Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1889 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1889.

FRIDAY'S SPECIAL SALE, for thin wffk rl lonnttly In Fancr Wc n I Ulack ait-wool lm i'.o!!t 4 t'c, reduced frum$l. KmbroMrnsl Arons at J."r. Newmarkets 7.uO, rrduced frctn $15. 7c iTin; a 4 ijraadjWo lce Jlrfcu at 75-1 ar.l f 1 ante, (entlracn'a China tut. llautlkerrhltta at 4 So, JiUcic silk Lac Fcnrf at 1 apiece, li-inca all bilk U&nUicerthitfd, fas; colors, at 12lC ftjlfce. 15-tnch a!l-i:J: SmiU fcah Ilftbona at$layr5. toTinr t ricw 41.73 j tfce all-wllk Fancy Urocele! Blbboca at 35c p-r yard, all new jrjicn. Oeotleiaui'a ited all-Wool Underwear 49c, cheap atTftc iJuliM Camera Ha'.r Underwear 47e, half rile. Fm Ulack an J fancy Stripe Hail lioaa lie, lormr prirf '-i.'ic. Ladiea' Kibtxxl Cotton lloee la colors, 25c. former pr.oniOr. iwi C'xin J-adits' CaLmero Glores In coloia'i5c. former prlc Hue. Av. UuaMarw Ulei th read at CUM, regular rce Hir barjratns In Stamped Linen Good. Fhurt lent? rim ot Table IJjjeu at a big redaction. 4 J-inch unit n 1 wr.rtb 1 lc; 4.Viuch Musl:n llac. worth !: Canton Flannel e:TlcMn l.V. 'trimmed and Untnmmed llau at greatly rrduced l-ricea. In i ancy ahe ra and Ostrich Tip the aale will continue until all ate rl loed mit. louMvfuli Pres ;o xla 5c. very cheap. I)onble-fold Wool In O00U 10c a bargain. A lot of Fi-U'li ami stripes 1-ic, evrry place 23c, :-W-larh ail-VVtHl Vv Ooiids 1T5C, very cheap. 40-incn air.ctly aul-Woo: Henrietta Wc, htra Us barjrVn. (ioM plat Bracelets each, rhrap at $1. Ileal .-eal and otter I'lua Leather Pucket-booka 8ic, worth $ 1.50. 4 -on nee bottle of Farina Cologne 27c, worth 50c French and Fngl:h Bmad lotha, 0-4 wide, all colors, at $1 03. worth l.f,o to t -'. Kn?lih Sergen, C-4 wide, good colors, at $1.03, worth fl.50. AU-W oel tVG Sackings only 33c. L. S. AYTfEf & CO. FT Areata for Bntterlck's rat tern a.

