Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1889 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1889.

FRIDAY'S FEAST On that clay thin wwk we will make our mual Ttat prtcn cut In ih folio winir lo-lnch Mack sash Itibtmn 73c a yard, worth $1.50. ;ntteiutn ali-Uacu Collars at luc apiece, or $1.10 a dozen. Gtatlex&en' all 11-e a Cari at 17c apiece or $1.85 a tozen. Yard-wide Leavy black all-wool Serges at 33c, worth f0c. Black Tricot, all-wool, at 44c. worth C5o. lllavk BrtlHant!ne at 4c worth 75c. :s La.Ue skirt Patterns, all-wool, lull lixes, only SI ' uaea. worth $l.r0. jv npiat lut of CaMlrnerea for boj wear at about naif price. - Handsome sraallrhfcfc staple Gliifnanis, all colors, for le. former prtc lc. Fanrjr vi trimt oingham, fall dress styles, 17 -.-r, former price 1 2 V.c - InriKrnMun Percale 10c. worth 12 VjO 32 In. wide, yj Oil-boil larkey-rnd Print luc. wortn llihzc v 1 j'tifa" Uncy Aprons l'jc, worth 4()C Odd pieces ol Utiles' muslin Underwear, to close, rery riieap. Luble-XoM Tres Ooo1j 7c cheap. lxnble.foM cloth Drea Goods 23c, worth 35c 33-lnch cloth Drew Good, all-wool, 35c, regular price 4.c SCO pieces of Udles, e-entlemen'n and children's hravy Underwear that axe broken lines. Ice than half price. ;;oo ;airs of children's fine cathmere Hone, in colors, size a 5 to H"2, former prices l."c to H."c, choice 'iic. Urokea Hum f Utile fast-black cotton Hose at i'.'c, 13c and L5c. wnrth double. Iadif-a colorl cashmere Gloves 2?c, formerly 50o. A white Jtlanket, siigtUy soiled, at f 2.50 a pair, regular price 4. bhort lengths cream German Damask at 47c a yard. Cheap at 75c. A white Marseilles Spread at $1.63, worth $2. 12-jc Canton Flannel for ic 40 Inch brown Muslin, short lengths, for 7c, regular prtoen. 400 tilth Pins for 3c. worth Sc. Bracelets 11c. worth 2ic Purses 13c, worth 25c 12 cakes gowl Soap for 47c. I 8. AYHES A CO. Agents for Dutterick's patterns.

