirely dependent cn the court for considerate hearing and exact justice. It is not difficult to estimate the good and intelligent, patient and broad-minded man, not hampered by the surroundings which embarrass an ordinary criminal judge, can accomplish in this place, as compared with the evil that can be wrought there by some testy, smali-souled, discontented incumbent, who feels that the placo is beneath his dignity, and whose main thought is how to get through his calendar at the least personal inconvenience to himself. Besides this, the place is neither undignified in its surroundings nor insignificant in its emoluments. It pays $4,000 a year, an amount which not one lawyer in a hundred can earn annually, and which exceeds the income of most successful business, and which is equal to the salary of any judge of anv court in the State. If you divorce the judicial functions of the Mayor from his executive duties, you leave him no city employment sufficient to enable him to earn his salary, or even secure his presence in the city at times when he may be badly needed. In short, you transform him from an active working officer into a kind of tigure-head, inoro ornamental than useful, and not much in either direction.'' Tho Republican aldermanio primaries and conventions will bo held to-morrow evening, at the hours and places noted in the ofiicial announcement printed elsewhere in this issue. There is a very active interest shown in the First, Second and Third district selections of candidates, and in some of them the full Republican strength of the district is likely to be polled. A Prohibition Gathering. The Prohibitionists met last night in the room of tho Blue Ribbon Club, which had been loaned them. They met for the purposo of discussing "the city campaign," and as the reporter counted them (seventeen, voters and half a dozen women), he was admonished by one of tho club: "When you write down the number present, don't forget that our city committee is across the hall." When tho committee came in, with two or three late arrivals, there were present, perhaps, thirtJpersons all told. Sylvester Johnson, of Irvmgton, made a few remarks, giving accounts of meetings that have recently been held in this State by ev-Govcrnor St. John, of Kansas. In spito of the discouraging facts before him, Mr. Johnson gathered encouragement from defeat, and predicted successes in the future. The Rev. Wilson promised that councilmen snd aldermen would be nominated by the Prohibitionists in every ward and district Pleasant Bond inado a cheerful littta speech, calling up from memory that when a boy he bad attended a convention that was addressed by Salmon 1. Chase, then a Congressman from Ohio, In which

he said that the Free Soil party never would succeed until it had a national platform, with a plank in it upon which no slaveholder could stand. "And we," concluded Mr. Bond, "can never succeed until we have a national platform npon which no saloon-keeper can stand." Without stopping to weigh the anpositeness of this sacely-delivereu rental k, the sound of which caught the auditors rather than the sense, thero came from them an astonishing amount of noise in the way of applause, Suite out of proportion to the sire of theauience. George Hoffman was chosen chairman of tho city committee and C. W. Oakes secretary, while direction was given to look about for another hall, and the meeting night was changed to tho second and fourth Friday in each month. TIIE JIORMOX TERRITORY.

