Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1889 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1889.

FRIDAY'S SALE With iu jrru bargain for Uie people, will this week be llinstraUMl by Ifwli skirt Pattern. aU wool, fall sizes, onlj $1, worths 1.50. Ladle' Cloths. 52 inches wide, all wool, mc. worth COo. ctillre n's IinMer Circulars, 10c. 45 Black Lace Scarfs at f 1 spiece. worth 1.85. A bi Msnrtmant vt tad; ami frentlpmen's Hemstitched Handkerchief at 10c apiece, new style anl pAtt rn. lo boxe Ladies' lltratditched Embroidered Linen lIaolkercMelat 15c, worth St?.' Sr the new pit tern and colors In onr 23q Illbbon. lu-inch Black HiU sah Mbbon at 75c, worth $1X0 Trench Woven Comrtla at 7'Jc. Hrrt up 1.25. raail chft k Jtorhams 4 3-4 c, worth lc. oil color I'.iA Percale 10c. worth l'2tc In'Ilco blue I'frcale lCc, worth 12yC Ire.4 (JlDKhauvK. dark color. nJl atrl. TVjC, worth 12Kic. Canton Flannels 7c, worth 10c. Brown Mnalln, 40-lnch. 7c. worth loc Apron 19c, A Comfort at 1 5c, worth $1. A few mote of those BlU-hUy solWM White Blankets at ' 50. worth f 4, hrtrt length ot Turkey lied Haxaask, fast colors, at ir c a yard, cheap at 4ic. All-wool l lacnel Mure at 75c. worth $3. Black Hare Muff 50c, worth $1. rouble-folt Ires Goods at 7c. DouMe-fcM Cloth Ijta (ioodj lOo cheap. tfH-inch a! I-wol Dress Ooo-ls. cloth. 20c. Hxj tin HenneitA Ml Umbrellas, with fine oil. dlzed silver handle. .f- worth f.i 10 f.t.50, the best bargain in an Umbrella ever shown. I-adies heavv Wool Hose '.TJc. worth 50c. events' CaahmeTe H&lMIe 10c. sells for 25c. Oent Kel Underwear V.c. worth H5c. I Julys' Jersey klltx-d Vcts 35c, worth f0c. 100 dozen Gents Unlaun.lered white Shirt! 39c, extra jrood. worth 75c. Mlver Beads 15c, worth 25c Joeket-books Zc worth 75c TooLh-bnuhca 11c, worth 25c.

L, S. AYEES & CO. rP"Apnts for Butterick's Patterns, PIANOS ORGANS os low homy mm. . Cheaper than any Place in the City PIANOS AMD ORGANS FOR RENT, Cheaper than any Place in the City D. H. BALD WIN & CO Nos. 03, 07 & 09 N. Pennsylvania St., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Decker Brothers. Haines Brother. Jfltchcr ami D. II. Baldwin ft Co. Pianos, and Estey, Story A Clark and Hamilton Urnos. TUNING and REPAIRING a specialty. Orders for taovlng slven prompt attention. Studies in water-color painting, published by Prang &. Co., Boston, after sketches by Louis K. Harlon, Ross Turn or and others, are suitable not only for copying, but for framing in white-and-golu, such exact, imitations are they. EL 3LIEBER & CO., ART EMPORIUM, 33 South Meridian St. 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 &C0. INDIANAPOLIS. 3STO. 14 OF SWELL'S MODERN HOUSES Price 25 cents THE B0WEN-MERR1LL CO.. 1 6 & IS West Washington St THURSDAY T is A. BIG DAY ron BARGAINS -AT THE NEW YORK STORE Something cheaper than it was yesterday in nearly every department in the house. See the Big Bargains we have set out for to-day in Silts, Shawls, Cassimeres, Corsets, Cfaderwear, Hosiery, etc., And 5c Sire fa Get Soine of - Them PETTIS, BASSETT & CO Renewal of Mr. Murphy's Work. Francis Murphy, tho temperance evangelist, reached tho city yesterday afternoon, to remain until tho eloso of his series of meetings t the Sevrnth Presbvterian Church.' The lirst ivill bo held Suuday evening, nnd on each evening thereafter, covering an engagement tor ten meetings. Mr. Murphy's remarkable siiccs here during the past 7ear cominemU him to those whom he desires especially to reach with his kindly appeals in behalf of gosnel temperance. To-morrow evening he will visit the Reform School at I'laiulield, when ho will talk to the boys. JfucsjTViiz at Wni L. Eider's.