PIANOS ORGANS ON LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Cheaper than any Place in the City PIUS AID ORGANS FOR 'REjNTT, Cheaper than any Place in the City SPECIAL. SALE1 OF Second-hand Organs TELOrBETT A CO. Two fall sets of reeds, live stops, high top walnut case; good condition and tou a. Trice $40.00 rELTON" A POME ROY Two fall sets of rends, ten stops, medium high walnut case, fair condition and tone. Price 33.00 BURDETT Two full seta of reeds, eight stope, low walnut case, fair condition and tone. Price 35.00 MASON" A HAMLIN" Two full sets of reeds, fire stops, low walnut case, good condition and tone. Price 32.00 PELOUBET. TELTON& CO. Two full sets of reeds, folding top, nice walnut chapel case, tlirue stops, good condition, fair tone. Price. 35.00 SMITH AMERICAN Two full sets of reeds, six stops, foltilng-top walnut case, good condition, fair tone. Price 30 00 8. d. a n. w. smith-two fun sets of reeds, seven stops, low walnut case, fair con diUon and tone. Price. 30.00 I. 8. JOHNSTON A CO. Two full sets of reeds, eleven slots, high top walnut caae, good condition and tone. Price......... 55.00 MASON A HAMLIN Two full sets of reeds, seven stoDS. heavy high top walnut caso, ralrror, good condition, splendid tone. Price.... 46.00 A- B. CHASE ORGAN CO.-Two full sets of reeds, eleven stops, octave coupler, sub-bass, beautiful hirh top walnut cae book closet, splendid condition and tone. Price 50.00 S. D. & H. W. SMITH Two full sets of reeds, seven stops, low walnut case, fair condition and tone. Price 35.00 D.H. BALDWIN & CO Xo3. 05, 07 & 09 X. rcnnsylvania St., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Decker Brothers Haines Brothers, Fischer and D. 1L Baldwin A Co., Pianos, and Eatey, Story A Clark and Hamilton Organs. TUNING and REPAIRING a specialty. Orders for moving given prompt attention. CaRRARA MARBLE is imitated very beautifully by ft hard-finished composition called Ivorite. Being mostly coinEosed of puiverized marble it is very ard and can be easily cleaned. "Wo have light modern statuettes and copies from the antique in this Ivorite. Ii. LIEBER & CO., ART EMPORIUM, 83 South Meridian St. NE BOOKS CHARACTER AND COMMENT. Selections from the Writings of William Dean Howells.$1.00 1IERITAOE OP DEDLOWfc MAliSH. By Bretllarto 1.23 FOR SALE BY THE BOWEN-MERRiLL CO., 16 & 18 West Washington St THE AW YORK STOEE lEstablished 1853.1 OUR W DEPARTURE .Thursday wo inangurato our new departure, substituting weekly clearance sales in plao of semi-annnal. Every Thursday we shall otter liues of good that we wish to closo at extremely low prices. Tomorrow (Thursday) we chall ofTer bargains in several departments, all of which will be worthy your time and attention. tS" PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES. 3 PETTIS, BASSETT & CO Took an Actor's Purse. James Walker, a young and rcspectablydrcused man. was arrested last night by patrolmen LaForte and Wilson, on a charge of grand larceny. At police headquarters the pri.oner stated that ho was a hostler with a theatrical company now at tho Park Theater. The ottenso with which he was charged was that of taking from the clothes 'cf an actor named Karuhain a purse containing 23. lie admitted taking the purse, but stated that lie returned it, with contents, shortly afterward. ISzYi sideboards at Wm. L. Elder's. -