HIE KIND HE WASTED "Nice carpet; -can't 1)6 beat," said the talesman. 'l know it," said the customer ully. "I bought some of them last year, and w hen I tried to beat them last week they fell to pieces. I want something that will stand a triennial thrashing." That is the kind we have-not the kind he cot, but the kind ho wanted. We have carpets tough enough to serve as regnlar exercising machines. Alwaj'8. in buying of uh in any department the goods are, exactly as represented, ami they aro represented exactly as they are. We like tho idea of taking our friends and customers with ns in their purchases, that they may have the art apprehension that guides proper choice and makes one thing better than another for the eauie price or for the same ne. We have very many thing of great art value, and commercially at little cost, that will make splendid Christmas gifts. rASTMAN, r SCHLEICHER . & LEE, Caupets, Draperies. "Wall-Paper. Tho Larcest llouso in tho State TRIPLICATE mirrors, mantel mirrors, hand Klase. pier frlases, bed-room mirrors, bathroom mirrors, and the mirror plates themselves, whlrh wo frame to auit any fancy, ftend your oM frames down and have them tilled v?ith good clear looking-glass. EE. LIEBEE & CO., ART EMPORIUM, ' 33 Soltth Meridian St. CPMake your own Christmas cards with the Soule photographs and fancy water-color cards. KE"W BOOKS I?etty Leiceatr. Tif tarah Orne Jewett fl.23 True to Ilia Colors. By Itrry CaAtleuian 1.23 btuna MonatAln. Kj E4wtrd KlUm A Mimmer in a Canyon. 2ty Kate Uouglass Wig Jin. 1.50 FOR SALE BY THE BOWEN-MERRILL CO.,. 16 & 18 West Washington St. Ladies' and Gentlemen's fine Linen Initial H AISTDKE E CHIEFS 25 cents. Gentlemen's fine Silk Initial HANDKE ROHIEFS 50 cents. AT WM. HRLE'S 4 West Wasliincton St. THE M7 YORK STOEE Established 1853. HANDKERCHIEFS AND MUFFLERS ' We are allowing a very largo line from 5c to So. Silk, Linen, Cambric, in plain and colored borders, embroidered and hemstitched. Initials of all kind?. PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES HIE SEW YORK STOR Hoard of Aldermen. The aldermen held a special session, last night, at Tftich very little important business was transacted. A petition for a dam across Pogue's run. near Clitlord avenue, was referred to tho committee on tiuanco and the city attorney, with povrer to act. General appropriation ordinances were passed on a supenKiou of the rules. n were two others providing for a L'ainun at the intersection of the C. C. C. A i?t. L tracks and Kentucky avenue, and for an extra L. I. & w. switch on Seventh stn-et. The ordinances providing for the paving of Illinois htreet with asphalt, from Wutdiington street to the Knion Station, and of Pennsylvania street, from Firt to Seventh, were panned without discussion. Jt is proposed to begin work upon these, streets in May next. 'o Verdict for 3IerI. The case of Nicholas Merl, in which he asked from tho Citizens Street-railroad Company $10,0(0 damages for injuries received by falling between the transfer and a moving car. Iant summer, camo to an end yesterday. The jury returned a verdict lor tho defendant. Will Fall to Klithteeti I)e;;r. A telegram was ent out last night at 10:25 o'clock hy tho chief of the signal service telling tho observer here to hoist th cold-wave tiair. The temperature will fall. (Jem-ral (reely state, to about cihttec n degrees by 8 o'clock to-monow morains. CiiEW parlor goods at Win. L. Klder'a.

