Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1889 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1883.

THE SPECIAL SALE Tot TriiAj of thl week make thia vast arrtj of bar. A "white MarsclIlM Spread at wnrth K.50. A t-4 Chealle Table Cover at 1.11, regular price It mnanta of Table Linen at a Wr, redaction. Ti black Cotton Half Hone, llc. Ladles' fino CasLncre Hcwe, ail errors, SCc quality, 33 1.3c. J Gentlem,aa line Statural Wool Underwear fl. Cheap at f 1.50. iMnilra,' Jersey RlbbM Vesta, 35c Outleineu'a flue fccrlet Underwear $1.30, $3 f oaltty. Oinnaaraa, 7ijC. worth 12, Indigo Print, 10c. worth 34 ttoicaali-MULlUbbon at lcayard, wortU iZc; til colors. 12 boxea all-Silk IMbboos at 23o a yard, worth from Oc to 75c a rant; black ami color. Oentlemnt. laiien' and children's Hemstitched Ilanilkerchiefs at loc apiece a big assortment . rortftn at 7C worth l.i!5. Colored Jrr worth $3.50, Can ten tlanaei at tic, worth Sc. Canton Flannel at 7. worth 10c 6-4 sailing 'taaul, all wool, only 30c Kemnanu Caaliueres, gomt qualities for boy Wear, chean. H'mnou Flannel. In all finalities, at half value. Klck ftniliantine at 4Hc, reirutar price 75c Douliie-fold men Cioou 7c & yard. SH-inch s'tripM huitinjrs 29c very cheap. Kemsanta ol black and colored wool Jbress Goods Cheap. Leather Pnrvs 14c, worth 23c Silver Bnuls 2:c, worth 33c and 50c "Whisk ttrooms 10c, worth 15c ,

L. S. AYEES & CO. EPAgents for Butterick'd Patterns." D ESPITE tho ever-increasing demandfortbe finer classes of prints, the Artotype is selling as well as ever. The new ones, printed in a red-brown, look particularly well with gold mats. ' EL LIEBEE & CO.'S ART EMPORIUM, 33 South Meridian St. CONVENIENT HOUSES, wrrn Fifty riansfortlie Housekeeper Architect and Housewife A Journey through the liou yifty Convenient PSan Practical House balMinjr for the Owner Business Point in Building I low to Fay for a Home. By LOUIS 1L Q IBSON, Architect, rrice, $2.50. FOR BALE BY THE BOWEN-HERRILL CO., 16 & 18 West Washington St A Desirable Residence Down-town, twelve rooms, furnace, bathroom, natural gas, good cemented cellar under the whole house, plenty of closets, good halls, front and rear stairs, slate roof, excellent stable, sewer and water. Good lot. corner of an alley, sonth front. Anyone desiring such a property can secure a bargain. JNO. S. SPANN & CO., 86 East Market Street O. E. WILSON", DEALER IN Furniture, Carpets and Stoves, AXD Uousefurcisiiiig Cools of Every Description, 77 South. Illinois Street, One and a half square south of Washington street Cheapest Furniluro House in the State. JOSEPH W. CONNOLLY, DEALER IX Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, Etc., C3 East Washington Street. rFOooda sold for Caah or Loton Eaaj Payment CKfR LINE OF FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR Is now complete. Wo call special attention to our Ladies' and Children's COMBINATION SUITS In all sizes. WM. ILERLE'S 4 West Wasliintrton St. THE NEW YORK STORE Established 1853.1 MEN'S UNDERWEAR, LADIES' UNDERWEAR, MISSES UNDERWEAR, BOYS' UNDERWEAR, CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR INFANTS' UNDERWEAR. " Every size. Every quality. Every color. Every style. PRICES IN TLAIN FIGURES. PETTIS, BASSETT & CO REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. Election Tuesday, Oct. 8. For Mayor GK?;. JOHN COHURN.. For CUrk OKOKUK A. TAFFK. i For Aldermen. First XirW Milks M. Rfynolds, Ukorge T. 1?rli:m;. Second District T i kg no i:e F. Smitiier, Arciiikali A. YoUh'O. Third District Uxunr II. umi, ISiJlCTlIALMAX. Fourth District alu:ei o. Dfpo, liflh Distnclllxi: hick XURar. For Council. Waiil. Want. 1 rrLTO It. Klliott. 14 William il T)in 2 IiATID A. MVEK3. 15-WlLUAM JI. Tnxvu. 3 H. fiWKETLAMl. 16 T. H. isohe. 17 J as. M. Leathers. 18 T. P. KllLmLTOV. 4- Wm.II. Wiiov. 5 JOU5 1L Vi.AUSGS. ClTTO HrtXIIHA?f. If I. A. B ITiDEN U I UM. 7 KOBT.McCLfcLLAXDJO Wu. V Vtii i ir. - - - - - H John C. Finch. '21 c. Trupleu. 0 William T. Long. 22 Conrad Bender, lf Jo-kth L.a-i er. 2; U T. F. Zaixer. 11 Iimrr. M a bti.ndalc 21 William Wieqel. 12- W3tf. ILOK)IEE. 25 EOSESr liUtlLSLNO. 1'JKdwxud Dvsn. New parlor goods at Win. L. Elder'a.

