Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1889 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS . JOURNAL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1889.

Friday's Special Sale

J"hU week will fiive you Black Fancy Striped Dreas Otls t 70r. worth 91. JUack Britliantine at 4c. worth 75c. iKHihle-fultt Dress (ionrfs at 7c. Ponbie-fcdl Wtx.l Drt a Goods at 25c; cheap. : tUneh alt. Wot 1 Vrr Gouda. 3'Jc. ..11 Silk Ribbons at 23c a yard. Jtantlkrrchit-fs at lot ai-iece. All-Silk Handkerchiefs at 25o and 45c, for ladies and rtntlrnjfcji. French Woven Corsrts at 73c Hcarlet Twill Flu nnel at 2Jc, worth 30c. 6-4 wid all. Wool Lali-' CUthat 40c. Children's first Miort Cloaks l.U), worth $2. Ginghams, Jarre piatd and stripe, in dart colors, worth 12 K. for 7HiC. Arron Chrck Olmrbam for 52 worth 9c. Ati4 Clieuill Tal-.e Cover at 1.43. regular price rr. A "RTlt Marseilles Qallt at fl.KG. worth $2.50. -An Imjortel Marseilles Quilt at 2.03, regular price ?3. . 3. Ladien'and Gentlemen" Yv'lnter Underwear, odda and ends, price to 1.50. choice 4'Jc. Children's Fine Cashmere Hone in brown, nary, wine and Rear It t, former price 45c to 75c, choice 25c Cashmere Half Horn- lto. cheap at 35c. Colgate's i'eiham Toilet Soap 47c a dozen, worth 75c. Pumea 14c, worth 25c Dangle Bracelets 11c, worth 25c L. S. AYRES &.C0. CFAgents for Butterick's Patterns. Teachers, scholars, art-stuueDta and students of literature, should not fail to see the largo collection of Soule photographs. Ask for them. EE. LIEBER & CO.'S ART EMPORIUM, 33 South Meridian St. NEW BOOKS SILOS. EX8ILAUE AND 8ILAOE. A Prac. ticaS Treatise ou fcnsilage of Fodder Corn. hj .Uaulj Allies 50 FEET OF CLAY. By Amelia Barr $1.25 A HANDBOOK OF CRYPTOGAMIC BOT. AN V. By All re d Bennett and George Murray. 373 illustrations 6.00 FOIl 8 ALB BY THE BDWEN-HERR1LL CO.. 1 6 & 1 8 West Washington St. KID GLOYE SALE Odds and ends in onr regular 31.50 and $1.2o quality for -ATWM. ILERLE'S 4-West Washington St. THE ' 'NEW YORK STORE Established 1853.1 4 Every department has a FULL LINE OF Fall Winter Good s tF PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES, jej PETTIS, BASSETT & CO BOARD OP TRADE GOSSII. m Since the project of the Board of Trade to have an artesian well has been given publie notice. Secretary Gillette has received several communications containing information and particulars of various similar wells in the locality of the writers. One of these letters, addressed to tho president of tho hoard, emanating from a centleman who was formerly connected with Fletcher fc Sharpens Dank, of this city, and is now cashier of the First National Dank at Ottnmwa, la., rt fers to an artesian well at that place which is 2.047 feet in depth, of eitfht inches diameter, and yields a now of 5,000,0uo gallons iu twrnty-fonr hours. The cost for boring the well was $G,G75. "Enough water." writes the gentleman referred to, ii running into the river from this well to supply a city of twenty-five thousand people besides what is used by the inhabitants." Tho writer thus closes up his epistle: "Whether in the economy of nature this water supply was reserved for prohibition States we are unable to determine, but I am sure that if you can find such a How of water iu Indianapolis you will be independent of Pogue's ruu. As the Exchange room is now covered and littered with debris from the work now rapidly progressing, the caU at theusnal lionr is made in the secretary's office. While hardly of sufficient dimensions to answer such a purpose, the crowd manages to transact th usual amount of business, and the attendanco does not decrease. The alleged discrimination made by eomo cf the railroad companies in the matter of freight rates is still the subject of much dissatisfied comment among tho members of tho board, especially those who represent the milling interests of the city. Under ordinary condition?, when corn aud corn l rod nets are on the earn basis, parties in the East hjtve an advantage of 2 cents per hundred over the mills located m this vicinity. With the present discrimination of cents jer hundred, it makes 7 cents a hundred, or, virtually, 4 cents a bushel in favor of the Eastern miller, which is by far tco large a margin to allow of local successful competition. Hoard of Children' Guardians. The Board of Children's Guardians was again before Judge Ilowland, yesterday, with several petitions. Caroline Hopkins, Bertie West, Mary and Willie Kelly, Flora May Graham and Anna and Lilly KaraEiacher were handed over to its care, 'thel Snap p. Clyde Snanp and August Kamtoaclier were discharged. Made- a Free Itoart. The Board of County Commissioners yesterday received for the county what has formerly been known as the Cumberland gravel road, runuiDg from this city to Jrvington. A car-line permit will be granted to the Citizens' company to-day. LIiw hat-racki u; Win, L.Efckx'fc