THE WARRANT NOT ISSUED i

Why the Law: Affidavit Against Colonel Dudlev Was Regarded IneCective. District Attorney Chambers Tuts the Case in Unmistakable English and Assumes the Ke sponsibilitj of Allowing the Colonel to Go. Colonel Dudley left the city yesterday morning for Winchester, to join his comrades of theNineteetith Indiana at their annual reunion, lie escaped further annoyance from liailey and his gang, and spent the few hours he had to stay in meeting friends at the hotel. He also called at several places to exchange greeting with thoso ho met. Tho effort of liailey, Lang and the Sentinel crowd to subject him to all the annoyance posiittla was tho topic of general comment. I3ut no ono expressed his views with more freedom than did District Attorney Chambers. Last evening, in the lobby, of the New Denison, a Journal reporter met that gentleman, and the coversation turned upon the visit of the Colonel, and the incidents that attended it. T had no knowledge," said Mr. Chambers, that Colonel Dudley was coming to Indiana at this time, and no advice from tho Department of Justice at Washington, or any communication with tho Attorney-general as to what course should bo pursued. Whatever was done was upon my own motion anil reiponsibiltty: "neither had I any intimation from anybody at any time that any person desired to file an aril davit, charging Colonel Dudley with the commission of any crime against the laws of tho United States. The district attorney, nnderthe laws of the United States, has authority overall matters of this sort, and it is made his duty to attend to the Commissioner's Court, when charges are tiled there. It is the enstomof partiealivingin this city or vicinity, upon information of crimo committed, to consult with the district attorney regarding' tho same. On last night, about 10 o'clock, while at tho Kirmesa, Commissioner Van Bnren came and informed me that a Mr. Lang, by Mr. Hailey, had tiled an aflidavit with him charging Colonel Dudley with having violated the election laws, and that the affidavit which he had hied was the same as that which had been tiled by Mr. Lang some months ago. and before the matter had been investigated by the federal grand jurr. I told him not to issue a warrant upon tho affidavit for Colonel Dudley's arrest, and that if he did so 1 would appear before him in the morning and dismiss the prosecution." 'Ilow did you come to give this advice!" "I did so with a full knowledge of the fact that this charge against the Colonel had been investigated by the federal grand jury during the term of my predecessor. Judge Claj'pool, and under his supervision; that many witnesses from all parts of the State had been 6ubpa?naedand had testitied before the grand jury regarding the matter, and that the grand jury had refused to return an indictment against Colonel Dudley upon the testimony produced before it. I also know that the affidavit hied by Mr. Lang failed to state a case against Colonel Dudley that was good in law, in this, that it failed to set forth that any one in tho State of Indiana had acted upon the advice contained in the alleged letter or letters of Colonel Dndlev. 1 wish, nLso. to state that I have read tho letters printed in the iress, purporting to be written by the Colonel, aud. in my opinion, unattended by any extraneous evidence, they do not advise bribery, as appertaining to the election of 1S6X. The letters, construed in the light of the knowledge that wo all possess of how elections in Indiana are conducted by both parties. nave nothing in them of a criminal character, but upon the other hand, when so construed, are honorable, and iudicate simply a patriotic interest in tho elections. "What is your knowledge of the condnct of elections, as suggested by tho lettersf" "I know how the elections were conducted in our part of the country. Instead of dividing tho voters who were counted as doubtful, either from inability to get to the polls 011 account of sickness or from indifference, or by reason of occupation that would keep them away, we, as far as possible, divided them into blocks of one. We assigned to every such voter a responsible, h onest and honorable citizen, whose duty it was (and who agreed to do so) to look after such voter and see that he Attended at the polls and cast his vote. I know that the men so selected by us would have resented with indignation any suggetsion that, in accepting such duty, they were, in the least, violating any law or doing anything that was. in any sense, wrong or dishonorable. In many iuntaiices where carriages were necessary to haul tho sick, or to procure labor as a substitute for men whose employment made it necessary for a substitute to bo supplied, we gave assuranco that the expenses incurred in such matters would be met 03 our committee." "What do you think of the purpose that prompted the letters!" ' "While Colonel Dudley's letters were not written with that circumspection which a more wily and less honorable men would have employed, knowing what 1 do of tho method of conducting elections, and of the character of the Colonel and tho many honorable offices which ho has faithfully and ably filled, they did not advise a crime tube done. Mindful of his record as a brave soldier, of his patriotic interest and of his eervices to the soldiers since tho war; of his generous, honorable and manly character, I do not believe it would be possible to find a jury of twelve lair and upright men who would find him guilty of any wrong. They would not do it, I think, oven if the evidence could bo had to show either that he wrote the letters as alleged, and that men acted upon the advice contained in them. Heinembering the thousands of dollars that have been spent by the government under tho direction of my predecessor, and tho zeal that was manifested in the endeavor to procure an indictment against the Colonel upon these charges.should an indictment be returned against him by any future grand jury, there would be no trouble in procuring his arrest and trial in this court, 1 exercised the prerogative in this cano that I would exercise iu any other case of like character, and decided that the warrant be not issued upon this affidavit. It was an act. in sjgning the affidavit, either of thoughtlessness upon tho part of Mr. Lang, for be does not claim to have any personal knowledge in tho matter, or he was prompted to it by malicious individuals. That thev did not desire tbat justice be done under the law, but were working for purposes of persecution and political advantage is evident from the fact that Mr. Lang did not come to see the district attorney and consult with him regarding this alleged offense. It is further evident from the fact that he did not ask that official to draw tho affidavit, but went to a man whose chief notoriety seems to consist in the fact that he prostituted an office which he held for the purpose of persecuting Kcpublieans throughout the State. Thenw insects who have been pursuing Colonel Dudley appear to be under tlie impression that when no leaves Indianapolis he enjoys immunity from arrest." "Is there anything in that, 'Colonel Dudley," said Mr. Chambers, emphatically, "is still under the jurisdiction of this court, whether ho bo in the State of Indiana or in the District of Columbia. He may bo brought here at any time under a warrant issued by any United states commissioner -in Indiana, or under an indictmentof tho United States grand jury. The State Teachers Association. The programme for the thirty-sixth annual meeting of the Indiana State Teachers' Association has been arranged. The meeting will be held in Plymouth Church from Dec. 25 to 2S, inclusive. A numhor of interesting papers on school work will bo presented, to bo followed by general discussions. Addresses will also be delivered by several prominent teachers and professors throughout tho btate. Beck's "ChftlleajRe Accepted.