Democrats and Republicans Firmly United in Resisting the Common Enemy. Col. R. S. Robertson, of the Utah Commission, accompanied by his wife, is in the city, and registered at the New Denison. The Colonel has been away fronf Utah Territory about two weeks, he leaving it just after his board had completed its business in connection with the August elections. The commissioners attend to all the registration and canvassing of votes. "The Mormons," said tho Colonel, "have about seven-eighths majority. In fact, the only politics in the Territory is Mormon and anti-Mormon. The former form what is called the People's party, and the latter go under tho mi mo of Liberals. Democrats and Republicans are united against tho common enemy, and sharo equally the responsibility of party work and service. They move along harmoniously, much more so than factions in a party do in the East The Liberal committee has a Democrat at its head, and tho other members are equally Republicans and Democrats. In the general election, recently, the Liberals carried Salt Lnko City, and at a jollification meeting a Democrat presided and niado tho first speech. Then came a Republican, and after him a Democrat. and again a Republican, and so on until the meeting closed.7 "Is there any talk about statehood among them?" "They are as united against statehood as they aro against the Mormons. It is only Democrats outside the Territory who favor makinfe a State out of the Territory. When that is done the power of the United States government would be limited, and the Mormons would control affairs to suit themselves. They would enact laws that would never be observed, for theirteachingf rom the cradle to manhood is that of a theocracy. What they claim is God's law overrules all civil law. It is nothing more than treason. Had Cleveland been re-elected tho Territory would have been in a fair way for admission to the Union, as it was the purpose to reconstruct the commission to secure that end. Utah Democrats have cx?ressed satisfaction at the election of Gen. Iarrison because it has checked the consummation of a purpose that could havo no other result than ostracism. Democrats as well as Republicans would havo been driven from the Territory." "The gentiles are advancing there, are they not!" lt is only a question of time when Mormonism must submit, but it is tenacious. The masses of Mormons are sincere in their belief, and when one of tho broader-minded and educated mon becomes wavering he is immediately promoted. After that he is as fanatical as the rest of them. Polygamy is only a secondary question. Civilization would attend to that and destroy it but over all is the absolutism cf theocracy. That will resist to the last" KOT ENOUGH RANKS. A Business Man Thinks Indianapolis an Exceptionally Good Point for Another. The population of Indianapolis is probably one-third greater than it was ten years ago. Tho manufacturing interests have increased in fully as great proportion in the same time. "We had thirteen banks at that time," said a business man, "and now wo have only six. Bank interest here on the best collateral is nearly double the rato of other cities, and rates of exchange and collecting charges are large, but business men have to submit Hundreds of thousands of dollars have been withdrawn from Indianapolis banks and placed in banks in New York, Chicago and Cincinnati, by wholesalers and large retailers." "I should think." said the reporter, "that the banks would do something gracious to keep theso big depositors from sending their money away." ' "Oct banks want them to send it away, for it makes money scarce and forces borrowers to pay heavy interest or go without money. If live business men would come here with a capital of 8l.000.0CX) and open a bank wholly independent of these six banks we now have, loan money on collaterals at a living rate of interest, make collections and sell exchange at one-half the charges now imposed, they would, inside of a year, havo fully half the business accounts iu the city, and deposits in other cities would be recalled at once. The country banks complain of Indianapolis banks, and do no business here that can be avoided. A liberal bank could get that trade without doubt The Board of Trade might move in this matter. With the right kind of an effort $1,000,000 in banking capital would locate here. All that is necessary is to have the situation thoroughly understood, that we have but six banks here, and that Indianapolis, rapidly expanding as she is. would bo the best point in the whole United States to locate such a bank." Whilo the country banks in Indiana aro devising circulars to express their grievances against city banks, an occasional word is heard from the other side. "See there," said a bank man 3-esterday to the reporter, as he handed out a letter from a Lank in southeastern Indiana. The letter showed that a country bank in a town little more than twenty miles from Indianapolis had taken &l for exchange from a piece of commercial paper calling for $500. Discussing the Marrlac Question. At the meeting of the Methodist ministers, yesterday morning. "Divorce and Sub sequent Re-marriage" was the subject of discussion. Rev. C. W. Tinsley was inclined to the belief that permanent abandonment, as well as infidelity, was a good caue. He questioned persons who came to him to be married, and refused to marry any one who Lad been divorced for other reasons than1 those deemed sufficient in church law. Rev. Dr. S. A. Keen and Rev. C. W. Lee were both of opinion that ono is justified in getting a divorce for abandonment or cruel treatment. They considered a certificate from the county sufficient, and asked no questious. Revs. Hyde, Noble and Murphy deprecated the looseness in regard to marriage. Dr. Goodwin favored a national marriage law. so that it would be impossible for a couple whose marriage was illegal in one State to bo mamed in another and come back to the original community to be recognized as man and wife. Rev. Dr. Tincher declared that he did not feel himself responsible for the future relations of people for whom he had merely performed the ceremony of marriage. The Irate Mrs. Kverhart. Mrs. Eva Everhart, a tall, muscular woman, was yesterday afternoon arrested on a charge of provoking Mrs. Smith, at 127 West Washington street Mrs. Everhart at the police headquarters, loudly denounced Mrs. Smith for endeavoring to take away from her the affections of her husband, and stated that she would wade through her blood, hot and cold. It took the united efforts of two policemen to tako Mrs. Everhart to the jail. She will be brought before the Mayor this morning in answer to the charge. Ex-Governor Gray's Office. There has been a misstatement regarding tho locality of ex-Governor Gray's law office. Hchas just completed arrangements to resume practico with his sou Pierre. Tbev are in Room 12, Wright Block. on East Market street, just over the office President Harrison occupied. The ex-Governor possibly thinks political good fortune attends the occupant of that building.