OCTOBER. )00n NOVEMBER. XX DECEMBER, ) iWJ

MINOR CITY MATTERS. To-Dys Do in pa. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF WHOLESALE DIlCGCilSTs l'Xaimn's Hall; morning and afternoon. r GIIANI. OPERA-IIOUSI-Theodore Thomas's Concert; evening. ENGLISH'S OPKRA-IIOCPH Monroe and Klce, "My Aunt Bridicet;' evening. EXmniTIOX B AS n-I? ALL Indianapolis vs. Columbus, Leapuo Park; 3 r. m. rAUK THEATER "Little Nu-et;" afternoon and ctcdIdjlt. BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLORAMA Slarkct street, between Illinois and Tennessee etrcets; day and evening'. Local News Notes. Tho Central AV. C. T. U. will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at C8 North Pennsylvania street Tho members of the Free Kindergarten will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the Fourth Presbyterian Church, to sew for schools. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to William A. Warner and, Carrie Kblin, Joseph Herlucci and Annib L. Patterson, John L. Hooth anl Nellie Craig, Grey C Avery and Emma Clements. Uuilding permits wero procured yestcrdav by Annie E. liartlett, frame cottage, Halt imoro avenue, near South street, $150; Frank Bowers, frame house. College avenue, near Home, $1,500; W. lfaillin, repairs. No. 205 North West street. 525. Personal and Society. Mrs. Will Whitney, of Chicago, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Drew. lion. Joseph E. McDonald and wife entertained a tew friends very handsomely at dinner last evening. Mrs. Rev. D. A. Robertson and sons Charles and Louis will sppnd the winter with Miss Alfa Robertson, No. 5G Central avenue. Mrs. Lockard and son Alvin, who have been spending the summer in Europe with Mrs. D. P. Erwin and daughters, will sail for home the first of November. Mrs. Fountain gave a thimble party yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. C. B. Coe, of Denver. The guests, few In number, were old friends of Mrs. Coe. . Miss Lillian Gammons has issued quaint invitations to a number of her girl friends for Saturday afternoon. Tho sentiment of the entertainment is "Crumbs of Comfort." Mrs. David Swain has issued cards for a reception next Wednesday afternoon, at her residence on Home avenue. There will bo two hours for receiving, from 2 till 4 and from 4 till C. James W. Morris, of this city, and Miss Maud C. St a ub, of Terre Haute, were married Tuesday at the home of the bride. It was a quiet wedding, but attended by tho most cordial congratulations of friends at home and abroad. The Rev. Dr. James McLeod, of this city, olliciated. Rev. M. Richmond, formerly rector of Grace Church, of this city, and wife have sent invitations to a number of their old