THE TALK OF TIIE CAMPAIGN

A Leading Brewer Admits Haying Been Heavily Assessed bj the Democracy. The Official Character of One of 'Gen. Coburt'g Critics The Membership of the Fire Department Political Odds and Ends. "Witls threo more dais intervening between this time and tho municipal election, tho political prophets are willing to etako their reputations on a Kepublican victory, with not les3 than 500 majority for the head of the Kepublican ticket. "The tide has been running steadily in favor of Kepublican success ever since the campaign opened," said a disgruntled Democrat yesterday. "It started that way when aevr would-be autocrats turned down Judge Norton for the aako of a man who had no hold on tho affections of the Democratic voters, and who has been a dead weight ever since his nomination was made. Another burden to Democratic progress was added when Sim Coy was allowed to resume his leadership and, run as a Democratic councilman in tho Eighteenth ward, with his prison stripes not yet obliterated from his clothing and the penitentiary cnt yet visible in his hair. The renomiuation of the Democratic councilmen.who voted against the liquor-license ordinance was another blunder, and tho selection of such characters as Schaefer, Scherer and Markey as councilmanic candidates added a further heavy burden. To these enwiso beginnings there has been joined a subsequent management that has been asinino throughout. The comparison of financial administrations, which was called for by ex-Oovernor Gray and invited by the Democratic platform, could hardly have failed to bo disastrous to the Democracy, for there is no disputing tho fact that the last Democratic municipal administration was, to say tho least, a careless one, and the comparison of separate departments ollered no more inviting .held, for there were - no departments of tho city government iuto which that carolt ssness and recklessness did not extend. If tho managers had had sense enough to let by-gones be by-goues, and had planted the Democratic party equarely upon a platform looking to a careful and business-like administration of municipal atfairs bv them hereafter, they might have had tho support of all the conservative elements of their organization, but as their first movement contemplated tho giving away of tho license revenues on which tho city depended mainly for its proposed street and viadnct improvements, they lost tho favor of the great bulk of intelligent tax-payers In their own organization, and their belaboring of a few saloonkeepers who failed to pay the campaign assessments levied on them, had no effect in restoring public confidence, and only resulted in bringing the party managers into derision and contempt." Squeezing the II r ewers. It is a notorious fact that tho managers of the Democratic city campaign have been collecting large sums of money from the saloons and breweries. A number of liquor-dealers, restive under these exactions, whicb have taken tho form of blackmail, have been somewhat strong in their denunciation of tho system. Some now say that they have contributed to campaign funds for the last time, and that their gift now goes with the express stipulation that it is for the electing of a Democratic Council, Board of Aldermen and Ma3ror whose first duty shall bo to wipe out the city license tax of 2T)0. Some of tho Democratic managers have said to these saloon-keepers that such a stipulation, if known outside, would damage tho cause, and that they should bp more modest in their demands; that if a majority of the city legislature is elected they should be satisfied with having $150 of tho license tax knocked oil', thus restoring it to the figure of $100. Most, of those who have contributed to this fund object to making two bites of a cherry, and demand that, in case their money wins the election, tho entire $350 which now goes into the city's revenues, mnst be given up. This subject, in all its phases, is a daily topic of conversation among saloon-keepers and brewers. The other evening the subject of contributing to the Democratic campaign fund cam up 'and was soon warmly discussed. One of the talkers was a promioent brewer, who said that tho Democratic city committee had sent an agent to . him and demanded a specified sum, amounting to weveral hundred dollars, as tho contribution that had been assesserl against his brewery, I refused to give this amount," said this gentleman, "but I did mako a contribution." lie said that ho thought tho other brewers were assessed $700 or $00 each. Yesterday forenoon a Journal reporter called to see this gentleman at his place of business, and, detailing the conversation as above outlined, asked him as to its accuracy. He seemed somewhat surprised that ho should have been reported. "The conversation," said ho, "is substantially correct. An agent of tho Democratic city committee came to me and said this brewery had beeu put down for . Naming several hundred dollars. I asked liim who had put us down, and he eaid the committee had given that as the amount. I did not like this way of doing business of beiug bulldozed. I contributed, but not the amount that had been set down. Contributions of this kind are customary, but I do not like this way of making them. I think they should be voluntary." This gentleman pleaded so hard for the concealment of his naino that it is not given to the public. The facts are hero, owover, ana neither the Democratic managers nor the big contributors to the campaign fund can deny them. The Man "Who Attacks Oeneral Cobnrn. A communication in Wednesday's Sentinel, signed by the namo of Corbaley, calls upon soldiers to voto against Gen. John Coburn, and gives a number of reasons based upon incidents which those who know Corbaley and his record do not need to bo told are untrue. The narrative bears upon its face the stamp of falsehood, and the least investigation of the oflicial record as to what General Coburn did do, and did not do, while representing this district in Congress, would have shown the Sentinel that tho communication was too absurdly falo for even that paper to use for campaign purposes. However, it may be that atter its dizzy onslaught upon tho saloons it has got so bewildered that ''everything goes." William II. Corbaley has an "official" record of ouito a tlillerent xattern from that enjoyed by the Kepublican candidate, for Mayor. It will bo found in the big booka of tho United States Court. The record thero shows that William II. Corbaley. lawyer and claim agent, was indicted in May, 1665, on two counts for violation of the pension law. taking illegal fees. Ho came to trial on the 21st day of May, 1S35, and two daya later the jury returned a verdict of guilty on the first count and not guilty as to the second count. The count upon which ho was found guilty was in having charged Mrs. Agnes Shafer, of this city, a widow, a fee of 00. where the pension law specifically says that it shall be illegal to charge moiothan $10. Judgement was rendered against Corbaley, the Sentinel rorreHpondent, on June 2, lfcSa. by Judge William A. Woods, in a tine of $50 and costs. This same William H. Corbaley was closely connected with the famous tally-sheet forgery which took place in November, KssG. At the November election of that year he was the Democratic judge in tho first precinct. Seventeenth ward, and A. Oehler, the Inspector, becoming sick on the day the canvass of the vote began. Corbaley took charge of the tally-sheet. These sheets came before the canvassing board with erasures and new figures and writing upon them. Tho singular part of the affair is that the astute Mr. Corbaley had neither recollection nor explanation of how theso sheets, whi'i in hi3 possession, caxno to be altered m i'avor of the Democratic candidate for judge of the Criminal Court. On the witness-stand he could only remember that these papers were handed to him by Simeon Coy, and that he took them with him to his (Corbaley's) office, in tho Vance Block, and

