Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1889 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1889.

GOOL WEATHER COVERINGS

Newmarkets of cloth, both fancy and plain, IToM eref a favorite ilac. We have theui In all the lzes Bought, The "female form divine to grace. Of Enellsa coats tailor made "you fcnmM We also make a display; An we do with cloaks and wraps of cloth Made many another way. In goods of plnsh there an saequcs and coats, Tbe frrcatest array of the kind. The name we mar say of pood of seal Their Hie you will not lind. Foal saeques anl capes and new "top coat, And sacqueA cf Ctlnk as well. AVe'Tft gathered In full for a stoc- of furs Of whicii 'twere nice to U1L Hut you'd rather we'd say ' Comc one. corneal, Both inkee and chlMrcn and their mammas These wraps and cloaks of cloth and fur, To see, to buy," and hero wc pause. L. S; AYKES & CO. CA gents for Butterick's Patterns, PIAISOR G OS LOW MONTHLY PATMM . Cheaper than any Place in the City PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR RENT, Cheaper than anyPlace'inthe City SPECIAL SALE OF SQUARE PIAIOS Shop-worn, or which havo been taken in Exchange for New Uprights. IIALLET. DAVIS & CO. 7 1-3 octaves, four round corners, carved legs and lyre, nrroen tine molding, flee condition and splen. tUitone. Price $200.00 VOSE A SONS-7 octaves, four round corners, carved lees and lyre, serpentine molding, fin condition and tone. Price 200.00 IXDIANA.ro LIS PIANO 8exen octares, round corners front, carred lfr and Ijre, newly revarnlshod, Une condition and tone. Price.... 155.00 D. MORRIS 7 1-3 octavet, round corners front, carved legs and lyre, fine condition, tone and action tine. Price 190.00 MATIIUSEK 7 1-3 octares, round corners front, serpeottne molding, carved legs and lyre, good condition. Splendid tone Price. 185.00 A. A T. KEOQII 8even octaves, round corners front, carved logs, pearl key-board, newly rerarnlfthed nno condition, good tone. Price 135.00 MATIITJSEK Seven octaves, round corners front, serpentine molding, carved legs and '- lyre, good condition, splendid tone. Price.. 175.00 D. H. BALDWIN & CO Nosl 03, 97 & 00 N. Pennsylvania St., Wholes! e and retail Dealers In Decker Brothers, Haines Brothers, Fischer and D. H. Baldwin & Co., Pianos, and Estey, Story A Clark and Hamilton Or. gans. TUNING and REPAIRING a specialty. Orders for moving given prompt attention. The READING PUBLIC are instinctively attracted towards our table of small unmounted photographs. We have thereon latest portraits of leading writers and many illustrations of scenes in history and fiction. . liebee & oo.; 'ART EMPORIUM, 33 South Meridian St. ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON'S NETV BOOK, The Master of Ballantra. Taper, 00c. Cloth, $1.25. fOR SALE BY THE BOWEN-MERRILL CO., 1 6 & 1 8 West Washington St. THE NEW YORK STORE Established 1853.1 FULL STOCK OF EVERYTHING MILLINffi F GOODS Orders executed promptly, and no disappointments. We are headquarters for all Underwear. tiT PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES. 2 PETTIS, BASSETT & CO Under Two Flag. Postmaster Wallacehaacaused to be erect ed two llapstafl's upon the federal building, one of whicU is on the postotlice side of the building. This Trill float the stars and stripes, beginning to-day, and from above the part of the building occupied by the urveyor of customs will float tho "robber taritt'liag of tho Kepublic Our friends, the enemy, havo become reconciled to seeing the stars and stripes on that structure, but wben the revenue oriflamme is flung to the breeze it ia expected there will be weeping, and wail ins. and gnashing of teeth among the free-traders. ZlzTf tidsboards at Wm. L. Elder's.