friends here for the marriage of their s Irving Park, Chicago. Tho bride and groom will bo at home after Dec.l at Irving Park. An interesting ancient style of music was illustrated, yesterday afternoon, by the second division of the Matiueo Musicale. The programme included the glee, round, catch and canon, and antique airs and dances. Every number was excellently rendered. Mrs. Riser, Mrs. J. R. Lilley, the Misses Walker, Miss Deitriehs, Miss Bages, the Misses Herron and Miss Deborah Moore took part. Tho literary part of tho programme was a conversation, admirably led by Mrs. J. S. Jenckes, upon the subject of "Music and Musicians oi the First Classical Period." In addition to tho foregoing, the largo audience present were treated to tho Kinging of three artists who have charmed other audiences here recently. They wero Mrs. Bagg and Mr. Eddy, of Chicago, and Mr. Charles liolman Black. The members and guests wero delighted, and testified their appreciation by hearty applause. It is rare, indeed, that one singer, not a member, appears at the club meeting, but when three come, as yesterday, it is a red-letter day in the caleudarof the Matinee Musicale, and will be remembered as such with a great deal of pleasure. , O'COXNOK-MADDEN. Tho marriago of Miss Clara Madden, daughter of Mr. Thomas Madden, and Mr. Christopher A. O'Connor, of Louisville, took placo yesterday morning at St. Bridget's Church. Solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. Fathers Fitzgerald, of Louisville, and Bach, of St. Bridget's. Tho attendants were Miss Florence Madden, sister of the bride, and Mr. Edward O'Reilley, of Louisville. Tho bride wore a handsome traveling suit of a dark shade of cadet gray, and the bridesmaid wore a dark cloth suit. After tho ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the family residence. No. 705 North Illinois street, to which only the immediate family wero invited. Both bride nnd groom wero the recipients of numerous elegant presents from friends here and in other cities. Mr. and Mrs. O'Connor left at 3 o'clock for Washington and other Eastern points, and they will bo absent about four weeks. Upon their return they will go at once to house-keeping at 457 South Meridian street, Mr. O'Conner having recently transferred his business interests from Louisville to this city. KEMP-AM OSS. Bpeclal to the Inllauaiolls Journal. Waiiash, Ind., Oct 23. Edward M. Kemp, secretary of the Wabash novelty wood-works, and Miss Minnie Amoss, a popular young society lady, wero married this evening at the home of the bride's parents on Hill street, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Tho ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles Little, of the Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Kemp left this evening for Kansas City. KODABAUGH-CAUL. Eooolal to lite lJnliaaaioll Journal. Wabash, Ind., Oct. 23. A. M. Rodabaugh, train-dispatcher of the Cincinnati. Wabash fc Michigan railway, and Mrs. Pet Caul, daughter of Postmaster William Wilson, were married to-night at the homo of the latter. Tho ceremony was performed bv Rev. C. E. Bacon. Mr. Rodabaugh is well known and popular among railroad men. LUTZ-CIIAKT. Epertal Vt the Tnlianu.iLI Journal. Wauash, Ind., Oct. 2:J.--Tho marriage of Mr. Will Lutz and Miss Vird Craft took placo this evening, at the home of tho bride's parents, near this city. The groom is a well-known Ktock-dealer. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles Littlo. OWINGS-NORVELL. ppeclsl to the In!lanioll Journal. Mattoox, 111., Oct 23. R. A. Owings and Miss Nellie Norvell, two wellknown young people of Mattoou, wero married at the residence of the bride's parents, this evening. William Terrell's Assignment "William Terrell, the grate and mantel dealer, mado an assignment yesterday to George M. Ballard, deeding to him ittO acres of land in Sullivan county and turning over all his personal property. Mr. Ballard stated to a reporter last night that tho liabilities, so far as he knew, wero represented in $900 in preferred claims, and $2,700 on a mortgage on the realty in Sullivan county. The latter is in favor of tho Eiicanstic tile-works of this city. The assetts are fixed by Mr. Terrell at from $4,000 to $5,000, but Mr. Ballard thinks thej- will not go above $3,000. Forsomo time Mr. Terrell has been unable to satisfactorily meet the demands of his creditors, and recently a run was made on him which severely drained his bank account A 6uit was threatened a few days ago by a creditor. Mr. Terrell took the course he did as a last resort . 4 The Indianapolis Republican Club. The regular meeting of .the Indianapolis club was held at its old rooms, in the Mansur Block, last night. It was expected the club would be changed from its present location to tho halloccupied by the Engineers' Society, on East Washington street, near the corner of Delaware, but the manager of the hall objected to its occupation by colored men. and the rental committee declined, for that reason, to Icaso it. There have been some malicious reports circulated us to tho disorganization of the club, and