NO CIIANGE WILL BE MADE

The Hob-Tail Cars, Manager" Steele Says, Are to Run on the Lines All Winter, He Beards Past Legislation by the City Relatire, to' Cars and Conductors Ineffective The West Indianapolis Franchise. THE HOB-TAIL CAR, Manager Steele, of the) Citizens Company, Tells What Will He Done. The Citizens' Street Railroad Company took a decided stand yesterday in regard to the question of retaining single-platform cars on its lines. Since the action of tho Common Council and Hoard of Aldermen, Monday night, in ordering suit brought against .tho company for violating the ordinance, a warfare against the bob-tail was begun by citizen's on several of tho lines. One rule of the company prohibits any driver on a car nn provided with a conductor, ironi leaving hts place on the front platform. Taking advantage of this, passengers who hone to force the comminv into usin? double platform, have refused to deposit ineir lares in the boxes provided lor that pnrpose, claiming that, under the ordinance, tho company is compelled to provide a man to make tho collection. Yesterdav afternoon William T. Steele, manager of the lines. issued an order to the etlect that all drivers, when refused a fare, make a polite de mand tor the money, if the passengers reiused to pay he should stop tho car and collect in person. The effect of this order was to bring the majority of tho passengers to terms. Superintendent Shatter was not in the city vesterday, but a reporter found Mr. Steele at his residence. He was perfectly wining to talk: on tne future poller of the company, although, if what he said be car ried out, it. will throw more than one hun dred men out of employment. The reporter quoted the ordinance of May 1, 18SS, to him, which reads an follows: "lie it ordained by the Common Council and Board of Aldermon of the city of Indianapolis that the Citizens' Street Railway Company of Indianapolis, be and is hereby required to provide and maintain a conductor on each of ist cars 'on the following lines, to-wit: Massachusetts and Virginia avenues, reniisylvania and Illinois streets and Blake and Noble streets, in additiou to tho driver on such car. It shall bo the duty of such conductors to have general charge and control of such cars; to receive and collect the fares of passengers; to uso care and diligence to prevent injury to persons nnd property; to announce to passengers in a distinct tone of voice the names of all streets crossed by said railways as soon as the cars have approached such cross streets, and to Serfonn all the duties required in said orinauce of Jan. 18, li4. and in all ordinances amendatory hereof and supplemental thereto, to which this is supplemental." Ts tho company complying with every provision of that ordinance? " asked the reporter. "No, it is not," was the reply. "Our, conductors aro not calling out tne names of the streets, and I do not know as we shall give orders to that effect". ' "How about the conductors!" 'That is a matter more talked about than complained of. I have heard that passengers are refusing to pay their fares, but I don't believe it is so. The fact is, I believe tho majority of those who ride in winter will not object to the bob-tail car." It can be run cheaper, can it not, than tho platform cart" 'Yes; we can run two bob-tail cars for nearly the mousy it take3 to run one car with a conductor." "You do not consider that yon are violating the ordinanco in running these bobtails?" "Not I do not In our. origiual charter there is a clause that says we can run a car with a driver or a conductor, and wo are working under that clauso." "But the ordinance of 1883 has not been repealed." "No, it has not, but 1 don't see how the city can force us to put on conductors. I see they have ordered suit against us, but, in my opinion, it will never bo tiled. Two years ago thero was not a conductor in Indianapolis. Last summer wo put on a great many, and next summer wo will put on more." "How about the conductors who are on now!" "They will stay." "Does the company intend to run-its cars the rest of tho winter as it is at present?" "It does, so far as I know." The bob-tail is here to stay, then?" "Yes, it is hero to stay." AGITATKD OVER A FRANCHISE. The Discussion That Is Exciting the Interest of West Indianapolis People. It was expected that the street-car question, which has been agitating West Indianapolis for the past two months, would receive a settlement at last nightV meeting of the Town Board. Those who held to that opinion were both disappointed and surprised. President Shinn submitted another ordinance, which differed materially from any of its predecessors. It limited tho franchise of tho Citizens' company to eleven and a half years, compelled it to use tho most improved Johnson L rail ;n building the road and keep the space between tho tracks bordered, while the trustees reserved the right to allow other street-car lines upon tho streets not occupied by the Citizens' company. Trustees Shinn and Lawrence were anxious to put the ordinance through, but trustee Gritlin opposed it on tho grounds that it was useless to submit such terms to tho company when tho latter refused to accept anything less than a lifty-year exclusive right of way on all streets. An effort was mado to cifect a compromise as to tho length of time tho franchise should run, but it failed, and the meeting adjourned, after an exciting debate, without having progressed toward a settlement of tho question. The president of the board has called another meeting for this evening, but it is probablo tho matter will "hang tire" until the tegular meeting next Monday, when a majority of, 'the board will bo sutlicient to carry the ordinance. Tho citizens of West Indianapolis are much divided in their opinion as to what conrse is tho best to take. Trustees Shinn and Lawrenco t represent that portion who hold that it is unwise to give any company exclnsivo right to the streets for a long term of yearn. They believe that the proposed line will bo a paving one from the tart, and, that in a few years, if tho suburb continues to grow as rapidly as at present, the town could dispose of such a franchise as tho Citizens' Company is now asking for a cash consideration that would run well up into the thousands of dollars. They feel, also, that there is no surety that the company will get an extension of franchise in tho city, when the present one exIdres and that, in puch a 'case, they will mve a "white elephant" lino on their hands, which will not carry them beyond the confines of the town. They are willing, therefore, to grant the company use of the streets only as long as thev have a guarantee of communication with the city lines. The citizens Trustee Grifiin represents ar anxious to have a line built nt once, and sco no other way of procuring it except by making concessions to tho only company thnt can give it to them now. 'They point to Irvington and Bright wood and the electric lines now being bnilt, which will give these rival suburb rapid transit. and artrne that West Indianapolis will receive a 6et-back in her rapid growth unless better communication to and from the citv shall hofnrnished. Point is given to this argument by the fact that certain real-estate men alone tho route of the proposed lino have agreed to give the Citizens' company 1.7) if a half mile of track bo laid this fall. Theso citizens are quit anxious, of course, to shorten the term of franchise to the fowest years possible, but seeing that the company will not accept a franchise unuertnty years, they Hold that tho town had better crant it than do without the , line. The excitement is increasing, and it is probable that lively discussions will mark the proceedings of the board to-night and until a decision is reached. It is a question, in fact, whether the matter will not yet Do submitted to a vote oi tne people. They Tried to Get a Tension. Deputy Marshal Mounts yesterday arrested David Schmitz, a janitor at the court-house, and John Knaur, on a charge