AN

RUSHING FOR THE SPOILS

The People Can Already See the Sort of Eeform Democrats Will Carry Oat. ' Months to Walt for Some Offices Imposes What Is Thought a Hardship A Tie Vote That Will Be of Good Service, 'Have you ever seen a drove of mustangs that has been on the road some time with nothing to drink, try to jump into a river when they came to one!" said a councilman-elect yesterday. MXoT Well, you need not hunt for that spectacle. Just watch the Democrats who aro trying to get their nofes into the municipal trough since the election of Tuesday last. I saw Sim Coy to-day, and when I asked him who wero the Democratic applicants for tho various offices no said I had better ask him who were not applicants. From other sources 1 am advised that life is being mado a harden already to Democratic 'councilmen and aldermen-elect by tho importunities of oflice-seekers, and if this is tho case in tho green tree, with tho appointments a year distant, what is'it likely to bo in tne dry, when tho time comes for distributing tho Council patronage!" For street commissioner there is Kennington, who was deputy under iSteohen Mattier, and who ran tho office when he had chargo of it a good deal liko the undenominated old lady kept tavern. J. McB. Shepherd is also a candidate for the position. Housed to figure in Kennington's accounts for m or $400 worth of dirt each mouth, and these items rivaled the famous hardware bills of tbe Kenuington administration. Michael Flaherty, tho Sonth-sido contractor; Michael O'Brien, of tho Fifth ward: Martin Anderson, of tho Twentynrst; ratncK llarold. or the Fifteenth, and otnert wnom I do not now remember, also want to be street commissioner. For xity attorney there is Albert Heck, wno was among the indicted in the tallysheet cases. Leon liailev. who ran the Demo cratic election fraud-mill as assistant United States district attorney, Judge Lewis Jordan, C. M.Cooper andAquilla Jones, jr. For chief of tho tiro department there aro ex-Chief Webster and Michael Fitchey, who was chief under exMayor Mitchell's administration. For market master. W. M. Clarke wants to suc ceed Isgrigg, and A. E. Manning, who was John E. Sullivan's colored clerk, wants to olhciato in a similar capacity on the West Side. County Surveyor W. O. Snrith. wants to sncccedShawveras city engineer. Dr. Edenharter. Coy's candidate for Mayor, is named for superintendent of tho , Citv Hospital, and Dr. Frank Morrison, In whoso interest the tally-shoet forgeries wero partially committed, would like to bo physician at the City Dispensary. There are other candidates for theso places, and for the minorpositions, such as citv weighinaater aud city janitor, there are hosts of applicants. One of the peculiarities of the canvass which most of these applicants is making is a demand that the incoming Council find some way to make vacancies in tho offices to which they aspire as soon as it is organized next .January. They Consider it a grievous hardship that the present holders should continue in place nearly sixteen months longer, and are anxious that some method shall bo found for an earlier retirement of incumbents. They will have some difficulty in carrying out this part of the programme. There are two classes of appointments to be made by Council, and the statute provides, plainly and clearly, how and when each class shall be appointed. The lirst are the oilicers and committees made up from members of the Council and Board of Aldermen, whoso terms end with the expiration of their terms as members of Council and of tho board, and theso are to bo appointed,-under the statute, at a joint meeting of tno two bodies to be held on the first Friday after the first annual meeting of the new Council, or, in other words, on the first Friday after the first Monday in January. The other class includes the officers, committees, trustees and boards made up of persons other than members of Council or theBoard of Aldermen, and these, under the statute, aro to be appointed at a joint meeting of Council and the Board of Aldermen, to" be held on tho sccoud Monday in November after the lirst annual meeting of the new Council in January. It is provided that this class shall servo for two years from date of appointment. There are, of course, provisions for tho removal of any officer for cause, but ho must be shown to com within such provisions, and the Republican strength in the Board of Aldermen is sufficient to prevent the passage of any malicious legislation designed to cripple his office or accomplish, in an indirect way, that which cannot, under the statute, bo done directly. Tie Vote In the 'ew Board of Aldermen. 'The retention of a Republican vote of five in the Board of Aldermen will save the city a good many thousand dollars, ami prevent a good deal of disorganization that would otherwise havo resulted," said a prominent Republican yesterday. "It will doubtless be tho pleasure of this Republican Council and Board of Aldermen not ouly to redistrict tho city and mako a fair apportionment of the wards, but also to put the various departments of the city government in such condition that their efficiency shall bo interfered with as little as possible by any desire of Democratic councilmen to displace good men with ward-heelers and other unfit material. For instance. I have no doubt the present fire department ordinance will be so changed that men cannot bo discharged without good cause being shown, and other changes will be made which will make any wholesale demoralization of tho city servico for political purposes impossible without further city legislation. Then the Republican representation in the Hoard of Aldermen, with its tie vote, will be in a position to hold on to such ordinances as should be upheld, and will not bo backward in using its power for that end." Failures to Qualify. Quite a number of the city councilmen and aldermen elected ouTuesday last havo as yet neglected to qualify, although they wero notified by tho city clerk of their election as soon as tho official result was declared. Tho act of tho General Assembly governing incorporated cities provides that any person thus elected who shall not, within five days after beingnotified by personal servico of the same, take and subscribe to the oath of office and hlo tho same, shall be deemed as having refused to serve, and shall forfeit for the use of the citv tho sum of 10. pro Tided .ho is not prevented from doing so by 1 - .1 siCKness or nnavoiuaoie acciuent. . The City Clerk's Appointments. City Clerk-elect E. B. Swift has not as yet filed his official bond. It is understood that ho has offered the position of first deputy clerk in his office to Joseph T. Fanning, who was first deputy under ex-City Clerk Michael F. Shields. There are one or being worth $1,000 a year. Would 'ot Do It for Republicans. The County Commissioners are having the court-houso prepared for the reception of the incoming Democratic city officials. For a year and a half tho present administration has bcCn endeavoring to secure tho commissioners' consent to havo the city clerk's offico repainted and refrescoed. Tbev have stanchly refused, but since last Tuesday's election their miuds havo changed, and yesterday workmen were put at the work. It will bo completed in a a couple of weeks. Seven Banks the Present Limit. The new Capital City Bank expects to bo ready for bnsiness next month, and will either occupy tho rooms formerly used by the Big Four in the Bates House Block, the first floor of tho Vance Block, or the present quarters of tbe Big Four road, at the southeast corner of Washington and Meridian streets. It is probable arrangements will bo made that will give the new bank the