S lacing them upon a desk in the office, lay own in an adjoining room and went to sleep. Ho supposed that while he was asleep these erasnrea and changes were made in the tally-sheets. Of course Corbaley is doing all ho can to elect Mr. Snllivan. They worked together in 1NH5, and threo years later are standing together to "redeem" tho city from Kepublican misrule. The Vote Next Tuesday. Chairman Joyce said, yesterday, that ho had no doubt, whatever, of Republican euccess next 'Tnesday. if the vote shown by the poll-books to favor the election of tho Republican city ticket was gotten out. "I attach no importance," ho said,' "to the fact that the campaign has been a quiet one, for tlire has been no reason for any noise or disturbance. Tho questions involved aro business questions, affecting not only tho prosperity of the city in general, but the welfaro of every individual- citizen, and they will be settled in tho light of a full and complete discussion by the city press. I believe . that we have gained largely in this discussion, and I know of many Democrats who have concluded to give us their support, at the coming election, solely upon tho ground that they prefer the attitude of the Republican organization as to the financial management of municipal affairs to that of our opponents. I believe that we shall get our vote out, and that the election law of last winter, and tho rulings of the Superior Court iudges thereon, will be a benefit to us rather than a disadvantage. The law will not make it any more difficult to get out an honest vote, and it furnishes a means of stopping the purchase of votes and checking improper methods of interfering with a fair election that we shall tako advantage of if necessary." Chairman Bridges, of the Democratic city executive committee, was interviewed as to the percentage of tho vote likely to bo brought out at the election, and tho effect of t he new law upon electioneering methods, but declined to express an opinion upon either question. A Ton-Partisan Fire Department. Tho Democratic organs seem to have dropped the fire department as a source of campaign material," said an insurance man yesterday.. "It would have been better for them if they had let it alono in tho first instance, for recent attacks upon it have only served to make its present efficiency better known. I have had occasion to watch tho department for a good many years, and I have no hesitation in saying that it is in better condition now than it has been at any period of tho city'a history. Any ono inclined to doubt its efficiency need only to have watched its work at tho recent car-stables fire, to bo convinced that this city does not lack the services of a first-class department against its worst enemy. The prompt, intelligent aud cheerful work done there, under dangerous and trying surroundings, was not only appreciated by those whose property was preserved, but by every spectator who witnessed the efforts of the department members. As to its being a partisan machine, I took the trouble, last month, to look over tho records of the department, aud ol tho eighty-seven men now borne upon its rolls, I found that no less than thirty-eight were appointed

as Democrats, and at least half of this number are recognized as influential members of that party in the wards where they reside. These men include some of the best firemen in the city, and many of them have been in the service since the Democratic administration of 1374-6. They have never been disturbed on account of political convictions, and are not likely to be, the Scutinel to tho contrary notwithstanding. It may serve to illustrate the truth of the latter s attacks to add that since 1670 there have been but eight men discharged from tho department, and that all other changes have been the result of deaths, removals from the city or resignations to engage in other occupations. Of the eight men discharged, every one of them was discharged for failure to comply with tho regulations of the department, and of the eight thus dismissed for cause, six were Republicans and but two .were Democrats." A