of making false affidavits to secure a pension, on Jan. 8, 1SS7. A preliminary hearing was given them dtiring the afternoon by Commissioner Van Buren. A written statement given by Knaur was put in as tcstimon3 against Schmitz. in which the former acknowledged his guilt in the fraud, and said that it was done by him under the intlence of drink and at tho instance of

Schmitz. Tho act consisted in amxmgtbe name of Michael W. Ream, of Peru, to pension papers forwarded to tho government authorities. Tho prisoners were released on bond. ii i i - i -0 i IMPROVING TARGET-SHOOTING. What the American Association Proposes to I)o for the Marksmen of the Country. Maj. J. N. Taylor, of New York city, gen eral manager of the American Shooting As sociation, was in the city yesterday, and called upon a number of local trap-shooters. He is visiting a dozen or more cities in tho West, with a view to select points at which shooting tournaments may be given next spring. The Major stands six feet four and oue-half inches in his bare feet, and when ho has on his walking-shoes, comes very ueartosixand a half feet, "The association," said he, "has thus far given two tournaments, one in Cincinnati, in June, and another in Boston, in August It was organized for the purpose of classifying tho trap shots of tho country. It had got so throughout the country that a few crack shots took everything, and the other shooters were simply contributors. With proper classification will come increased Interest in the sport. The principal manufacturers of guns, ammunition aud targets havo backed the association in furnishing it capital for two years to come. It is estimated that there are between eighty and one hundred thousand trap shooters in the United States. During the past four months we have mado a record of oyer two thousand organizations, and we think there are twice -that many clubs. In dividing shooters into classes the A class will comprise men who average from 80 to 100 on the target; B class, 70 to S3, inclusive; C class, to averago under 70. We shall give tournaments, with a guaranteed awaTd of 1,000, divided among these classes. The Chambcrlin Cartridge Company, and other agencies, had only classified, uutil weGk hold of the matter, about S00 shooters in tho last ten years, while we have classified over 1,400 in the last nve months." "What is your mode of classiiication!" inquired the reporter. "It is to take the average shooting of a man for six months or more, and base his classification upon that, and no man cau object to that mode. We require all who shoot in our association to till up a classification certmcate tnar we mrnish, and that is to be signed by the secre tary or treasurer of the club to which ho belongs, and it must give his average per cent. In our tournaments we cive just as much monev to class C as to the A or B class. The C class has heretofore been taught to stay at home. Our object is to educate them to come out and take part in the tournaments." 4. Yesterday afternoon, in company with Dr. S. H. Moore, the Major went out to take a look at the exposition grounds, which will probably be selected as a place for holding one of tho spring tournaments, probably sometime in May.Ho left at 5 p. M. for Lafayette. BUSINESS ENTERPRISE. Additions to the Plant and Buildings of the IV7alleablo Iron Company. The Malleable Iron Company, of Haughville, has recently purchased live acres adjacent to the site of its present works. Twc buildings aro being erected at a cost of $5,000, the one a fonndry, 110 feet in length, and the other a shipping room, efghty-fivo feet. These additions will give employment to one hundred now hands.