two good places in the city clerk's gift, the lirst deputy's place being worth $1,C00, and tho clerkship of tho Board of Aldermen

use of the latter. Thcv were formerly used

for bank purposes, and are well adapted for that use. It is likely the Capital City will bo tho onlv additional bank in this city

onlv during the present year. Inere is no apparent foundation for tho story that an eighth bank is in process of organization, and tho Vernon Insurance and Trust Company people stato they havo no intention of using the banking privilege of their franchise at this time. NOT A CHEAP FUEL. The Consumers' Trust, in Addition to Advance rayments, Wants a Fifty Per Cent. Increase. Yesterday was a day of almost summer warmth not the day upon which, ordinarily, the question of natural gas would evoke any great amount of discussion. Yet, strange to say, it was a current topic, and was freely discussed. Some of tho manufacturers about tho city had been officially informed that the Consumers' Trust would not contract to supply them with gas at tho same prices as last year, and that, in addition to collectingf rom these large consumers for three months at a time that tho company was demanding from 50 to 100 per cent more for tho cheerful fuel. Such of tho manufacturers as have three-year contracts feel comfortable over the situation, well knowing that tho price cannot bo advanced on them, while other manufacturers, less fortunate, if the price of their fuel is higher than that of their rivals, will not bo able to compete with them on as favorable terms as heretofore. Tho Indiana Institute for the Blind is also among tho places where a higher rate is demanded. It was f nrnished natural gas last year for SWO, and tho trustees aro now informed by the Trust that they must como to the ollice and settle to the tune of $1XX) a year, an advance of 50 per cent. This company further asks an advance of m 50 per cent, on last year's prices for gas to bo furnished the Female Reformatory, and tho ladv managers aro in a high state of trepidation. The trustees of the Institute for tho Education of tho Deaf and Dumb paid $2,000 last year for gas, with tho verbal understanding that there was to bo no increase. Tho company now demands $3,200. half of which is to be paid on the 15th of this month, and the other half three months later that is. on tho 15th of next January. If theso figures are exacted, it is said that the fuel bills for the institutions named will equal thoso for coal. Collections In Advance. The interrogatory put by Councilman Darnell to City Attorney Taylor at tho Council meeting Thursday night, as to whether or not, according to the naturalgas ordinance, the Trust can collect three months in advance, is causing considerablo comment among the consumers. "I shall prepare a written opinion on tno subject," said Mr. Taylor to a reporter yesterday, "and will havo it finished by. Monday next. As yet 1 haven't had any opportunity to look into the matter, lsnr, wnue i con e wish to bo considored as forecasting tho trend of my opinion, I will say that I think the ordinance provides only lor mommy payments. I know it was never intended to permit collections so far in advance." FOUND DEAD IN HER KOOM. Mrs. Mackey's Body Lies Undiscovered hy the Inmates of Her House for Many Hours. Tho body of Mrs. Lou Mackey, in an advanced stage of decomposition, was discovered in a room of 3232 East Washington street, last night, about 7:S0o'cIock,uind tho surrounding circumstances wero such as to prove beyond doubt that it was a caso of suicide. The deceased was the wife of Charles Mackey, a plasterer, who, on Thursday week told his wife that he was going to make his collections for work. He has not since been seen, and this desertion is, in all probability, tho cause of the woman's act. Mrs. Mackey was last seen alivp Wednesday morning. Nettie Lowe, who occupies an adjoining room, says that on that day, as she was going to work, she met Mrs. Mackey on