daugnter. Ellen Agnsta. and Mr. Loui

Moris Tyler, to take place on Wednesday

next at hiuh noon, at St. John's Church, at

statement was recently printed that tho organization was involved in domestic quarrels, and that its financial allairs were in bad condition. These reports are stated to bo without any foundation in fact. There has been one resignation, growing out of tho proposed change iu location, but the feeling among the remaining members is a harmonious and pleasant one, and so far from being involved financially, tho club has enough money in tho treasury to pay its expenses for two years to come. The rental committee expects to be able to report a suitable location for permanent quarters at tho next meeting, and the directors expect to arrange for another public entertainment in the near future. . m m - THE LAND OF SCOTT. A Lecture on the Novelist and His Works, with Descriptions of Scottish Scenes. Kev. O. C. McCulloch lectured, last night, at Plymouth Church, to a good audience, on 'The Land of Scott," his remarks being chiefly descriptive of stereoscopic views that were thrown on a canvas. The eilbrt was aimed at giving an accurate idea of the land and times of the great poet and novelist, and of the customs that prevailed in his time. The very name of Scotland had a fascination for him, the speaker said, due partly to the slight tinge of Scotch blood that coursed through his veins, but more especially to the grand characters that mark the country's past The people are such as always carry their nationality with them, not because of the history of their country, but because they themselves are born with natures in which predominate sincerity, a deep religious feeling, a lovo for home, song and integrity, and a strict loyalty to principle. They aro lovers of education, as is evidenced by the popularity of the Bible and of high-class literature. This is observed even among the lower classes. The love of song has also played a great part in framing the people's character, for, Mr. McCulloch thought, Scotland has lioated into the hearts of the world on poetry and music. The airs are musical in cadence and simple in expression; the literature is representative of human nature. Three names, he said, have been known to the world through Scotland Robert Burns, Sir Walter Scott and Thomas Carlylo. Scott's training for the field of litertnro was self-chosen, his lovo of romance leading him away from a rigid study of the law, for which his parents had educated him. A brief sketch of his works was given relative to tho dates of their appearance. Of his prose works, it was said their great fascinations for the average reader was in their peculiar style. A quarter of a century ago, when they sprang into popularity, the novel and novelreading were not what they are now, for the old superstitions against that class of literature still prevailed. The absence of tho modern novel of tho trashy sort mado the contrast all the more marked, and Scott's productions carried with them a weight tho worth of which still ' remains . in tho hearts of all of his readers. Mr. McCulloch classified his novels into three general groups. Tho first, in which ho ranked Waverly, Guy Mannering, Old Mortality, Rob Roy, The Antiquary and Heart of Midlothian wero written in Scott's Erime of life, and are, the speaker thought, is best The Monaster', Abbott, Fortune of Nigle. Woodstock and Quentin Durward, composing tho second group, were penned while the novelist was burdened with the cares of life, and are of a less meritorious sort Tho third group comprises all of those novels written during Scott's declining years, when novel writing was reduced toa matter of business, and more for their market value than their merit In conclusion, he took his audienco on an imaginary voyage through tho land' of Scott's birth, showing, among oth'er scenes, Edinburg, Castle Hill. Church of St Niles, residence of John ICnox, White House Tavern, Holyrood Palace, and pictures of Scott, Burns, Carlylo and Mary Queen of Scots. OS BARRETT LAW IMPROVEMENTS. Time and Machinery Necessary to Secure Them, and the City's Share of Cost. Thcrois a movement in favor of early action to secure asphalt pavements on several additional streets, and petitions will bo circulated asking to have it placed on Illinois, North Pennsylvania, and several other residonco and business streets. "The work cannot be begun too early," said City Attorney Taylor, a day or two since, "and tho petitions ought to be completed beforo the assembling of the new Council, bo they can be presented at onco when that body convenes. I do not think it would bo advisablo to have them acted upon by the present Council, aa the work cannot be fully arranged for by that body, and although we have avoided raising tho question heretofore, I am pretty thoroughly convinced that a measure begun, and not finished, dies with the Council which began it. and would have to be taken np do novo by the new Council and Board of Aldermen. This rulo prevails iu Congress and the State Legislature, and you can readily see if an ordinance was passed by the present Council, and concurred in by tho next Board of Aldermen, members of the next Council might very properly urge that a new ordinance was being put in force without their aid or consent It usually takes about four months to p:i33 a measure regularly through both branches, so if tho Setitions were ready by the first meeting in anuary, it would be sorao timo in May bofore work would begin. "I think tho Barrett laxv will work well, althongh in some cases where its provisions will be used to secure street improvements the oxpenso of advertising and other machinery is very ranch disproportioned to the work needed. The city will probably pay at onco for street and alley intersections, which, in the old part of the city, will be nearly one-fifth of the whole. The squares in the old city are 528 feet long from the middle of the cros9 streets. Taking out sixty feet for the streets and thirty, feet for tho alleys would make ninety feet of frontngo for the city to look after, and 438 feet for property-holders. There would be variations from these figures in the case of wide streets like Washington, and in the new part of the city both streets nnd alleys vary in width greatly. Speaking of variations, did you know that most of the streets north of Washington intended to run due north, were allowed by some variation of the magnetic needle to trend nearly two degrees west of north. When the streets south of Washington street were laid out they were mado to conform to the streets on the North Side in most instances, but tho alleys were not, and tho consequence is there is a constant narrowing of lots as they run southward, which has more than once caused .nnnoyr.nce to property-owners."