- When tho buildings are comploted the combined works of tho Malleable company and the Ewart Manufacturing Company will cover iif teen acres, making it one of tho largest establishments in the country. Sale of Short-Horns. The combination sale of short-horn cattlo at the fair grounds was only moderately attended yesterday. G. F. Damon, K. F. Folsom and W. F. Christian & Son, of Marion county; E. F. Owen and II. P. Owen, of Ne Harmony, and A. Arbogast, of Ohio, entered stock for sale, and the prices brought were as high as expected. At least they were considered very fair for tho. time of the year, as all thoroughbred stock now brings at best a low price. The average price realized was $58, although some from the farms of Mr. Arbogast averaged $110. Sixty head were sold, and among the buyers were Hiram Miller, purchaser ot a cow from the Cypress family, $200; J. L. Ray, Franklin, who bought a cow from the Princess family. $155, and L. W. Holloway, city, who pnrctiased a cow from the Royal Duchess family, $173. Manufacturers of Handles. The Western "D" Haudle Association, comprising the men engaged in the manufacture of "D" handles in Ohio and Indiana, and who control the bulk of the product in the United States, hold their annual meeting at tho Bates nouse yesterday afternoon. The following firms were represented: Maldron & Maxino. New Castle; Clark & Benjamin, Sidney, O.; O. B. Selfridge & Co., Lima, O.; Clark, Lord fc Co., Fort Recovery, O.: Lampson & Cleveland, Frankfort; James Boyce fc Co., Muncie; F. C. Blanchard, Shelby ville; Marion Handleworks. Mariou. The question of prices and other matters were discnsned, and officers elected for tho current year. A well-orea-nized carapaigu was inaugurated against outsiders who mav engage in tho manufacture of "D" handles. A Large Oil-Storing House. Scofield, Shurmer fcTeagle, of Cleveland, O., who operate as the Great Western Oilworks, are building a house at the intersec tion of Vermont street and tho Bee-line tracks for the storage of oils. It will be completed in about a month. Next to the Standard Oil Company this lirni is the largest handler of petroleum and its products in the United States. Robert P. Dun can, of this city, will bo tho manager of their business for this state, and will mako this city tho distributing point. State-IIoase Notes. Secretary Heron yesterday morning occupied his desk in tho agricultural department for the first time since tho State fair. He is, as yet, unablo to submit a report upon the financial matters in regard to the, fair, as tho treasurer and superintendent are away from the city. Several agricultural curiosities and mementoes have been added to the show-cases, and Mr. Heron proposes to erect in the ccuter of the room a pyramid entirely composed of grain. Tho report of the department, issued by the secretary in book form. h:fs not yet been distributed, owing to delay, in receiving it from the printer. President Langsdale, of the Monument Commission, yesterday received notification that Brnno Schmitz, the architect, had carried off the award for the best design for the statue to bo erected in Berlin to the late Emperor William. This is the highest tribute which could possibly have been paid to the skill of Mr. Schmitz. as the most famous of European architects entered tho lists. An article will shortly bo published by the State Board of Health upon glanders in man and beast, by T. Paqnin, M. D. and V. S who himself has been atlectcd by tho disease. Dr. Paquiu does not think tho disease is necessarily fatal, ns is generally believed, but can be cured if remedies are taken in time and proper treatment followed. An agreement to reduce the number of trustees of Earlham College, Richmond, has been filed with the Secretar3' of State. The former number of twenty-four has been cut down to twelve, six to be appointed by the Indiana Yearly Meeting and six by tho Western Yearly Meeting. Oliver Couslns'a Victim ' Coroner Wagner yesterday returned a verdict as to the death of George Thomas. Ho said it was due to a hemorrhage, caused by injuries indicted with a knife in the hands of Oliver Cousins.