Kred Erb, of Lnfajetto, has accepted George C. Deck's challenge for possession of the American field championship wingshot cup. The match will occur at Lafayette Feb. 21. Karh contestant will have fifty live birds to shoot at. An Addrea by Cener&l Carey. CJen. S. F. Carey, of Ohio. who. thirty years ago, was regarded as tho most elo

quent temperance orator in America, possibly, in some teaturcs, excepting John 13. Gonuh, will address the temperance conference at V. M. C. A. Hall next Wednesday evening. Thouch crowing old. he re

tains most of the lire of his youuger years, and is unsurpassed by any living orator on tliia subject. He will be tho guest of the rsew JUenison during a stay in tho city. FLOWIft JIISSIOXTETE. The Uoanties of Pance and Fair Attract a Larc Xumler cf People to Tomlinscn Hall. The popularity of the Breton Fete is increasinUaily, as more than 1,000 admission tickets were sold Wednesday night and there were many people at tho matinee yesterday, which was supplemented by a large attendance at night. The dances are the great feature, and their variety gives one a desire to see every one. The solo son gs and dance. and tho vocal accompaniments are also pleasing. All the soloists are warmly applauded and they deserve all they receive. All of them have been remembered with llowers, sent over the footlights. Last night Mrs. Xorthrup was recalled and reEeated her song. She leaves to-day for her ume in Dutfalo. much to the regret of the lady managers, for by her charming rendition of the shadow song she has greatly enhanced the pleasure of the audience. To-morrow night till tho dances will be given, and the banner to the most popular dance will be awarded. The matinee programme is tho sanio each day. To-night there will be the tableau. processiouG, ondoliers, Scandinavian. Kgvptian, Tyrolean, Lawn Tennis, Hretou Wedding, Prussian Military aud Hungarian Gypsy dances. Invitations have been sent out for a reception Monday night to Miss Eager, the director of tho Kirmcs3. ' It will bo held at Tomlinson Hall, aud all workers in the fair and dancers will be admitted free. They are asked to go' in the costumes which they have worn iu the fete. No admission fees will be charged to-day from 11 a. M. to 1 1. m. to those wno take luncheon at the English Inn. The Ureion booth will serve salads, and the Russians ices at noon. THE NORTHERN PEISOX. Annual Report, Showing the Condition of Finances and the Improvements. The report for tho State Priron North for the year ending Oct. 31 has been submitted to Governor Hovey. The receipts were $113,001.85, and to this was added a balance of $0,012.01 from last year's report, giving a total of S122.C44.40. Tho expenditures for all purposes were f 00,070.97, leaving a balance of 22,0o7.52. The number of convicts received exceeded by forty-six those of 1888. An electric system of lighting has been introduced into tho prison by the Ft. Wayne Jenney company, at a cost of 0,400, which will be paid out of the institution's surplus earnings. To get rid of the cost of coal a plant has been constructed for burning crude oil, and an oil-tank with a capacity of 42.NX) gallons has been placed ontftide the prison. Among the improvements now hearing completion is the remodeling and enlargement of the hospital. The board of directors advocates the enlargement of the dining-room and school, and tho macadamizing of the prison approaches. The sewer for which the last General Assembly appropriated 10.000, to be constructed from the