87

Cents

MONEY FOR THE TREASURY

A Tage of History Showing Just How tho City's Affairs Have tteen Managed The Present Low Rate' of Taxation Made and Maintained by the Republicans Against the Democracy's Solid Opposition. Yestcrda found the Republicans of the city in good fighting humor, and the Democracy contemplating with considerable dissatisfaction several hornets' nests which have been stirre'd up by the blunders of Democratic managers. The invitation to compare records, suggested by the platform adopted by the Democratic city convention, has been generally accepted, and from this time forward cold figures are likely to find 6omo place in the campaign, as well as wanner arguments based on less reliable data. As to the charges of extravagance in the management of city affairs, which have been so freely made, it does not require the memory of the oldest inhabitant to go back to the time when the Democracy, placed in control of the city affairs in 1S71, started in on a round of financial excesses which threatened to wreck all municipal prosperity." The result of these excesses was the formation of a tax-payers association, made up of Republicans and Demo crats alike, who organized for the purpose of checking the ruinous methods of those in . control of tho city government, and a further result was the preparation and passage by the Marion county Representatives in the Legislature of 1577 of tho bill restricting the amount of taxes that could bo laid hero for city purposes to ninety cents on the hundred dollars. The Representative of this county in tho Legislature at that time was Republican throughout. Gen. A. D. Sfreight, who introduced the bill, was a Republican Senator from this county. His colleague in the State Senate was Addison C. Harris, aud the members of tho House of Representatives from this city and county were Stanton J. Peelle. W. H. Craft and Justus C. Adams. Both branches of tho Legislature were Republican, and the bill was passed bv Keoublican votes. "Since that time," said one of the backers of their bill, yesterday, "the control of the city has been in the hands of the ReDublican nartv. They took it burdened with debt and ex travagance, its credit impaired by foolish expenditnres and reckless mismanagement. and, in spite of the fact that tho assessed valuation of property was cut down from over $08,000,000 to less than iifty-oue millions, they kent within the ninety-cent limit and paid every obligation of the city, while they euhanced its credit aud built up its material prosperity. The only mistake they made was in the direction of still further economy, in one year, when seeking to further rertnea taxes, they lowerea the tax-rate to 75 cents on the hundred dollars, and thereby occasioned a deficit of ubout $100,000, which now constitutes the floating debt of the city. Not only did they maintain the city government within tho limit upon a lessened valuation, but they built up and established every other considerable source of revenuo which the city now possesses. They imposed the first city liquor license tax of a year, wrhich was laid upon tho saloon-keepers, and which was opposed by the solid Democratic vote. They subsequently increased that license tax to 100 per annum, and they have recently still further increased it to $2o0 per annum, making an estimated net increase to the revenues of the city of about $100,000 a year. In these etforts they, have had the united and continuous opposition of the Democracy. They had it when they sought the aid of theLegislature to restrict Democratic extravagance. They had it when they placed the first city license tax of $-52 on the saloons. They had it when the increase was made to $100 per annum, and they encountered it, compact and unbroken, in Council, when they passed the $230 ordinance a few weeks since. Now that the ordinance is passed and tho city is likely to be in possession of a revenue sufficient to enablo it to have needed street improvements, and