TWO ATTEMPTS AT SUICIDE. John Kclley Remorseful Orer His Arrest Nearly Succeeds in Hanging Himself. tFoha Kelley, of 221 West Washington street, was arrested yesterday afternoon for drunkenness and locked up at the police station About 7:.T0 o'clock last night the attention of turnkey Clark was attracted by the load outcries of a boy in the street next the coll room, who' was shouting that Kelley was attempting to hang himself. The turnkey and ofliccrs with him found the . prisoner hanging with an old pair of suspenders around his neck from one of tho iron bars of his cell. His tonguo was lolling out of his mouth, and he was apparently in the last stages of suffocation. Kelley, upon being cut down, was taken in the officers room, and the police surgeon telephoned for. While waiting for his arrival, the police poured a plentiful supply of cold water upon the would-be suicide, and this method of treatment had the effect, in the courso of half an hour, of bringing the man to his senses. Kelley was then confined in the big room which was occupied by several tramps. Here again he endeavored to hang himself, this tim with his handkerchief. He strung himself up to one of tho iron bars of the window, and but for the alarm of one of the tramps who heard his heavy breathing he would have succeeded. As it was, ho was in a nearly unconscious condition. Kclley stated that he wished to end his life because he felt so downhearted at finding himself in the station-house. He has a wife and large family living on Washiucton 6treet. and had

been employed for eighteen years in a large pork-packing establishment. Yesterday's drunk, he said, was tho first for a long time. PROSPECT FOR CHEAP BEER. Some Things Thai Will Probably Be Eliminated from Tresent Business Methods. The transfer of the breweries of this city to a British syndicate is likely to bring about an entire change in tho manner of disposing of their product to the retailers, and a sharp reduction in the keg price is likely to follow. "Do you know the value represented in a keg of beer that is, in the contents exclusive of the cost of tho keg?" inquired a gentleman of the reporter. "You do not? Then I will toll you. A friend of mine I need not give his name, but he is a brewer told me that, as beer is now made, it did not exceed 12 cents a keg that is for one-fourth of a barrel. To this add the revenue on a quarter-barrel, 25 cents, and you have a total of S7 cents. The keg of beer is sold to the retailer at $2. Now the profit to the brewer is not the difference between theso two amounts, $1.(53. He does business in too loose and liberal a way to admit of making quite so large a profit. In fact he dues not make morothan$la keg clear profit." "What becomes of the other sixty-seven cents?" inquired the reporter. "That is 6pcnt among the brewer's customers in treating.' The mau who drives the delivery wagon and the collector are given money to spend among the saloons. When tho collector comes in with his bill and the saloon-keeper pays it the collector is expected to treat everybody in the house. And no does. The saloon-keeper may think the brewer pays this, but if so he is very short-sighted, for he himself pays it in tho greater price he is charged for his beer. Now, all this talk about not buying British beer is nonsense. The syndicate will mako itself popular by cuttiug oft tho treating business, and will probably sell its product at a lower price: in short, do business in a legitimate way." "What do you consider tho actual local investment in the breweries?" "Not to exceed $750,000 actually invested by tho threo firms. But as I said, the profits are enormous, and in buying at $2,500,000 the syndicate has paid none too nr&ch for a good thing. You look out for a .disturbance in the wholesale price of beer anu' a reuuciion in ino cose oi iiiis great; staple." Ladlett fur -Garments ALTERED AN If REPAIRED. ' We do all of our work on the premises and guarantee satisfaction. Bamberger. 16 East Washington street. ; Gloves! Gloves! Gloves! We have mado special efforts this season in the glove line, and can show an assortment unsurpassed, and at very low prices. Bamberger. , Hatter aud Farrier. Fur Itobes! JTttr Itobes! We show the largest line of fur robes in the city, at prices which competition cannot name. Try us! Bamberger, Hatter and Furrier. All the now style hats at SeatonTs hat storo, 25 North Pennsylvania street. Underwear In medium weigntsi Just the thine for these cool nights, at Krauss's, 44 East Washington street, in all colors and texture. See the novelties In handkerchiefs and neckwear. Tur Carriage Robes, We carry a large stock of fur carriage robes. Call and see our prices. Dai.tox, Bates House Hatter. Getting There Fast. Hill's sliding inside blinds arc the comln g blind; are paining in popularity. If you will take tho trouble to look into their merlt:y ou wou't have any otfeer. Come and see model at store, or send for catalogue. Hardware at bottom prices. IllLDEP.KANI it FlTO ATE, h'Z 8. Meridian st. THE GREAT POWER OF FRESH AIR. Perfection in broiling and rosstlng meats, attained by osing the "Charter Oak." with the wonderful wlrejrauze oven door. Call for circular. "M. A D." wrought steel ranges. Nataral ras stoves of all kinds, wooa and slate mantels. WM. II. BENNETT A SON. 36 South Meridian st In Umbrellas, and will sell choice of any in stock at cost. As we havo more than one hundred grades wo can please everybody. Wo havo just placed on salo a big job lot of Black Hose, in all sizes, .for children. Tho price is 25c "a pair. They are great value. In Plush Sacqucs wo have the world beater at $35. Bring along the best sacque you can find and compare it with ours. Read tho guarantee over out door before you come in: "Every article wo sell is guaranteed good." It is in capital letters. Onr Men's Underwear at 25c places a smile of satisfaction on the face of all who see it. In fact, wo co smiles of that kind no matter what uuderwear we show. We have just opened our second lot of Furs. Our 6ales of Furs so far this se'ason are astonishing. Popular prices on choice goods are what do it. In Dress Goods, we offer superior bargains. ( W. C. Van Arsdel & Co., 109 & m South Illinois St. FIRE INSURANCE. j 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. JSO. S. SPANS i CO., Agents, 86 East Market Street