Lopse, Kuhn it Larger, the wholesale jrTocers. received 550 cases macaroni through the custom-house yesterday. This is the first importation of the kind ever received by a grocery house in Indiana. Important to Itolletj-lloldrrs, On account of havlncr taken tbe State aeency of another company. John J. Price has resigned tho Indianapolis ageucy of the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, and the samo has been transferred to the pgeney of Eicnardson it MeCrea, 70 East Market street, where Eremiams will hereafter be paid. This wellnown llrm hare for many years conducted a lar?e and constantly increasing mislness in tiro, life, accident, steam-boiler, pIato-glas, tornado, eiuployers'Jiabillty, bonds of suretyship insurance, nnd, having recently leased and fitted up an elegant ground-floor oftice, are to be congratulated in having secured the Mutual Life insurance of New York, the oldest Ufo Insurance company hi the United states, and the largest financial institution in the world, having cash assets of over $127,000,000. All the new 6tvle hats at Beaton's hat store, 25 North Pennsylvania street. Ostrich rtathera Colorat a (llosy Mack. C. Failles, removed to 28 South Illinois st Tears's Soap L the most elegant toilet adjunct. Personal Comeliness Is greatly enhanced by a fine set of teeth. On the other hand, nothing so detracts from the effect of ploaalng features, line eyes and graceful figure OS yellow teeth. That popular toilet article, bozodont, checks their decay and renders them as wldte as snow.