safe communication by means of the propof ed Virginia-avenue viaduct, between the North and South Sides, they are confronted with the sameold Democratic opposition that proposes to tear down instead of building np. and destroy instead of creating." A Few Figures from Mayor Denny. "There is a good deal of talk indulged in by Democrats aud their allies," said Mayor Denny yesterday, "that is not borne out by the record. Take the whole amount of a half million dollars, or thereabouts, which this city expends annually, and which is referred to by the opposition as an example of reckless outlay, and compare it with the expenditnres of other cities. . In Baltimore, for city uses, the annual appropriations, according to the last report in my possession, were $1,254,401. In Cleveland they were $3,427,276. In St Paul they were $3,046,914, and in Indianapolis they were, say $520,000. If these ligures are not sufficient to close tho mouths of Demo cratic howlers, an inspection of their own record as financiers ought to. When they h&l control of city affairs they had an assessment amounting to CS.53,?00, and a tax rato of $1.13 on the 100. That gave them an annual revenue of 774,903.81, and they had nothing to show for it at the eud of their term but an empty treasury and a burden of debt, A Republican city government, with an assessment of $50,485,020, and a tax rato of 90 cents on the hundred, received a revenue from that source of $434,370.58. Out of that they have built Tomlinson Hall, at a cost of $141,G13; the new meat market, costing $31,000, and the new City Hospital improvements, costing about $75,000 more, at the same time keeping up other city improvements and refunding the debt bequeathed it at a lower rato of interest. I proposo before this campaign is over to give the opposition all tho ligures they want on this question of expenditure. They will not only sustain the Republican administration iu city affairs, but they will throw eomo light on past and present Democratic attempts to break up our license ordinanco system." . Councilman Pearson's Itecord. Councilman Pearson, who was interviewed yesterday concerning tho.chargo that ho had voted to increase the prico of natural gas, said the statement wa3 absolutely false, and that the record showed it to benntrne. "The News,i;hesaid, "madesnch a statement sooio time since, and repeated it by implication to-day, and the manner in which the last statement was made 6hovs that tho News knew the real facts, aiid was endeavoring to twist them to suit its own purposes. Both Mr. Thalman and myself voted for tho ordinanco fixing the present prices. I -was in favor of tho lowest possible price then and have favored the lowest possible price ever since. When Mr. Thalman, from tho committee on natural gas, brought in a report favoring the proposition that no company should bo compelled to extend its mains beyond the capacity of iu pipe-lines, and that when meters were requested by cunsnmers tho companies should pay for them if they were used one year, I voted for it, and that is the vote which tho News is endeavoring to twist into an alleged effort on my part to bring about higher prices for natural gas. t The people of my ward understand the situation, and they understand the attacks which the News made upon mo then and since. At the very next meotiu of the Council I stated that the News nnd misrepresented me in reference to what I had said on tho natural-gas question. What I did say. was that but one of my constituents hail spoken to me regarding tho ordinance, and that wa Will Blake. I stated then that if fonrfif ths of my constituents should come to me and say, make no change in tho ordinanco. I would ask them if they had read it, and if they said thev had not, I would then have to use mi' own judgment as I had to go on record and they had not." , Martin Murphy's Mouth. Martin Murphy's attack on Councilman Kelley has stirred np bad blood among the democrats in tho Twcnty-eecoud ward.