prison to Lake Michigan, will be completed in the early spring. On tho subject of prison reform the directors poiutout that although the present policy is humane, there remains much to be done. The parole system stands in need of some wholesome legislation, and they recommend tho enactment of a law modeled after that of Ohio, but with its provisions extended sons to include life-prisoners. The law enacted by the last Geueral Assembly making twenty-live 3 ears a life 6eutence does not meet with the approval of the directors. They, therefore, urge the necessity of creating a board of prison managers who shall visit, at regular intervals, the convicts, and parole any, who, in their judgment, may be fit to return to society. There are at present in the prison 748 convicts, seventy-seven of whom are murderers. A .Large Ilbnrement. Colonel Zollinger, pension agent, in going over the figures of his office, discovers that the qnatterly payment just passed was'a Very busy period. In five days 3,060 pensioners were paid over tho counter and i,05S by mail, making a total of 40,008. From tho Indianapolis National Bank, as tho United States depository, was drawn $115,1 54.28, while the drafts on the assistant Treasurer at New York amounted to $1,252,S34.S0, making a total of $1,S67,9S'J.14 disbursed in five days. Two Small Fire. Two alarms of fire were given yesterday. Early in the morning ilames wero discovered in the confectionery store . of H. 13. Cole, at C2 South Pennsylvania street, the result of an overheated furnace. They were extinguished with small damage. Owing to a defective Hue, a tire, during the afternoon slightly damaged tho building occupied by John Liudlej, 09 and 211 South Illinois street. Appointments by the Postmnater. . Postmaster Wallace yesterday made tho following appointments from the list of eligibles for clerks in the postoffice: - Chas. H. lJaughmati, J as. W. llobbs, Walter L. Dynes, Wm. S. Lockman. Eugene if.1-Wilson, Jewell Armstrong, ltaphael Van Wie. These appointees, to be employed iu the mailing department, will commence service on next Tuesday. Put Up In a Few Hours. Last evening the last touches were put upon tho new finishing building at the Udell ladder-works. The building is a substantial frame, CO by bO feet, two stories high, and- from start to finish was completed in fifty-four hours. One-Fiflh Off On all silk umbrellas and ladies and gents' furs till Christmas. UAMiiKitorit. I fatter and Furrier. New style bats at Seaton's Hat Store, 25 North Pennsylvania street. i'erfc's Bad lioy" Would not have been so bad if the old man cor.ld have, given blin a chest of tools, such na we have on sale eight different sIzcp, all good too! and cheai not bogus ones. Call and get ono for the boy lor a Christmas present. . JiUUKEKAND A FfGATI, 52 ri. Meridian st. THE "KEYSTONE" CULINAH Y I1EATEK. We have ttimn. Valuable cook-book free wiUi neb heater. "Charter OaK" wlta the wonderful wirenze oven dtr. "M.I)." wrought Btel ranpc. Oaa movea. "M. A P." f nrnaces. Wowt nt Rl.itu mailt!. WM. 1L BENNETT & ON, 3d South Meridian st f A GREAT CATCH. The notion of selecting your Holiday Presents and having them laid away for you till tho proper time. You get the pick of tho atock by oiiifr it, and pet ahead of the crowds which grow greater from now on till Christmas. It is a great catch. Come to us 'to catch it. CHEISTMAS ! We want to sell you some Christmas Books. Won't you como and seo what wo have? CATHCMtTTCLELAND & CO., 2G East Washington Street.