Protest from Mr. Ernst. Joseph Ernst is in a frame of mind. The News yesterday afternoon, in its political prattle, had an alleged conversation with "a prominent Twenty-third-ward Democrat," who is made to say that on Friday night a meeting wps held at Caspar Hess's place on Madison avenue, eleven . persons present, among whom were Robert Kennington, William Holt and Charles Baaso, all dyed-in-the-wool Democrats, and that they nominated Joseph Ernst as an independent Republican candidate against the regular Republican ticket, and that Markey. who was standing on the outside of tho building, knew just what was going on inside. Mr. Ernst, who is a contractor and plasterer in conversation with a Journal reporter last evening said: "I am a straightout Republican and am not a candidate at all for the Council, but am for Mr. Zaiser, the regular Republican nominee I ran for Council on the Republican ticket fonrycars ngo and was fairly defeated by Markey. The Democrats are fighting among themselves, but I do not propose to be used in any way. I intend to go to tho bottom of that article in the News and the author of the slander shall not go unpunished." Markey Foundered in the Twenty-Third. Michael Rexroth, a prominent builder and contractor of tho Twenty-third ward, has como out as an independent Democratic candidate against Tom Markey, and the latter Will have a still harder road to travel during the remainder of the canvass. The Markey crowd, some da3'8 since, undertook to counterbalance tho strong defection against their candidato by bringing out Joseph Ernst as an independent Republican candidate, but tho latter very distinctly declines to continue tho race. The voters of the ward, of both parties, propose to let Mr. Markey rnn his foundry without making sales of its product to the city, while acting as councilman, and tho present probabilities are that a large majority of them will vote for Zaiser, the efficient and satisfactory candidate nominated by tho Republicans of the ward. How It Looks to Outsiders. Lebanon Patriot: The Indianapolis News is tor reform with a big R, and is therefore working for Sim Coy and his crowd. Winchester Herald: The Indianapolis News has been howling long and loud about tbe Kepublicans who signed the paper for Coy's pardon, and attributed to them every mean motivo imaginable. Now it turns out that the editor of that consistent sheet signed the petition for Bemhamer's pardon. If ever there was a case of insincere bushwhacking this seems to bo one of them. Evansvillo Journal: If the Republicans of Indianapolis do not succeed in the election next ,1 uesday, tho fault will not be with (Jen. John Coburn. nominee for Mayor, who is one of nature's noblemen. He is tho strongest man, by all odds, who could have been nominated. His opponent, Judge Sullivan, is a cold, austere lawyer, intent on making the almighty dollar, regardless of the justice of his cause. Monticello Herald: The editor of tho Indianapolis News is placed in an embarrassing position in the city campaign. Ho has been supporting tho Democratic ticket and trying to mako political capital against tho Repulicans because Coy's tine was remitted by President Harrison. It has developed that the editor was one of the petitioners for the remission of Bemhamer's fine, and as Hernhamer was convicted of the same crime, by the same jury and at the same time as in Coy's case, it is giving the "independent" quill-driver a p;ood deal of wony to explain his inconsistency. The trials of an independent editor are great and multitudinous. Warsaw Times: The Indianapolis News professes to be an independent Republican journal. Like all "independents" it entertains the idea that it must find fault with everything in the party towards which it leans to establish Sroof of its "independence." In a presiential campaign it has generally given its support to the nominee, after ho has been placed before the country, but for the three years intervening, it does all the harm to the party that it knows how. It is now endeavoring to secure reform in tho city government of Indianapolis through the