EDUCATIONAL MATTERS

A Thorough Inspection of School-Houses and Tarda to IJ Made by State Officials. The State Bo?rd of Education has been giving particular attention to complaints concerning the defective sanitary condi-. tion of many of the public school-houses and grounds. There is represented in such property throughout the State $13,041,S72.S1, and of this over CO per cent is invested in buildings and grounds which are said to be imperfect in ventilation, vaults, drainage, and supply of water. At more than three per cent of the houses the only water to be used comes from streams. In furtherance of the plan of tho board to investigate this matter, the Superintendent of Public Instruction, Mr. La Follette, addressed a communication to Dr. Metcalf, secretary of the State Board of Health, in which ho said an astonishing revelation would result from a careful sanitary inspection of school-houses. "Facts," the Superintendent continued, "might easily be collected relating to drainage and the condition of school-yards and wells, and the heating, lighting and ventilating of the schoolhouses within which more than live hundred thousand children are spending fully one-third of their time. There can be no doubt that the defective lighting of public school-houses has had much to do with the great increase of defective eyesight so noticeable in recent years. The schoolyard well is a prolific source of contagious diseases. But little over, one-half of the Bchool-yards in the State aro supplied with wells, and bnt a 6 mall percentage of theso are ever cleaned. Out-houses are frequently badly built and located, and the natural drainage is such as to lead to direct contamination of wells. The condition and situation of wells, springs, out-houses, school-yards and their immediate environments, as affecting the health of these children, and of entire communities, should be so thoroughly investigated as would result in awakening our people to the importance and necessity of protecting children, homes and communities from ravages of diseases, which, no doubt, in many instances owe their origin to defective sanitary conditions in school buildings and their surroundings." Dr. Metcalf, the secretary of the board, has bogun the preparation of a fonn, for a complete report as to the condition of school buildings and surroundings. This will be far more practical and complete than has been secured by any previous reports. The State Board of Health has already dono some good work in this direction, and its efforts should bo heartily seconded and assisted by all officials and teachers concerned. Opening of the Schools. Yesterday was a busy day in tho public schools. Early last week the work began. Teachers came back from their summer vacations, and on Friday, and all day Saturday, they were busy attending preliminary meetings and making preparations for tho work ahead of them. Many of them were in the buildings, where they are to teachthe young idea, by 8 o'clock, and as early as that and until 9 o'clock and after, thousands of children were gathering for the first day at school. The rooms were found, and then began the work of making out the list of books needed for the years use. There are SO school buildings and 810 teachers. Last year the enrollment, according to Superintendent Jones's report. was 15,T56. and this year ho expects from 500 to 1,000 more, though the list will not be completed for a fortnight, fbr two reasons. One of theso is the changes which occur by removal, and the other Is the entering of new pupils. In addition a few parents will not appreciate the necessity of having their children at school the first day. It will bo two weeks before the disorder which late comers create is finally overcome. As far as lessons are concerned the work is so perfectly arranged that they might have begun yesterday at noon, but the laggard will not allow such promptness. Superintendent Jones has dwelt largely upon the fact of having children promptly in their places the first Monday morning, and the fault has been remedied to a great degree probably as nearly so as it ever will be. The books of the Indiana School-book Company were in demand, and in many of tho schools tho supply was exhausted. Voted Down by Teachers. From various counties in the State word continues to come in to tho capital that something in tho nature of an irrepressible conflict is going on between superintendents or others and teachers who are adverse to the Bccktold-Williams schoolbooks. At the recent Montgomery county teachers' institute, a resolution favoring this series was voted down by 54 to 31. The resolution was a scheme on the nart of the county superintendent to get the teachers to indorse the books, but they, with considerable emphasis, refused to do so. TIIE STATE FAIR. Special Efforts of ladies to Make Their Department One of the Most Attractive. The arrangements for the State fair are giving promise of a most successful week. I Space is in demand by all classes of exhibitors; and the show of live stock, the managers say, will be an improvement on that of last year, which was considered one of tho best over given. In the woman's department the work is being advanced in all that energy can accomplish or one can suggest This department is now managed entirely by women, subject only to control of the State board, us a part should bo to a whole. The ladies are not yet able to do all they woulc. like to for tho convenience and pleasure of exhibitors and visitors, but every year they have occupied advance ground, and they are gTeatly encouraged hy the success of their association. Eflorts have been made during the past year to secure exhibits from a greater number of places, and it is hoped that it will not be long until every town and city will have some representation in the woman's department Tho children's interests have been well taken care of, and their department has widely extended its usefulness. This year, in a majority of cases, three premiums are offered, thus affording encouragement and a .chance for many of the little folks who try but are not yet able to attain to the greater excellence. The association of ladies having the department in charge met yesterday afternoon and completed the list of committees and judges. The Aldermen in u Hurry. The aldermen were in session last night only a little more than three-quarters of an hour, and transacted business, for tho most part that had come from the City Council. The rules were suspended on several ordinances, which were given a second and third reading, and passed. The Council's sanction of a four-hundred-dollar fountain and driven well in tho park adjoining tho. Institute for the Blind was concurred in. The conference committee appointed to adJust the matter of a tire-department veterinary snrgeon recommended the appointment of Dr. Bort G. Orlopp, which was adopted. Alderman Rail offered a motion requiring the citv clerk to prepare an itemized account of all money expended by tho city street commissioner for street improvements from Jan. 1 to date, and a list of all streets and crossings where such improvements have been made. His motion received a socond, and was voted for by the Democratic members of tho board only, but afterwards it was allowed to pass bv consent Ordinances for the paving with asphalt of Court street from Delaware to Pennsylvania, and of Pennsylvania street, from Seventh to Exposition avenue, were passed without discussion. The board then adjourned. m a A Decision .Reversed. In the case of John N. Spangler et ah vs. Mary R. Moberly, of Owen county, in which defendant is charged with insubordination and neglecting the business of the school, the decision of the county superintendent has been reversed by the Superintendent of Publio Instruction, and the license revoked. m Miss Farquiiah's Kindergarten, at the rear of the Girls' Classical School, opens on Monday next, April 16, 18S9. She will be glad to see her patrons at hex residence, 818 Park avenue.

FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS.

Tttirty -Sixth Opening of Styles in Men's line Woolens Promptly to the day the thirty-sixth annual opening of Egan & Treat transpired yesterday. Thirty-sixth of these semiannual openings, covering a period of eighteen years, under one firm, without an intermission or break, bespeaks much for the stabi lity and success of the firm during these eventful, changeful times. Herein is hidden tho secret of a good namereputation. Tho consciousness of a reputation for fine work in any . lino works a stimulus to keep it up and increase it It is no flattery to 83y that Indianapolis, through this firm, is abreast with any American city in artistic dress. Their work bears this comment on Broadway or Pennsylvania avenue. No words need be wasted to describe the extent and variety of the patterns on racks and counters of to-day's "opening." It goes without saying that everything in materials known to any market is shown. The chief point of interest to the public to know is, what orders have gone forth from tho fashion kings, to which we gentlemen must pay heed in order to he in good form. Touching this matter, an interview was sought with Mr. Tom Egan. who presides in tho cutting department. Replying to questions, Mr. E. broke through his wonted reticence with quite a pithy introduction, the best of which runs: "O it is now giyenup that it is tiiP best-dressed people nowadays who are most civilized, moral and enlightened. The most punctilious as regards fashion rank highest on the average in every approved way. fashion must he artistic All the cold rubviof fashion may be included in a suit or garment, and yet have it stiff and stilted unless it has a dash of art by which fashion itself is modified and adapted to individual peculiarities of complexion and build, long and short, lean or 6tOUt." Question-Now what styles of Ytarment will prevail the ensuing fall and winter! Answer I may say they will bo .unusually artistic in shapes, as well as rich cod beautiful in patterns. Foil dress vrhl vary chiefly in the softer and finer materials f or coat and trousers than heretofore, and for vests, white and delicately-tinted H lack satins, elaborately embroidered or .erabossed are more used- The dress sack is also getting in its work and occasionally asserting itself when the spike-tail was once indispensable. , Question What about half dress! Answer The double-breasted frock holds with many for half dress and business, but nothing is so popular as the cutaway. The one-button cutaway is much fancied by, and very suitable for, corpulency and short, stout men. Of cutaways, generally speaking, the three-buttoner leads, the four being worn chiefly by tall, slim men. The trowsers are uniformly of fancy materials, stripes predominating, with checks fairly in demand. They should bo of lighter color than the coat For straight business wear tho one, three and fourbutton cutaways will divide honors with the sack suit, which will bo a favorite. Tho newest a!d nobbiest sack is double-breasted, with the lapels cut square at the top. The straightfront sack, closed with four buttons and lower corners rounded, will be the most worn among sacks, but the three-button cutaway will strongly comEeto with it for favor and be much fancied y good dressers, fond of striking effects, as it is usually made of dark cheviot and worn with fancy trousers." Q. What about overcoats! A, The leader for fall and winter will bo a shapely fly front sack moderate length, mado of lignt-weight material, tho silk extending to end of collar. The doublebreasted ovcrsack will be worn some. It will bo a trifle longer and looser than the fiy-front oversack, but otherwise like it Thesurtont will be hut little worn. The increased attendance and attention is remarked by all, and. as heretofore, the display of goods and the welcome to mere "lookers," will be continued. As usual, the display will be continued several days, and no one pretending to dress in good form, whether in this city or other cities over the State, should fail to inspect tho display of fail and winter, styles. Mosquitoes. You can circumvent them by buying one of our adjustable mosquito bar frames. Can be attached to the head or foot-board. Call and bny one or more at very low prices. Parties building should see Hill's Sliding Inside Blinds before they adopt something else. Full-size model at our store, 53 South Meridian street Hildebrand & Fuoate. It Is a fact tli at we are making very low prices oa A-LA8KA" Rrrtjrerators tocHwe out the few we bave left. It will pay to see us If yoa want a Refrigerator. We have the best Natural-gas Stoves in the city. "Quick-Meial" Gasoline Stoves. WM. n. BKNNETT A SON. 38 South Meridian St PRESENTS. Prospective Bride (dreaming of her approaching marriage). "Such a beantlful variety of handsome fresentKt Almost everything we wain for houaekeep Dtcl" llride (after the wedding) "Dear me! do thej expect us to lire on cakef She got too many cake-baskets. Come see the thoacand and one new thlnffnfin silverware which we are repacking daily now direct from the Oorhain Mano facturing Company. r"K ew invoices of Watches, too the famous Patek, Phillrpe & Co. Walik.