Walk

- 48 and SO 2Sforth Illinois Street. o TO-DAY, FRIDAY, ATTEND OUR GREAT 'CLOSING-OUT SALE. Notwithstanding our great rush of tho past ten days, our store is still full of desirable goods. Every dollar's worth of goods in our store must be closed out. This is one of the few Closing-out Sales that is not a humbug. Wo are positively going out of business. -r-r-e CLOAKS. CLOAKS. Our Cloaks are selling out rapidly. Every Plush and Cloth Cloak at from 40 to 50 cents on the dollar. They must b closed out at once. Genuine Seal Plush Sacquesonly 811.0S; worth $25. Plush Jackets only S0J; worth $H. Cloth Newmarkets at $2.48; worth $0. Misses' and Children's Cloaks at half prico. See them to-day. .

DRESS GOODS.

Our prices on Dress Goods will surprise you. If you want a new Cloth or Silk Dress, see our prices to-day. Dress Silks at less than manufacturer s prices. 35-inch Dress Cloths at 1G l-2c per yard. 30-inch Henrietta Cloth, only 10 l-2c per yard. CO-inch Droadcloth, only COc per yard; worth $1.25. Dlack Gashmeres and Mack Henrietta Cloths at special prices to-day.

UNDERWEAR.

Our sales in Underwear have been enormous. It is unnecessary to quote prices, but will guarantee to savo you 00 per cent, all Underwear that you purchase of us. SPECIAL CO dozen Child's Merino Vests, only l-2c each.

TABLE LINEN, TOWELS AND NAPKINS. Table Linen at 12 l-2c per yard; worth 25c. Turkey Red Damask at 18c per yard; worth Sc. 100 dozen Napkins at 21c a dozen. Good Twilled Crash only 2 3-4e a vartl. Best Dress Cambrics, with dress pattern, only 3 1-3 per yard. Good staple Ginghams only 5 l-2cpervard; worth J?e. Good Sheeting Muslin only 4 3-4c a yard; worth c. 5,000 yards good fast-color Prints onlv 2 3-4c a yard Dest Machine Thread only 3c a spool. Full-count Pins only lc a pa Special bargains to-day in Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Ribbons, Handkerchiefs, Mufflers, Dress Trimmings. Muffs. Fancy GSave money by attending our Great Closjug-out Sale to-day and Saturday. Store open Saturday night until 10 o'clock. L?WE ARE POSITIVELY GOING- OUT OF BUSINESS. .3 CP'Makc your purchases in the morning.

T. w FIRE SALE We have bought a largo quantity of wreckage from the great B'OSTON FIRE We shall need room for the burnt goods when they arrive, and in order to cut down stock as rapidly as possible, wo shall offer our whole stock at COST, II Cloaks, Shawls, Wraps, Dress Goods, Flannels, Blankets, Underwear, Hosiery,, Gloves, Lace Curtains, Shades, Muslins, Prints, Ginghams everything. W. Yan Arsdel & Co., 109 and 111 South Illinois Street. Five doors from Union Station. PLUSH CLOAKS 44 inches long, four real Alaska seal ornaments, elegantly lined, and the best Seal Walker Plush (warranted to wear), 2 r. Compare this with any $35 or 40 Cloak in America. See this Cloak. RIN K'S THE ONLY CLOAK HOUSE, 30 and 32 KortU Illinois Street. N. B. We repair all kinds of gar rrient ,r.t Six Per Cent. Money To loan in sums of $1,000 and upwards, on Indianapolis improved real estate, with the privilege of prepayment in whole or part. JNO. S. SPANN & CO., 86 East Market Street JOHN WOCHER. FIRE IMJRAKGE t Etna Bnildinjr, 194 North Penn. at. OFFICES: Frantlin Ina. UulMInfc. comer Circle C and ilarJtet atreeU. JETNA. TTartforil. (1 HUMAN AMERICAN. Ncir York. NOKTIl HltlTIMH AND M l'.HCANTILE. IiOndon. LONDON AND LAN CASH I UK. Liverpool. PET HO IT V I HE AND MA BINE. Detroit. 1' HAN KLIN, Inilianaywlis. I hare succeeded Jno. R. Leoaardaa thft&srrntot the JEtua aud North British Iiiuiauce Companies. Cheapest Mora Hoosa in k M. JOSEPH W. CONNOLLY, DEALER W Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, Etc., 68 East Washington Street. ryOoodd aold for Cah or Let on Easy rarmnta O. E. ;"WILSON, DEALEH IN Furniture, Carpets and Stoves, AX1 DoBsefcniiSulDg Goods of Every Descriptioa, 77 South Illinom Street, on and a hall square south ot WaahingVm street KREGELO, UNDERTAKER. Hacks to Crown Hill, 62.50. Souf hern Yards, $2. GT-Freo Ambulanco.P