the stairs, singing and in an apparently happy frame of mind. Miss Lowo remarked: "Yon must feel well this morniuir. Mrs. Mackev." the woman replied, "I have cried enough over Charlie. I might as well sing a little." She was, evidently, singing her own death-song, and had just returned from purchasing the poison, for she was never afterwards seen alive. Ida Scanlan, an other inmate of tho same house, says that earlv on Wednesday morninc she left the city for Cin ciunati, and before her departure intrusted Mrs. Mackey with a canary bird to take caro of dnring her absence. On her return home last night she went to Mrs. Mackey's room for her canary, but her repeated knockings on the door brought no response, and she noticed a strong smell which came from the room. Leaving the house, she met policemen Miller and vayt, who accompanied her back to tbe houso. Tho locked door of tho room proved too strong to burst open, and, procuring a ladder the officers placed it against the houso on the railroad sido, and opened tho window of tho room. Tho officers entered tho room, and discovered the blackened corpso of Mrs. Mackey lying sideways on the bed. U etude her was a four-ounce - bottle which was empty, but smelt of chloroform, and tho position of tho body showed that the woman had died in great agony. Tho room which the woman occupied was poorly furnished, and tho place was in a state of confusion. It . vident that the woman had committed s tide immediately after breakfast, as upon iae table wero tho remains of the morning meal. Coroner Wagner was notified by tho police, and, after he had seen tho condition of the room, ordered tho body removed to Kregelo's morgue. Take Out the Soft Staples. Mr. Fletcher, of Spencer, relates that thirty years ago ho and his father, Calvin Flether, sr., planted tho trees on the east sido of the University Park. Young Calvin dug tho trees from tho swamp aboTe tho Atlas works, dug tho holes and set the trees in them, elms alternating with soft maples. His father said at tho time: "Now, Cal, in a third of a century the soft naples must be dug out, and give tho ''ins a chance for a century or more." Calvin Fletcher, jr., was in the city, yesterdy, and inspected the trees. He 6ays tho time has come to take out the soft maples because the paving of the street and sidewalk has taken away the necessary store of moistuo and nutriment. They mnst also havo additional space and light above to develop symmetrical heads aud such shapes as mako the elm the glory of our shade trees. But such is the false sentiment for cutting down a tree that it is difficult to set about it. just as people refuvo to cut out an abnormal growth from a child, because of tho sentiment against cutting the flesh. The maples will soon die out and be broken. Prompt action would give us the elm, of which New England is so proud. Tbe South American Visitors. Before reaching Indianapolis the South American delegates will visit Albany, Oct. 12; Niagara Falls, ICth and 14th; Buffalo. 15th; Detroit, PJth and 17th; Grand Rapids. 18th; South Beud. 19th; Chicago. 20th, 21st and 22d; Milwaukee, 2Sd; St. Paul,2itb; Minneapolis. H5th: Sioux City and Omaha, 20th and 27th; Dos Moines th; St. Louis. )th and SOth; Springfield, Slst. arriving in this city Friday, Nov. 1. Leaving hero they will go to Louisville, 2d and 2d; Lexington, 4th; Cincinnati, 5th, aud on tho Cth will pass throuch Mansfield, spending 7th, 8th and fith in Pittsburg. They will bo in Philadelphia 10th. 11th and 12th. and arrivo in Washington on tho evening of the 13th. m A G. A. K. Court Marti L Frank M. Hay, commander of Phil Sheridau Post, CL A. R., is involved in a courtmartial trial. Somo time ago he and a member of tho post had a misunderstanding, and the member asked Hay for a card of withdrawal. It was refused, even after Department Commander Travis had ordered its issuance, and Hay was charged with insubordination. It will be several days before a decision is reached.