Statement from the Undertakers. In the controversy about cutting tho J rico of hacks, it is rather late in tho day or 3Ir. C. E. Kregelo and Mr. Frank Bird to pose a3 the champions of low prices in tho interest of the dear people. The facts in the case are that they have stood for tho highest prices t hat tho people would endure, and have stood together. It is well understood, as was published a few days ago, that they originated the idea four years ago of pledging all the undertakers to exhaust Mr. Bird s supply beforo giving the individual hack-owners a chance. And not later than this last spriizg, when the undertakers held a number of meetings to promote goml feeling and harmony, and compare and agree upon pi ices that would be reasonable and satisfactory to all, Mr. Kregelo insisted on placing the price of hacks at $5 to Crown Hill and $4 to tho southern yards. The hack question is not tho only place where the shoe pinches. Tbe laets iu the case are that the undertakers in this city are putting out work of the highest standard of excellence and at reasonable rates, and are being patronized by tho best families in the city, while tho livery men have put on a lino of hacks for the accommodation of tho public that will compare with any city in the country. Every man has his personal friends. When an undertaker is called to an aril ic ted family, it is tho man they have confidence in, and that man ought to bo a conscientious man and a gentleman. Ihe charges for the funeral outfit of Vicepresident Hendricks are fresh in the minds of the people. Mr. Kregelo was perfectly willing to accept $800 for the casket, while nis.bill called for $1,500. He charged and was paid the modest sum of two hundred dollars for embalming. The charge for hacks, aside from what the Senate and House committees paid, was $573. These three items are only samples. In other words, the people are familiar with the charges of Messrs. Bird and Kregelo, and the day has gone by for them to hold a monopoly of the hack and undertaking business, even if they do try to set themselves up as martyrs. We. the undersigned undertakers, are perfectly willing to submit the whole matter to the public, and are satisfied that the intelligence of the people will not be deceived. ii. w. tctkwiler, Planner & Buchanan, , Frank A. Bla:ciiard, Grinsteiner & Sons, George Herrmann, Ripley & Son, C. WlESE, Renihan, Long & Hedges.

Getting Tliere Fast. Hill's sliding Inside blinds arethe coming blind; are gaining in popularity. If you will take tho trouble to look into their meritsy ou won't havo any other. Come and see model at store, or send for catalogue. Hardware at bottom prices. UILDEBRAXD& FUGATE, 52 S. Meridian st THE GREAT POWER OF FRESH AIR. Perfection in broiling and rosfttlnjr mests. attained by using tho "Charter Oik" with the wonderful wire-, gauzo oven door. Call for circular. "M. & D." wrought steel ranges. Natural-gas stoves of all kinds, wood and slate mantels. WM. 1L BENNETT & SON. 38 South Meridian st THE OCTOBER GIRL If a girl is born in October she will be pretty and coquettish and devoted to attractive garniture. Old Proverb. We invite the October girl, and all others 5with a tasto for attractive garniture, to come and see our.vast.and varied collection of articles for personal and house adornment Some of the first fruits of the holiday season are already coming in. KREGELO, v :. UNDERTAKER, Hacks to Crown Hill, $2.50. Southern Yards, $2. gjjVeo Arabxilance.3 SPLASHEES Just received, a largo lot of plain Splashers, for decorating. Selected clear stock and fine mesh. WHAT IS NICER For "breakfast these cool mornings than wheat or graham gems and coH'ee! "DON'T ALWAYS GET 'EM?" "Well, you just order the gems cooked in one of our cast-iron Gem Pans any old housekeeper will tell you the necessity of having, for certain kinds of spongy delicacies a baking pan with body enough to hold tho heat. "HOW ABOUT THE COFFEE?" You just look up tho merits of the Granito Iron Cofleo Biggins (French cofteo pot.) Sure to have tho most delicious cofleo. REMEMBER, If you aro going to Btart housekeeping we havo the best and tho most to give you for your moDey, and with everything goes our guaranty, which is, if, for any reason, you don't want the goods bought, your money will bo cheerfully refunded tho logic of which is that prices and quality must bo about right, or wo could not do business. ousckeepcrs Bargain Ste 20 V. Washington St. E. IC BlCKNELL. 5c. Canton Flannels at 5c a yard. Canton Flannels, better grades, at 7, 8 and 9c. Canton Flannels, extra heavy, at 10c. Colored Canton Flannels at cc. 10c. Flaid Linsey Flannels at 10c. All-Wool Red Flannels at 15c. All-Wool Red Twilled Flannels at 5c. 15c. Jeans, for men's and boys' wear, at 15c. Cassi meres, for men's and boy's wear, 5cCassimeres, extra heavy, at 50c OOo. White Blankets at 90c a pair. Gray Blankets at 95c a pair. Heavy all-wool Scarlet Blankets at 3 a pair. Factory Yarns at .c a skein. Full lines of Saxony, Spanish, Germantown and German Knitting Yarns. 4 5o. New Shawls at 75c. "Wool Shawls at St $1.00, and i Double Shawls at $A Extra heavy Double Shawls at $5. Breakfast Shawls from 10c up. DEDERT & SODBROGK 153 and ICO E. Washington St