BEAUTIFUL SMALL WAKES.

Tho Gorhara Company has apparently be come widely known as presenting an assortment of silver jewelry and small wares. This has been made a feature of our stock. We are in receipt of new goods in this way. Thisis the age of silver. Get anything in silver and you are "in the swim.' Como ace onr collection. PANG YIM, 7 MASSACHUSETTS AVE., Wyandotte Block. Fancy Ooods. Bcal Portieres. Ttnt Vases, Cups, Cat-eye Bracelets, etc THE UADDV SEKEEPER llftfl 111 Is made so because of the delight she finds in having modern conven iences to work with. A few we will mention that the inventive genius of man (and woman also) have produced: Pudding Steamers, Tubed Cake Pans, Keystone Beater, Henis' Fruit and Vegetable Press, Magic Flour Sieves, Rice, Milk or Oat Meal Cookers, Wire Vegetable Holders, Wire Meat Eests, Clothes Sprinklers.Wire Sponge Rack, Soap Holders, Mrs . Pott's Irons, Children's Table Trays, etc., etc. NEW TO-DAY. Plain white Porcelain Bone Dishes, Decorated Porcelain Bone Dishes, Sponges, Chamois Skins. SEWING TABLES. No lady who ever uses a needle should be without one. ( Always welcome to look all ypu please at tho Housekcepors? Bargain Ste, 20 "West Washington St. N. B. Goods delivered to any part of the city. W. T. WILEY & CO. 4S and 50 North Illinois street. Genuine Seal Plush Sacques only $12.50; worth $23. See our Burkhardt Plush Sacques at $22.50, $23 and $27.50. Every garment guaranteed to wear. New lino of imported Jersey Jackets on sale to-day. Seo our prices. Great bargains in Ladies1 Newmarkets from $2.93 up. 500 Childs and Misses' Cloaks at a positive sacrifice. See them to-day. Our cheap sale of Dress Goods and Silks still continues. Kid Gloves, good quality, only 69c per pair; worth $1. 300 Corsets at SO and 50c. Great bargains. W. T. WILEY & CO. 48 and 50 North Illinois street OF LOCAL INTEREST. Ten Days With Francis Murphy Price, 25 cents. CATIICART, CLELAND & CO., 26 East Washington Street. KREGELO, UNDERTAKER, Hacks to Crown Hill, $2.50. Southern Yards, $2. EFree Ambulance. JE1