Democratic party, and opposing the election of General Coburn, the Kepublican candidate for Mayor. In other words, it is training in tho same party with Sim Coy, another great reformer of that place. Lafayette Courier: ThelndianaoolisXewa inaugurated its crusade against the Republican ticket with unreasonable ardor, and ono of tho specious pleas of its 6tock in trade was that certain prominent Kepu!licans had signed a petition to the President to remit the fine imposed upou Sim Coy when he was sentenced to the penitentiary for his share in the ballot-box rascality. In the eyes of tho News this action constituted ah unparoouablo sin, but the disagreeable trnth finally leaked out that the editor of the News was likewise guilty of having signed the petition for the remission of the tine imposed upon Bill Bernhamer. Coy's co-conspirator! It has frequently happened that men have been hoist by their own petards, but contemporaneous history does Dot account for any as having been hoist quite so high as the editor of the News. The Meridian-Street Viaduct. William R, McKeen, president of the Terre Haute & Iudianapolis road. Mayor Denny and City Attorney Taylor hacl a lengthy conference in Superintendent Whitcomb's office, yesterday, regarding the viaduct across tho Union tracks on South Meridian street. Tho ordinance, as passed by the City Council, and the agreement on the part of the Union Railway Company were carefnlly read over and discussed, and good promises to come out of tho conference, Mr. McKeen promising that before the next meeting of the Council he would write a letter to the Ma3-or statiug what the Union Railway Company would do, which is thought to mean, in effect, that they will without further delay begin tho construction of tho viaduct. Probably bids for the work will be asked for within tho next thirty days. It is understood that all parties who appealed from the arbitration, not being satisfied with the damages awarded, have withdrawn their appeal and will accept the arbitrators' awards. As now understood, tho viaduct will be constructed on the alley just east of Meridian street, striking South street just east of Bryce's bakery.