I) infirm 8 Walk

W. T. WILEY & CO.

48 and 50 North Illinois street. See our bargains to-day: 300 Corsets, good quality, onlv 3?c. ' 200 Fancy Stitched Corsets only 50c, worth Si. Kid Gloves, good quality, only COo per pair, worth 1. Ladies' IIoso at 13c, 15c, 20o and 25c per pair, freat bargains. Ladies' fine Jersey Ribbed Vests, with long sleeves, only 18c, worth S5c Ladies' line Merino Vests nt S5c, worth 50c. Ladies' all-wool Scarlet Underwear at C3c, worth 81. . ' Ladies' Cloth Jackets only 9$c. New line of line Imported Jackets on sale to-day. ' 500 child's and misses' Cloaks on sale at a great sacrilice; seo them. Money saved by seeing our prices on fino Seal Piush Sacqu'es to-day. Special bargains in Dress Goods to day. W. T. WILEY & CO. 4S and 50 North Illinois street EEDUCED. One-third Off on Regular Prices During the next ten days we will mako such reductions on all garments in our CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Our $18 Seal riush 8acqne for. $10.00 Our $25 Heal Plush Sacque for 18.75 Our $35 Seal Plush Sacque for. 25.00 Our Seal Plush 8acque, Hpocial, for... 32.50 Ten $50 Weal Plush Newmarkets for 26.00 Our .15 Seal riush Jackets for 10.00 Our $20 Seal Plush Jackets for 15.00 Our $27.50 Seal Plush Jackets, Spec'l, for. 20.00 Latest Novelties in Cloth Goods Ono lot of Ivanhoe Cloth, English Ton Coat, Plush Fleoves and Collar inrecioire, fi5, reduced to $17.50. They are beauties. Ask to see them. NEWMARKETS. Our $16.50 Cloth, Braided-bell Sleeves for$10.00 Our $17 Cloth, Tailor-made, bound, for. 10.00 Our $1 2.50 Cloth, Fancies, for 7.50 Our $10 Cloth, Fancies, for G.50 One lot of tine Imported Plrcctolre Styles. We hare too larpe a stock of them. Wowillcloao them out at 1-tfo off on tbe 1. SHAWLS. We bare imported One Thousand Ehawls, to be closed for hall price. Fine Beavers, knotted fringe. ..4. $1.07 Flno 15ea vers, knotted fringe, worth $0.... 3X0 Fine Heavers, knotted fringe -L80 One lot of Black Cashmere, knotted silk fringe (9-inch fringe) $1.80 up. One lot of Black Cashmere Shawls, 95c up. D. J. SULLIVAN & CO 6 and 8 West Wash. St. YY E solicit the trade of ladies wishing rc- ' T liable Plush Sacques at as low prices as they can bo sold according to quality. People expecting $40 Sacques at $20 or Sacuues at less than cost we cannot accomodate. We are showing in our Black Goods Department a new lino of heavy all-Wool Henrietta Cloth at SI a yard. They aro superior goods in width, weight and fineness. At 50c a yard wo sell a beautiful quality of Black Henrietta Cloth. At$l a yard, a very handsome line of 54inch Habit Cloths. In Cloth Cloaks we ofier a handsome Cloak for girls 12 years at only 31.50 each. Ladies' Cloth Newmarkets at all prices, from $2 to $20. In Shawls, wo offer a great variety from which to select. Our prices aro very low. Drives in Underwear for men at 50c per garment. Rubber goods for men, women and children. Umbrellas at cost, s W. C. Vaii Arsdel & Co., 109 & III South Illinois St Open evenings, except Friday. PANG YIM, 7 MASSACHUSETTS AVE., Wyandotte Block. Fancy Ooort. Bevl rortieres. Fine Vases, Cups, Cat-eye Bracelets, etc.