CHRISTIAN WORKERS. ' . j

A Gathering of Kepresentative Women En gaged in the Missionary Cause. The Women's Homo Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will convene in this city on Oct. SI, and continue in session six days. Nearly every State in the Union will be represented. Tho meetings are to bo 'held in Roberts Park Church. This is the organization of whic Mrs. Lucy Hayes, wife of ex-Presideiit Hayes, was president at the timo of her death. Among tho leading women of the country who will be here aro Mrs. Ingham, of Cleveland; Mrs. John S. Davis, of Cincinnati, and Miss June Bancroft, of Evanston, 111. There will be delegates from most of the States of tho South, lour aeiegaies coming from Louisiana. On tho Sunday during their stay, many of the ladies, will peak from Methodist and other pulpits of the citv. The largest delegation will com from Ohio, and tho next largest from Pennsylvania. A Good Showing of Receipts. Charles E. Coffin, treasurer of Meridianstreet M. E. Church, has just published his report of the year's receipts and expenditures of that organization. During the last year the total receipts were $8,C52.03, being Sl,747.b9 more than on tho previous year. Pastor Clevfcland and the congregation smile with satisfaction at this showing, as they are convinced thej' are on the upgrade as givers. M Religious Notes. Dr. Conrad will preach at tho First Lutheran Church Sunday morning. There will be gospel temperanco-meeting at Olive-street Presbyterian Church this and to-morrow evenings. Miss Annetta Maxam will sing tho offeratory at the 7:20 o'clock services tomorow evening at the Central Christian Church. Rev. W. R. Jordan goes to-day to Fishersburg to conduct the quarterly meeting services, which occur thero to-day and tomorrow. Tho Spiritualists will hold services at Mansur Hall to-morrow, at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. M. Miss Lizzie Bailey, of Louisville, will preside. After services tests will bo given.. -a-Ma-We will this day sell tho best $2.50 stiff hat for Sl.90. New Yokk Hat Company, Corner Pennsylvania and Washington sts. We placed on sale all our children's goods, worth from $1 to $1.50, for 50c, to close out. Nkw York Hat Conn any. To the Tasteful Young Man. No single article of gentlemen's attire Is more perspicuous than neckwear. If you do not possess taste in selection, place yourself under the tutelage of Paul Krauss, and his tasteful eye will tlx your case. Ills stock of neckwear embraces all that is new, and novel, and seasonable. Getting There Font. ' niH's sliding inside blinds aro the comingblind; are gaining in popularity. If you will take the trouble to look into their meritsy ou won't have any other. Come and see model at store, or send for catalogue. Hardware at bottom prices. IllLDEHRANI) & FUGATE, 52 S. Meridian st. THE GREAT POWEP. OF FBES1I AIR, Perfection In broiling an J rotating meats, attained by uscg the "Charter Oak." with the wonderful wiregauze oven door. Call for circular. "M. fc D." wrought meel ranges. Natural-pus tove of all kinds, n-oo and slate mantels. Wit. li. BENNETT & SOX. ZS South Meridian st CHASED GOODS. Jeweler (to committeeman selecting a tea-service for tho retiring commander of his G. A. R. Post) Hero is a net that is elegantly chased and. Committeeman (indlguantly) Sir, neither he nor any man in his command ever showed the white feather. Til buy where people have resiect enough for their country not to insult its defenders. Jeweler's Weekly. We want you to make suggestions to us. Como and let us snow you our stock, and if you don't sei what yo a want, ask for it. 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. EIRE INSURANCE, Liv. & Lon. & Globe Ins.' Co. Geman American Ins. Co. New Hampshire Ins. Co. Rochester German Ins. Co, Fireman's Fund Ins. Co. Hanover Fire Ins. Co. . JNO. S. 'SPAM & CO., Agents, 86 East Market Street MEDICAL BOOKS Wo keep the only stock of Medical Books on sale in Indianapolis. Medical students are especially invited to call and examino our siocif. catalogues on application. CATIICAIIT, CLELAKD & CO., 26 East Washington Street The Star of Destiny B. OS..S. Barnard's Occidental Shoe Store Cor. Washington and Illinois Sts. KREGELO, UNDERTAKER. Hacks to Crown Hill, $2.50. Southern Yards, 2. E7Freo Ambnlance.P