Xew JJrnison Jlinrral J&tths. These baths are now ready for gentlemen. Tho ladies' batU-rooma will be completed ou tbe 12th of October. Application for bath tickets should bo made at the hotel ofliee. The rate is S5 for twelve baths. Tlds includes attendants ana rubhers. Bathers are required to furnish their own towel. Tho baths will be given at any temperature to suit the bather. A careful analysis of thd NewDenison Artesian Well water by Ir. J.N. Hurty shows that each gallon of the water contalus of chloride of sodium (salt), 7C9.08 grains; chloride of jiotassinm, 172 grains; chloride of magnesium, 100.72 grains; chloride of calcium, 3G.56 grains; carloaate of mamiesium, 29.70 grains; carbonate of calcium, 17.02 prains; carbonate of sodium, 8.24 grains; sulphide of calcium, 0.04 grains; siilpnido of potassium, 4.40 jrrains. This analysis shows tli3t the baths cannot be surpassed in this or any other country. They contain the fait and sulphur baths which are usually found, and for rheumatism in all its forms and skin diseases they area certain and speedy cure. Cut out this analysis and compare it with other waters. The New Deuison mineral water can now be had in any quantity for drinking purposes on application at the oliice. As a cathartic, diuretic and alterative it is unsurpassed. Fall style hats at Sea ton's Hat Store, 23 North Pennsylvania street. IIotel English, fronting soldiers monument. Booms and meals at reasonable rates. Visitors to the State fair, And everybody, are Invited to call and seethe handsomest assortment of brass tire goods ever brought to this city. Many new patterns, and at bottom prices. Call and see them whether you want to buy or not. Shotguns at reduced prices. IIILDEBRASP & Floate, . 52 8. Meridian st. THE GREAT POWER OP FRESH AIR. Perfection inbrollinir and roasting meats, attained by using the "Charter Oak." with the wonderful wiregauze oven door. Call for circular. "M. fe I)." wrought steel ranges. Natursl-jra atove of all kinds, wooa and slate mantels. WM. 1L BENNETT & SON. 38 South Meridian st. WHAT DO YOU THINK? That's what wo want to know. Mr. Walk starts East the first of next week, and if you think of any particular thing that you would like for ycurself, or for a holiday present, in jewelry, silverware, bronze or faience; articles ot house or personal adorn-' liicnt, call or send him your suggestion and let him seek it for you in tho Eastern markets. W. T. WILEY & CO. 48 and 50 North Illinois street To-day we place on sale 500 Bed Spreads at 40, 65, 75, 08c and $1.19, great bargains. 200 pairs White Blankets at 88c per pair, worth 81.50. Good Bed Comforts at 75c, worth $1.25. All-linen Towels at 5, 10, 12 1-2, 15, 20 and 25c, special prices for to-day. See our bargains in Table Linen, Towels and Napkins. Good Twilled Crash only 3c per yard. Corsets at 39c and 50c; tho greatest bargains ever offered. See our Kid Gloves at GOc per pair, woith SI. Money saved by seeing our prices on Dress Goods and Cloaks to-day. W, T, WILEY & CO, 48 and 50 North Illinois street. JOHN WOCHER. I .TMna Building, 199 North Penn. OFFICES; rankim Ins. imiuung, corner Circle and Market streets. JITTNA. Hartford. t Kit MAN AM Kit I CAN. New York. NOKTH MtlTISII AMI MF.KCANTILE, liOCdon, LONDON AND LANCASHIRE. Liverpool. DETROIT FIRE AND MARINE. Detroit. FRANKLIN, Indianapolis. I have 'succeeded Jno. R. Leouardas theapentof to -.Etna and North Hritish Insurance Companies. MEDICAL BOOKS We keep the only stock of Medical Books on 6alo in Indianapolis. Medical students are especially invited to call and examine our 6tock. Catalogues on application. CTIICART, CLELAXD & CO., 20 East Washington Street. KREGELO, UNDERTAKER.

FIRE INSURANCE

Hacks to Crown Hill, $2.50. Southern Yards, $2. fSFreo Ambulance.4

FRIDAY SALE.