OYSTER SEASOlT-1889 TAGGART BUTTER CRACKERS PARIIOTT A TACtGAUT, I3AKKUS.

SIDEBOARDS An elegant line of new Antique Oak Sideboards just received. They are handsome designs, at very low prices. Six patterns, at $83 each. Call nnd see them, if you arc at all interested in getting a Sideboard. WM- L. ELDER, 43 and 45 South Meridian Street.

At present wo have a large and complete stock of elegant Cutlery. Also, Brass Andiron Fenders and Gypsy Kettles.

INDIANA PAPER COMPANY, Manufacturers, News, Book, Manilla, Straw and Ita Wrapping Taper, Paper nags and FJ our Sacks. Send for prlces21 to 25 East Maryland Street. fiTho paper npon which the JOUKNAL Is printed is made br this f Company.

CARPETS, WALL-PAPER, DRAPERIES AM) LACE CURTAINS JJways in stock at the J jpwest prices. 3est makes, legant styles and

R arest designs rn

hat are manulactured. Qive me a call, And I will convince you that Low prices and choice goads are Lea9ers n my stoc- ' ESTIMATES FURNISHED. ALBERT GALL 17 & 19 West Wasliin,gton Street

HIGH NOVELTIES

IN DRESS GOODS To-day we open another purchaso of lino dress uovcltlcs finest quality ollered by ns this season yet tho prices will bo found less than many wo have sold early this season. Wo should have had them in stock one month ago. Mistake in ebippingcaused delay and loss to the manufacturer of about ten dollars a pattern. We also show three lines of Robe Suits, all wool, at $5. $au and $0.50 per suit that are grand bargains; former price $10 to $15. One lot 54-inch Cloths 25c. All-Wool Tricot 75c. 2S-inch lllack Mohair at Ihe above, lines, quality considered, are by far the cheapest goods ever placed upon our counters, and these prices stand as long as goods remain unsold. The (tal Sale t Mmm Mm 1 The sales in this department for last ten days would equal tho sales of any entire season in our history. Why I The prices named tell the whole story goods at one-fourth regular prices, and we have the stock to continue this sale for the season. No change in price from day to day; they 50 at the prices named as long as a garment is in stock. H. P. WASSON k CO 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 flist a leader for one week, and its actual value is worth and equal to any $25 Cloak in the city.R INK'S, Tie Only Mnarfl Cloak House in the City. 30 and 32 North Illinois Street, A few doors north of tho Dates House. Six Peif Cent. Money To loan i.n sums of 1,000 and upwards, on: Indianapolis improved real estate, with the privilege of propayment in whole or part. JNO. S. SPANN & CO., 86 East Market Street GOOD BOOKS. "The Open Door" Blanche WUlis Howard. ...$1.50 John Ward. Preachn- Margaret Deland.... 1X0 "Tlie Circuit Rider" Kd ward Eralfslon 1.50 -Alice ta Wonderland" Lewis Carroll.: 1.00 TheDodeeeiub"-Jamea DeMlIle 1.10 "The I.uc k of Koarlnp Camp'Bret IIrte.... l.OO Thelc M eddinsr Journey" W. D. Howell.... l.5rt A Mortem Meuhi-tophelf " Louis M. Alcott. l.0 Takrn Alive" (his lat E. P. lloe 1.50 The Pretty Sister ot Jose" Frances Hodg-son Burnott 1.00 Sent ostpald oa receipt of price. CATflCART, CLELAND & CO., 20 East Washington Street. ( T T T p V ft ST A T N A K FR J u i L 1j I a 0 1 A L i M D IV, I 04 KAST WASHINGTON ST.

2nc, 40-inch Suitings at lGc. All-Wool Plaids 25c. 45-inch Knglish Mohair, blueblack, 47c. 54-inch English Mohair, bineblack, 75c M-inch Kucliah CVcilian Cloth