WILEY

48 and 50 jSTortli Illinois

PHILADELPHIA STORE Inaugurates this Week AN Odd Size Sale of Cloaks Our Ono-third Off Sale has been so successful, and sales iu this Department so large, that wo find in looking over our 6took that we have an. accumulation of Odd Sizes. Instead of giving you a third off, we intend to make it about onehalf off, but on the odd sizes only. Tho lot includes Plushes, Jackets. Cloth Newmarkets and Children s Cloaks. You can consider yourself in luck if, in thi3 lot, we can fit you iu something for yourself or children. D. J. SULLIVAN & CO C and 8 West Washington St.

THIS "WEEK ONXY. Overcoats don't go very well this kind of weather, and as wo have quite an overstock of them, we will offer for NEXT f WEEK ONLY tho choice of any Chinchilla Overcoating in our house, made to your order, for .$25. Remember that these goods are made and trimmed better, and will give better satisfaction than any coat offered by any moderate-prica Tailoring House in tho city, as we do nothing but first-ciass work.

A. ' COHEN & SON, Merchant Tailors,

32 West Washington Street.

HOLIDAY JPKESEjSTTS liuy Useful as well as Ornamental Gifts" Fancy Bockcrs, Music Cabinets, Tables, Easels and Screens. CsTSec my immense stock. WM. L. ELDER, 43 and 45 South Meridian Street.

BEDROOM SUITES AN ELEGANT LIjSTE,

SPIEGEL, THOMS & CO 71 & 73 West Washington St. No' dish of OYSTERS is quite up to perfection without 4 RRYCE'S'BUTTER CRACKERS

INDIANA PAPER COMPANY, Manufacturers, News, Book, Manilla, Straw and IU Wrapping Iftpr, Paper Ba and Flour tUoka. Son1 tr yrice21 to 25 East Maryland Street. CSThe paper upon which the JOURNAL Is printed la ral ly thla Company. ,

TF you aro thinking of buying Braw 1 Goods-Andirons, Fenders, Gypsy Kettles, etc., it will pay you to examine ,r Rtm.!f nml nrices. FOUR

Of Winter weather are at hand; indeed, wo have already entered fhe storm. When all is cheerless without, the necessity is all the greater for making home beautiful and cheerful within.

iUv i n-m liiUii iu uni iJKiun i Carpets, Tasteful Draperies, Cosy Rugs, DELICATE LACE CURTAINS, A nrl A.rtistically-made Portieres. These impart cheerfulness,' comfort and elegance, and thoso who know howtolivo will not fail to take advantage of the present L OW PRICE S. ALBERT GALL

DRESS GOODS.

UNDERWEAR.

&d CO Street BOSTON STORE We have marked down about 200 garments in our CLOAK DEPARTMENT Ladies', Missed and Children's, that we desire to sell AT ONCE. -ALARGE 'USE OF " HOUDAT- GOODS ON SALE. BUY DOLLS HERE JACKSON, PORTER & ALDERMAN News Building. -ATf TUT V ft STAf M AKPR ) WLiLrl & OmHrLK ) C4 EAST YV ST.

MONTHS