8 Walk

DDAflT AMAT1YYVT

1 It V UJUilillil 1 LJL OFSulli van's Great Cheap Sale of Cloaks and Jackets. To-pay we place on sale 150 SEAL PLUSII CLOAKS. 42, 41. 40 and 48 inches in length, ranging in size from 84 to 4tt in bust. These are extraordinary bargains, and will POSITIVELY not last longer than a few. days at the price we place them at, which is They aro really worth and aro regular $40 goods. They are warranted perfect, new and clean goods. Como and see them, whether you wish to buv or not. Also, a lot of JACKETS. t5 in all. Somo are worth $12, some $15. and somo 20. Theso will be sold at $5 and $6 each. Another lot of $2.50 Jackets at 81.9$. The former price on them was $5. $2.50 CHILDREN'S CLOAKS, sizes for 4 to 10 years old. at c $1.13, $1.19 and $1.29. Would bo cheap at $3.75 to $3. DOST MISS TIIIS SALE. PHILADELPHIA STORE, G and 8 West Wash. St. Some Very Deep Cuts in Prices We never mlsstato values, nor do we advertise lots we have not. Men's Gray Underwear, 25c It sold up to now for 33c. Infants' lUDbed Underwear, I2I3C It tas been a great bargain at 15c. Misses' Wool Hose, 25o. They would be cheap at 50c iAdles' Wool Hose, 25c They are really worth S5c Ladies' Cashmere Gloves, 15c They are worth 25c. Two excellent makes Corsets, 60c Tliey always sell at $1. Very fine Undressed Kid Gloves, '75c. They seU everywhere at a dollar. All-wool Newmarket Cloaks. $2. Sites 38 and 33 only. The lot will not last over one day. Black Venltian Silk Newmarkets. $7.75. Size 38 only. They are worth twice the price we ask. One day will clear ont the lot. All-wool Scarlet Blankets, $2.50. Regular price is Extra large Merino Blankets, $1. Reg alar price is $1.25. Ten-inch Leather Hand-bags. 50c Real valne, $1. Twelve-Inch Leather Bags, 75c Real value. $1.60. Fourteen-inch Leather Bags. $1. Real valne, $2. Eleven tine all-wool Shawls, $2.50. Oar regular price on them is $5. Twenty-one finer aU-wool Shawls, $2.75. Our regular price on them is f 5.50. ' Twenty -flvo finest all-wool Shawls, $3. Our regular price on them is $t. And many other cat prices not mentioned here W. C. cyan Arsdel & Co., 109 & in South Illinois St 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. RINK'S, Tbe Oalj Exclusive Cloak House in the City. 30 and 32 North Illinois Street, A few doors north of the Bates House. FANS ! A fine lino of Opera and less than half price.