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OYSTER SEASQ3S" 1889 TAGGART BUTTER CRACKERS PARRQTT & TAGGART, BAKERS. INDIANA PAPER COMPANY, Manufacturers, News, Book. Manilla, Straw and lis Wrapping Paper, Paper Bags and Floor Sacka. Send tor prices SI to 25 East Marvland Street. CTThe paper npon which the JOURNAL la printed is made by this Company. More and finer Cream from the eamo ( T TT T V .f CT A T T A JTV P A ftTQ amount of material can bo made with J iLlLL & OlALdN AiVIilt, AUlO., the WHITE MOUNTAIN FItEEZEIl than any other. 61-EAST WASHINGTON ST.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR KREGELO 1Q5 North Delaware Street.

TELEPHONE 584.

LUMBER, LATH. SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS, ETC. A full line of all kinds of Building Material. Buy where you can get everything at lowest pr- c Yard and Mill both sides Georgia street, vest of Tennessee. H. COBURX.

OLD AID HACKNEYED Patterns in Carpets are objectionable to many persons. Ladies do not like to be told by lady visitors nor to make the discovery for themselves that Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Robinson all have carpets exactly like the one she had just purchased for her drawing-room. Albert Gall will spare you such mortification. He has secured a large number of private designs which cannot be found in any other house in Indiana, and will sell them at very low prices.

ALBERT GALL

NOTICE

Price List of Bargains. 100 dozen Fast Black Hoso only 7c 5,000 Books only 212C. CO pieces Canton Flannel, 5c 10,000 papers Pins only lc. 500 dozen Shawl Straps only 8c. 1,000 pairs Kid Gloves, 4-hutton, fin kid, 49c worth $1. 150 pieces best Dress Ginghams, former price 122C now 8c. Joto lot Corsets at 40c would bo cheap at$L 500 Curtain Poles, fuH brass trimmed, only 15c. Laco Curtains 50c per pair. Curtains half price. D. J. SULLIYAM CO 6 & 8 West Washington St ADYANCE SALE. You can bny Seal Plnsh Cloaks one third off regular winter prices by buying them now. By paying a small deposit on them you can havo them laid away until you need them. This will entitle you to the reduction. Seal Plush Cloaks from $9 to $25 aro the grandest bargains ever offered. Any sizes to 43 bust with no extra xharge. JJSFK! Tie ObIj Eiclnsire Cloak House in tie City. Nos. 30 and 32 North Illinois St. Just a few doors north of tho Bates House. GATES 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. 6 PEE, CENT. MOSEY Money to loan on Indianapolis property in sums of gi,oooormore, at 6 per cent interest, and pay it back in instalments, when you'please. JNO. S. SPANN & CO., 86 East Market Street BOOKS YOU WANT. roctcr Antonio. Ttnfflao 23o Gay Farlscoart'a vfe. May Arnr Fleming.... V5o A Mad Marriage. May Apnea Fleming 25o Uncle Piper of Piper's Hill. Tasraa 2So John Ward, Preacher. Margaret liand Oo Thou Shalt Xot. Albert Itoas 500 Behind Closed Doors. Katherlue Green 60o Khoda Fleming. Georire Meredith 2Ro 8clp Hunters. Capt. Mayne ltcid. 25o Bolarion. Edgar Fawcett 25o Cooks sent postpaid on receipt of price. OATUCART. CLKLAND A CO., 26 East Waaiuncton street Free Ambulance