Murphy's disposition to "talk too much with his mouth" has cansed Auditor Tag-

gart, for whom he works, a heap ox trouble man, and his last breaking out will probaoiy Keep laggart busy "explaining ' ior some days to come. The Eleventh Ward Nomination. Considerable astonishment was expressed by Republicans last evening over statements alleged to have been made by Robert Martindale. who was nominated as a candidate for Council at the recent Republican primary in tho Eleventh ward, and which statements were contained in an interview printed in the News of yesterday. It was not at first believed that he had been correctly reported, but he stated later that tho ex; 'essions attributed to him in tho interview were substantially such as he had used. An Eleventh-ward Republican stated last nicht that as the positions taken by Mr. Martindale indicate that he does not desire fo bo considered a Republican candidate longer, the Republican voters of his ward would nominate another candidate at once. ' Twenty-Second Ward Nomination. Tho Republicans of the Twenty-second ward held a spirited primary last night, and in tho contest for the councilnianic nomination Conrad Bender was nominated, receiving 79 votes to S3 cast for George Schmidt. The Republicans of the Twentysecond ward are in excellent condition, and will give a good account of themselves in tho city campaign. m , GOSSIP OF THE LOBBIES. A New Industry for Indianapolis Employment Agencies Threaten to Combine. "Indianapolis is to have a new industry, said a New York florist at tho Bates, last night, "which will be one of which she may be proud. For a long timo it has been a common question among Eastern florists why there have been no wholesale seed and bulb men located here, and tho timo has come when an experiment is to be made. There are plenty of good florists here, but they all do ouly a retail business, or, at best, their ilowers go ouly to Indiana towns and cities. But what I refer to is a houso which will fuinish seeds and bulb plants to a more extensive market. Richmond, Iud., has a man, I believe, who carnes on the business to some extent, but the house that will be opened here will do business upon a far more extensive plan. Everybody in tho United States knows of Vick, the seeddealer, and it is something after tho 6tyle of his operations upon which the new scheme is to be tried here." "Is it thought that it will be a paying investment!" "Yes, it is thought so, owing to the location of . Indianapolis, and also to the scarcity of good, reliable seed-houses in the country. They are comparatively few, and the demand for seeds and bulbs is growing so rapidly that other measures have to be found for meeting it with an adequate supply. The excellent facilities and location of Indianapolis otler tho greatest inducement in the" world for such an undertaking. It is recognized as the leading inland commercial port in the country, and no better shipping opportunities can bcfound. Tho business of seed marketing is .one that requires considerable capital, bnt at tho same time it is one that promises very certain profits. The men who ar backing this movement feel tha they will not be wasting their money. They aro all clear-sighted, shrewd business men, and aro not such as would not investigate every step they take. And. too, they are backed with sufficient funds to warrant their venture being a fixture until the trade they would build up would justify further improvements in tho trade." "A new trust is to be formed," said a commercial traveler at tho Grand, last night, "at least, so I am told, which will probably affect your city somewhat. It is said that an organization is to bo effected among the proprietors of what is commonly termed employment agencies. All the large cities in the country have offices of the kind, and I believe several aro located here. To iust what extent the plan has been carried I do not know, but it is put down as a pretty reliable fact where! come from that tho ultimate aim of the employment agencies is to combine.'! E.H. Peed, of New Castle; V. K. Officer, of Volga and W. O. Banks, of LaPorte, all of whom are members of tho State Board of Agriculture, were at the New-Denison yesterday. Their principal mission in the city is to complete tho arrangements for the State fair, which commences next Monday. It is claimed'that this year's exhibits, in all the departments, will far exceed any that have been made. Especially in the horticultural aud agricultural departments is a livelier interest being taken, and it is thought that the products of Indiana's farm's will bo shown up in an unusually creditable manner. George J. Langsdale, president of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument "Commission, was at the New Denison last night. Hei3 well pleased with the outlook forbid undertaking and, while he is grateful to the jwople of Indiana for their recent complimentary tribute to a project which is now barely begun, he expresses himself as confident that their expectations will be fully met. The scaffolding now stands 109 feet and will not be extended further this fall, although work on the monument will be carried on as long as the weather will permit. Two Small Fires Yesterday. A fire occured yesterday morning in a frame tenemeut-honse on Helen street, be longing to J. S. Carey, colored, originating in a garment taking fire from a stove, near which it was hung to dry. The only inmates of the house were an old woman and an infant child, nnd as soon as the flames burst forth tho woman left the house screaming- for assistance, leaving tho child mside. J. ortunately, help was at hand. and the baby was rescued without injury though the clothes it wore were partially destroyed. A pathetic incident in connection with the tiro is that a little dog, a playmate of the baby, remained with the child in the midst of tho flames until the rescue, but was so badly burned that, a humane policeman ended the faithful life with a bullet. The damage wrought by tho flames amounted to 4lK), which is fully covered by insurance. Shortly after 7 o clock last night tiro was discovered in the weather boarding of Nos. SSi and 2." West South street, occupied by K. S. Harscin as an overall factory. An alarm was turned in. but the tiro was subdued without much ellort. The loss was merely nominal. To Represent Indiana. Governor Hovey has appointed tho following delegates to the International Congress to be held at Washington, Oct. 2: Jo seph D. Oliver, South Bend; John H. Bass, Fort Wayne; William Heilman, Evans ville; J. M. Gaar, Richmond; N. T. DePauw, New Albany; B. F. Masters, Lafayette; Hugh Hanna, D. H. Ranck, Addison E. Reniy, In dianapolis; Adams Earle, Lafayette; P. C. Harris. Oreencastle: James i). Evans, o blesville- M. S. Bash. Sevmour, and W. H. Kidder, Terre Haute. To the Farmers' National Congress, which is to be held at Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 1310, the Governor has appointed these dele gates: R. N. Locknart. aterloo: Robert Mitchell. Princeton; James A. Harbison, Ureckeurmge; 11. K. Monroe, fcalnda: Uriah