The largest line of Opera-Glasses ever shown, at suprisingly low prices.

5,bee our iiast bnow-wmdow. CHARLES MAYER & CO 29 & 31 West Washington Street.

BAKG-AHSrS!

For a few days I will offer handsomely carved, solid Cherry, largo arm rockers, with upholstered seats, at $8.50; former price was 813. These are, without doubt, tho greatest bargains that havo been offered, See them in the windows.

WM. L. 43 and 45 South

INDIANA PAPER COMPANY, Manufacturers, . News, Book, Manilla, Straw and Rajc Wrapping paper. Paper Ba and Floor SUck.. Send for price 21 to 25 East Maryland Street. ClTho paper upon which the JOURNAL la printed is mart by thi Company. OYSTER SE.A.SOST-1889 TAGG-AKT .BUTTER CRACKERS PARRQTT A: TAOGART. BAKERS. At present wo have a large and com- ( T 1 T T V & sT A f T A V V R pleto stock of elegant Cutlery. , JL1LL1 a Olril-lNniVCIV, Also, Brass Andiron Fenders and Gypsy Kettles. 1 C4 EAST WASHINGTON ST

Wall-Papers CARPETS AND CURTAINS

ALBERT GALL 17 fc 19 West "Washington St.

CLOAKS. CLOAKS.

We said a few days ago that every foot of space in our large room was jam full, but the old adage, there is always room for one more. Tomorrow we put on another lot of new Novelties, Continental, Direc-' toire and Empire. Some newness in the name. To see them will teli the whole story. By far the most dressy garment of the season. Do you want a garment for general wear and service for little money? You can find just what you want Do you want just as fine dress novelties as are imported? You can find just such a garment Children's and Misses' Garments, Largest stock in the State. Something to interest the little folks in to-morrow's paper. UNDERWEAE. Our immense purchase of Underwear received. Will be on sale Monday. See what we have to say about Underwear in to-morrow's paper. H. R WASSON & CO W. T. WILEY & CO. 48 and 50 North Illinois street. Special Bargains To-Day 1 In Ladies' Plush Sacques, Newmarkets Imported Jersey Jackets, Cloth Jackets, English Walking Jackets and Child's and Misses' Cloaks. Money; saved by seeing our wonderful bargains in Underwear for Ladies, Men, Misses, Children and D(ys. See our prices on Blankets, Comforts, Table Linen, Towels and Napkins. GOO Corsets at 29c and COc, worth 50c and $1. . Kid Gloves, good quality, only C9c a pair, worth 61. Money 'saved by seeing our goods and prices to-day. W. T. WILEY & CO. 48 and 50 North Illinois street Open to-night until 10 o'clock. FURNITURE AND CARPETS Bedroom Suites, Parlor Suites, Bed Lounges, Book Cases. Secretaries, Sideboards, Hall Trees, Wardrobes, 0 Kockers, W.vet Brussels, Htnly Brussels. Tapestry Brussels, Ingrains, Hemp Carpets, Lace Curtains, 1'ortieres, Oil Cloth, Shades. Tho largest furniture and carpet stock in the State, sold on Tiaymenta, at the very lowest prices, or a discount for cash. New York Furniture Co. 40 South Meridian St., One-half square south of Washington st. FANS! Party Fans, to be closed out at BARGAIN'S! ELDER, Meridian Street. I am showing the most attractive patterns and productions of the jeason. -fcarry nothing but the best fabrics known, and guarantee lowest prices.