CORSETS. Job lot of Satine Corsets, all colors; you can have them at 53c. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. 50 dozen ladies' Fast-black Hose, ileeced-lined and lleecedfeet at 29c, they are worth 47c. 50 dozen ladies' Merino Vests, ribbed sleeves, 75c goods, only 50c. aS dozen ladies' Ribbed Vests at 35c. 73 dozen ladies' Ribbed Vests,exccllent quality, only 50c; seo this vest. CLOAKS. See the new lino of Plush Cloaks just received. MILLINERY. See tho new novelties wo have received in this department. New Dress Goods, Silks, Black Goods and Trimmings. D. J. SULLIVAN & CO 6 8c 8 West Washington St. BOSTON STO irj We are showing special lines of fall-weight Underwear and Hosiery. Early buyers, who care about getting 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. OUR FALL ASSORTMENT

The line will comprise nearly 2,000 styles, and include every desirable pattern in foreijrn or domestic staples or novelties. Prices will range From 4 and upward for Pants. From 18 and upward for Suits. From 16 and upward for Overcoats. Every garment is made on the premises, under the immediate supervision of our cntter, and unless perfect even to tho minutest detail will not bo permitted to leave the house. Our manufacturing facilities are so perfected that we can, if necessary, complete an order for Pants in 4 hours; Suit or Overcoat in 12 hours. W e agree to keep all garments sold by us in repair for one year free of charge.

Kaolin Tailoring Co., L4z East "Washington Street. rNo connection with any other house. fSSamples, fashion-plate and simple directions for self-measurement mailed on ap plicatiou.

BEDROOM SETS.

I have the largest and nicest line of new patterns ever shown in this city. Solid Oak Sets, $25, $30, 650, and upward. Call and see the new goods. Prices lower than ever.

WM. L. 43 and 45 South A Black or Blue Cheviot Suit, good work; good trimmings. r CALL AND A. COHEN & SON, News Building.

&00,

SPECIAL SALE FINE AND MEDIUM TABLES AT SPIEGEL, THOMS & CO. 71 & 73 West Washington St.

At present wo have a large and com- ( T T V & T NAIvTP plete stock of elegant Cutlery. 1L1LL1 U 01 JALl AIVLIV, Also, Brass . Andiron Fenders and " Gypsy Kettles. X 04 EAST WASHINGTON ST. OYSTEB SEABQNr---1889 TA6GAET BUTTER CRACKERS PARrtOXT1 iNj TAOOART. BAKERS. VOLUMES Could be filled with descriptions of the new and beautiful Carpets I am now showing to admiring patrons, but no word3 can convey ideas as to colors and harmonious effects in fabrics of any kind, especially not in Carpets. So to know what my MOQUETTES aro you must see them. Same thing with BODY BRUSSELS and TAPESTRIES. Moquettes are now in great fashion for parlor carpets, because of their delicate finish and luxurious elegance. WALL PAPERS This is a natural.gas city. Thero is no smoke in winter. Xow is the time to make home attractive.

ALBERT GALL

FIXING A BOOM

Hero is tbo way a young lady s bed-ronui in New York has been decorated, fihe has Eink-and-whito skin, hazel eyes and black air, and tho room was made to suit: Wallsof French paper, cream ioro tint; a friezo of orchids on a pink ground. Tlh ceiling rreara color, sprinkled with ftilvcr stars; silvered pictnro moldings. All tho paint in tho room white enamel; the hangings at tho -windows and thoalcove containing the bed aro cream-colored China silk, with a pattern of rings of pab green and brown. - The . silver-brass bedstead is dressed in pii;k. with laco covers. The fireplace is edged with cream-colored tiles bordered with terra cotta. On tho lloor a rug of .solid terra cotta colored carpet, and in front of the lire and of tho dressingtables are rug of Persian lambs' wool. If you want to tix a room, even to cost but little, you might as well have it done artistically. Come talk with us about it. PASTMAN, r SCHLEICHER & LEE, Carpets, Draperies, Wall-Papek. Tho Largest House in tho State so For a real Seal Walker Plush Sacque Cloak, 42 inches long, four real Alaska Seal Ornaments, very fine satin lining, and faced back inside with plush, two inches wide, chamois pockets. This is just a leader for one week, and its actual value is worth and equal to any $25 Cloak in the city. EINK'S, The Only Mm Cloak House ia lii Ck 30 and 32 Xorth Illinois Street, A few doors north of tho Bates House. WOOLENS COI umn ELDER, Meridian Street. made to your order, fit guaranteed; EXAMINE. 3 Merchant T-ilors, 32 West Wasl :n Street.