Caulsou. Sullivan; J. M. Sankey, Terro Haute; W. H. Goodwin, West Lebanon; J. C. Stevens, Centerville; J. A. Allen, Radeville; 1). J. Terhune, Linton, and Henry F. "Work, Washington. m S Youthful Prisoners Sentenced. Judge Irvin had a docket yesterday that was remarkablo for the .fifteen-year-old offenders who were sentenced. Solomon Day, John Hogarty and Omer Thomas, ail of that age, were sent to the Reform School for larceny, and Lottie Carney, fifteen, and Dora Fitzgeraldt seventeen, were sent to the Woman's Prison for robbing Moo Chee of $190. The latter7! sentence was for eighteen months.

STATE PAIR PROSPECTS.

Entries Coming in fur All Departments and the uutioojc J3tavoraoi2 for a ureal fair. Nothing appears to bo occurring which will be a hindrance to the complete success of the State fair. Secretary Heron and stall are kept busy in answering tho mul titudinous correspondents who seek in formation, and already the grounds are aseumingan unwonted and lively aspect. Messrs. W. A. Banks, Dick Jones, and E. H. Reid arrived in tho city yesterday. These gentlemen are membirs of tho State Board of Agriculture. Mr. Jones will superintend the horse department, and will from now on be actively engaged locating the horsemen who have applied and will apply tor stalls on the fair ground. Messrs. Banks and Reed are also connected with the horse department, and will look after those entries classified as heavy draft horses, French coachers, Cleveland bays, etc. Mr. Banks states that this department will have more entries tl'H year than ever before. Keferrmgto the classof animals entered, Mr. Jones said that there could not be a better class of horses found anvwhere. He had received word from Cambridge City that thirty five speed horses, with records of 2:15 and up, would arrive here on Friday night. Secretary Heron's office will be removed to the State Fair ground to-day, and all business will bo transacted there lrom this date, and all correspondence should bo di rected there. Superintendent Merrifield has already lo cated his office on tho grounds, and all in quiries as to his department should bo made there. The ladies' department headquarters aro at the Exposition building, and all entries therein should be made there here after. . i i Order of the Eastern Star. The triennial meeting of the General Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star will be held at MasouicTeinplo, beginning on Wcdncsda3r, Sept. 23,and continuing the remainder of tho week. This is a na tional affair, and there will bo about 200 delegates, most of the States and Territories being represented. The presiding officer is Mrs. Mary A. Flint, most worthy grand matron, who is from San Juan, Cal.; tho next officer being Jefferson S. Conover, of Coldwater, Mich., who is most worthy grand patron, Willis 1). Enple, of this city, being secretary. The headouarters of theso officers will be at tlie New . Denison. Tho official reports of the order will show an increase in the membership since the last meeting of over twelve thousand, making the present strength of theorder more than thirty-six thousand. During the past three years grand chapters have been organized in Ohio, Indian Territory, South Dakota and w ashington lerntory. J be bnancial condition of the order is reported to be in proportion to tho increase in membership. Heretofore the meetings have been held at the same time and place with the Knights Templars' conclave, but this year the Order of the Eastern btar has departed from that custom. ' 1 Tlnrif Ttv a Sitroat. Par. Mrs. Anna Knox, residing on North Illinois street, while leaving a street car at the corner of Fifth and Illinois, slipped and felt, the wheels of the car passing over her foot, severely crushing it. The injured woman was conveyed to St. Vincent's Hospital, where her injuries were attended to. furs Altered tutd ItepairetU We are ready to alter or repair fur garments of every description. Good tit guaranteed in every case. Bamiiekgkh, Hatter and Furrier. Shoot the Strata Hat, Get one of Bamberger's celebrated stiff hats. Styles and prices will please you. 16 E. Washington st. All the new fall style hats received at Seaton's Hat tftore. 