8 Walk

Special Harps in Cloaks To-Day!

An elegant line of new Antique Oak Sideboards just received. They are handsome designs, at very low prices. Six patterns, at $35 each. Call and eeo them, if you aro at all interested in getting a Sideboard.

WM. L. 43 and 45 South

INDIANA PAPER COMPANY, Mamifacturers, News, BooS, Manilla, SItatt nml Hak Wrapping rsper, IJfkper Bags and Flour Sacts. Seai for price SI to 25 East Maryland Street. CTTie paper upon which the JOURNAL it printed Is made by this Company.

OYSTER SEASO:sr---1889 TAGGART BTJTTER CRACKERS PARROTl' it TAGGART, BAKERS.

At nrpsent we have a largo and comDiet stock of elegant Cutlery. Also, lirass Anuirou rentiers anu 1 . a - - . I Gypsy Kettles.

jSTEW STYLES OF" CARPETS,

WALL - ALBERT GALL.

Combination Suits

Wo put on sale another purchase of High Novelties in Plush, Velvet and Persian Silk Garnitures. High quality and low prices. Bote at $5. $6J 5,$9.50 and $10 All new and desirable shades of this Reason's importation. Yon might add one half, and more, to the prices named, and still bo under price to anything of equal quality offered this season. Another loUof 40-inch Suitings at 10 l-2c; worth doublo tho prico named. Black Dress Fabrics Another lot of new Matelasse and Jacquard figures, same as offering of two weeks ago. Be in time; a few days will closo them, and cannot be duplicated this season. 150 new Suits in Black, Velvet, Plush and Braid Garnitures, finest qualities we have offered this season.' UNDERWEAR . The great sale of Ladies'. Gents', Misses' aud Children's Underwear, in full blast Greatest bargains ever offered about one-fourth regular prices. H. P. WASSON k CO WE WANT YOU TO Impress this fact on your mind that you can purchase Cloaks of us now, and save yourself about 33 per cent. AVe havo the largest stock of Cloaks in tho city and price well, wo sell you the same goods, and save you money. So, don't forget, when you come down town today, to STOP and seo tho bargains we aro offering. PXAJSH CLOAKS. 05 Plush Cloaks, elegant goods, only. Plush ftewmarkets 85 in alL A Big Bargain. Only JACKETS. 250 Cloth,' Stockinet and Astrachan Jackets, braided and plain $12 to $20 goods this week $5 to 195 Jackets our $5 aud $0 goods this week only $1.1)8. MILLINERY. Job Lot of lints. All latest shapes, regular $1 and $1.25 goods, will be Bold at GOc. D.J.SULLIVM&CO G and 8 West Wash. 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 The OeIj Eiclosire Cloak flonss ia tb Citj. 30 and 32 North Illinois Street, A few (Joors north of the Bates House. GATE8 BLENDED JAVA COFFEE Is the Cream of all the Pactage Coffee3. For salo by leading grocers. Wo ask you to try it. PACKED BY A. B.GATES SCO. INDIANAPOLIS. ELDER, Meridian Street. fill I V ft A I M A kT ft I 1 lv J. x uiiii-iummv, 61 EAST WASHINGTON ST. ALBERT GALL. PAPERS DRAPERIES,