25 North Pennsylvania street. U . i- -Immuttition. We are agents for tho iF.tna Dynamite, American Dead Shot and Blasting Powders, and offer 6anie at manufacturers' prices; also, blasting caps, fuse, etc., etc. Call or send for prices. Agents for IIowo Scale Company, Ilill s sliding inaidcbliuds. Special inducementsonlmilders' hardware. lliLDEr.RAxn & Fcgatk, 52 6. Meridian Rt. It is a fact that we are makinjr very lowpricoaon ALASKA" Kef rlaera tors to close out the few wo fiaveleft. It will pay to boo us it you want a Kefrigeratcr. We have the best Natural-gas Stoves in the city. "Qmck-Me!" Qaaolino Stoves. WM. H. UKNNETT A WX, 38 South Meridian St BRACELETS. A new ami eitravagant bracelet consists of small square, connected by tiny links, each net with a circle of diamonds around a iearl. There Is tl;ia about bracelet: An aitistio thing in this ahapo will always speak rr itself. Let the material, cheap or costly, he genuine and the denim pure, and you have eoraethlnir that will outlast all fashions. Come seo onr line ot bracelets. ' JOHN WOCHER. FIRE INSURANCE JFAn nnlldlnjc, lPa North Penn. st. OFFICES: Franklin Ins. maiding, corner Circle V and Market streets. ;i:TNA, ITnrtforrt. OKliMAN AMERICAN. Xew York. NOKTll 1IK1TISH AND MKKCANTILE, London. LONDON AND LANCASHIRE. Liverpool. DKTltOIT KIKE AND MAllINK. Detroit. FRANKLIN, Indianapolis. I hare sncceeded Jno. R. Leonard as the arent of tho -;tna and North Rritish Insurance Companies. 6 Per Cent, Money On first mortgage on Indianapolis improved real estate, with privilege of pre-paymcnt. JNO. S. SPANN & CO., 86 East Market Street. Cheapest Furniture Houso ia ti Stale. JOSEPH. W. CONNOLLY, DEALER IX Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, Etc., 03 East Washington Street. rGoodi sold for Cash or Loton Easy Payments NEW BOOKS. tTncle Peter's Trust, Pern f 1 00 Cr.ssv'a Endeavor. "Vanny" l.Ro Elsie and the Kaymonda, Marthft Finlry 1.25 tstonn Moan tain, Edward S. Ellis L23 Luke Walfun, lloraUo Alger. lr l.'23 leband the Imchesa. L.T. Meade l.oO How Men Protx!. Airnes Steven 1.30 The Lai.d of the VueUo. Mrs. Lew "Wallace... 1.00 Taken Alive, K. P. Hoe l.tO Hnt wiAtnald en rx-filnt of nrlre. CATUCART. CLELAND A CO.,

Walk

D. P. EE WIN & CO.

WHOLESALE DRY GOODS, Mian,, Georgia and Scioto Sts., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Attend our special sales during Fair Week. We have manybargains to offer you, and. will show you the largest stock of the latest novelties in the State. BOSTON STORE We are showing special lines of fall-weight Underwear and Hosiery. Early buyers, who care about getting 1 The Best for the Least' Money, should inspect our offerings at once. We guarantee that your time will be profitably spent at our establishment. JACKSON, PORTER &ALDERMAN 26 & 28 West Washington St.

OURFALL ASSORTMENT WOOLENS COMPLETE ti, i;a lATYinrica nnrltr htvo atir!M flnf. f TiftliiclA fiverv deairahlo nattern in for.

riffn or domestic staDles or novelties. Prices

From $4 and upward for Pants. From 18 and upward for Suits. From $16 and upward for Overcoats. Every garment is made ou tho premises, under the immediate supervision of our cutters, aud unless perfect even to tho minutest detail will not bo permitted to leave tho

house. .

Our manufacturing facilities are so perfected mat we can, it necessary complete an order for Pants in 4 hours; Suit or Overcoat in 12 hours. Wo agree to keep ail garments sold by us in repair for one year free of charge. Kalm Tailoring Co., 14 East Wellington Street. PcNo connection with any other house, E5rSamples, fashion-plate and simple directions for self-measurement mailed on ap plication.

ROCKERS

A lot of solid Cherry Rockers, handsomely carved, covered in Plush or Tapestry, at $7; former price was $12. Theso are special bargains. Don't fail to see them in the windows. WIVE. L. ELDEE, 43 and 45 South Meridian Street.

14 OFF PLUSH CLOAKS 14 OFF Winter Prices During tlie Fair Week We invite all strangers during the Fair to call and see the only EXCLUSIVE CLOAK HOUSE in the State. Plush Sacques are all warranted, Walker Plush.

RINK'S, Nos. SO and S3 NORTH ILLINOIS ST.,

INDIANA PAPER COMPANY, Manufacturers, Book, Manilla, Straw and Rajc Wrapping Paper, Paper Bags and Floor Sacks. Send tor prices21 to 25 East Maryland Street. Cp-Tho paper upon which the JOURNAL Is printed Is made by this Corrpany.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR KREGELO 125 North Delaware Street.

TELEPHONE m. More and finer Cream from tho same amount of material can bo made with tho WHITE MOUNTAIN FKEEZEU than any other.

OYSTER SEASON-1889 TAGGAET BUTTER CRACKERS PARROTT A: TAOGART. BAKERS. the fashionable carpet Is now the MOQUETTE charming color effects, soft and beautiful shadings, the perfection of art. I have such a variety in these goods as would not have been dreamed of a year ago, and many private patterns of great beauty that cannot be bought elsewhere. As heretofore, I make a specialty in fine BODY AND TAPESTRY BRUSSEL CARPETS, and can show the best the market affords, as I have taken great care in selecting patterns.. In TAPESTRY BRUSSELS I have many of the styles that are shown in Moquettes.

ALBERT GALL

'ABGBEFGE1

In room marked A two men were placed. The third wa lodged in H. Th fourth to C waa then assigned, Tho ttflh retired to Ik In E the sixth lie tucked awaj. In F tlie seventh man; The elrhth and ninth tnO&ndll, And then to A be iau. Wherein the host. & I haTe aald. Had laid two travelers br; Then taking one the tenth and lastHe lodged him sale in 1. Nine, aincle room mom for each Were made to nerve for ten; And Uiis it is that puxcles you And many wiser men. ! To furnish rooms properly is as much of a puzzle sometimes, and moreof a perplexity, thau this putting of ten men in nine rooms and having none over. We leave that with you. Come see us about carpets, draperies and wall-papers for tho rooms. EASTMAN, r SCHLEICHER & LEE, Carpets, Draperies, Wall-PArER. Tho Largest IIouso in the Stato SURPRISING! But Nevertheless True, We are showing in our Cloak Department 10 Alaska Seal Jackets, worth $100, at $55. 8 Alaska Seal Sacques, worth $200, at $129. A full line of small furs, the greatest bargains ever placed on sale in this city. 100 Seal Plush Sacques Oor Leader $10.90; a bargain for $20. 50 fancy lined Seal Plush Sacques, $23, guaranteed Walker Plush, and worth $10. 250 Cloth Newmarkets, a big drive, $5.75, were never sold for less than $12.50. 400 Children's Cloaks, from $1 to S10. They are a special bargain, and we caJ special attention to this lot of Cloaks. . TO-DAY 100 doz. extra large Honeycomb Towels, all linen, 23 l-2c, worth 45c D. J. SULLIVAMCO 6 & 8 West Washington St will range .

BARGAINS THIS WEEK

S

a fevr doors north of the Bates House. Free Ambulance. LILLY & STALNAKER, AGTS., 04 EAST WASHINGTON ST.