Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1890 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1090.

Fullness of Eriday

Ita only riral Is Itself, and rnr SPECIAL TBTDAY nin every oUir haw. This weic. for examp'e, you can ret Fin Embroidered Dresses, 27 a 4h lachr wiU?, at 5k3 on the dollar. iJ4 Celluloid Fans at 25c, former prica 63c New lubbona received dally for our 2be sale. Fancy Colored Jerneys $ 1.25. worth $3. All our 8rrinff Jackets and Wrap at coat. Ladles' Muslin Gowns only 50c, pood value at $1. Ladiea Camorto Lace Trimmed, Drawers 60c, lrorth 1.C5. as Cream Xapicin at 69c, cheap at 85c. A White TnrkTsh Towel at -3c. worth 35c Checked Nainsooks at be, regnlar rrlce 12 be , Remnants Urown Muslin tJUc, worth.9c 9-4 Brown hheetlnjc lfco. 40-Inch Wool Albatroas 3Je. cheap at 55c 46-lneh All-Wool Fljrtired Tea Uowa Henriettas, new patterns. 65c, rerular price $ 1.50. Ladles' Cloths, 6-4 wide, all wooU 39c yancy Plaid Flannels, B-4 wide 75c worth 91. Our annual Hosiery, Underwear and Glove tale this week has made us a preat many broken lots, and on Friday will have extra bargains In above goods. Gingham a 7 he, worth 12HrC Calico and Gingham r.enmants very cheap. 45-lneh Black All. Wool Henrietta t9c cheap at $L. 40-inch Black Knn'i Veiling 50c cheap at Tic Hlver Thimbles 25c Pocket-books 20 c. worth 50c and 73c Fine xtracts lac a bottle, worth 35c and 50c LS. AIRES & COCALLING THE TURN "Imitation is tho sincerest flattery." But wo don't caroforit. We aro "out for tho stuff," You are too. When you want goods you want them, and the best is none too good, so to speak. Wo keep that kind. We could quote names at you galore. "Galore71 means that wo have more goods than anybody, and hence supply the greatest goods to the greatest number. Warm weather ware is coming to the front. Do' likewise; come to the front and proceed throughout all of the seven floors of the establishment of TTASTMAN, r SCHLEICHER & LEE, Carpets, Draperies, Wall-Paper, The Lareest House in the State ART EMPORIUM. Wo have now on view, from the Art Association exhibit, "O. D, Grover's 'The Finishing Touch;" Walter McEwen's "All Souls' Day;" L. Mariotti's "Bosco dio Cappuccini," and J. Ay vazoosky's VChrist Walking on the Sea.0 H. LIEBER & CO., 33 South Meridian street. NEW BOOKS THE GREAT WAR SYNDICATE. By Frank R. Stockton. Cloth. $1; paper 50 THE STORIES OF THREE BURGLARS. By Frank R, Stockton. Cloth, $1; paper .50 THE CHARACTERISTICS OF VOLCANOES. By James D. Dana $5.00 FOR BALE BY THE BOWEN-MERRILL CO. 18 to 24 West Maryland St. . . The New York Store Established 1853.1 THIS WEEK We are giving SPECIAL BARGAINS " INHOSIERY The New York Store THE SCHOOL POPULATION. Decrease in Enumeration for Marion County as Reported by Snperintendent Flick. County Supeiintendcnt Flick completod his enumeration of persons of school ago in Marion county yesterday, and his report was xuado to tho County Commissioners. Tho showing for this year is less xn the aggregate than it 'was daring the school year of 1SSS-1SS9, although increases in several townships are noticeable. The following shows the enumerations for both years: 189. 1890. Indianapolla 47,991 47,9-2 Center to wnship 3,382 2,910 Decatur township 568 558 Franklin to wuship 9S3 923 Lawrence township 973 Oiil Ferry township 853 870 Tike township 7C9 825 Warren township 860 930 Washington township 805 619 Wayne township 1,773 1,671 Ilaughvill 4G6 502 Irvlngton 229 237 Mount Jackson 104 West Indianapolis. 631 831 Woodruff Place 3 Total..... C0,238 59,936 Deputy Auditor Johnson savs he is un able to explain why the enumeration is less in some cases th:s year than it was last. 'Of course, in Wayne township," he said to a reporter yesterday. "it is easr enough to explain tho decrease, for 'last year Mount Jackson was not an incorporated town and its children were included with those of Wayne. But in Washington and Center townships, for instance, 1 do not see rhat lias caused tho reduction.7' Gymnastic exhibition. The annual examination and exhibition of gymnastics at the Girls' Classical School, yesterday morning, were witnessed by a large number of people. The entertainment was Given under tlw supervision of Dr. Paulino Morton, who has been director of tho gymnasium during the past year. The exercises consisted of figure marching and free exercises, traveling rmes. tiyinc riuirs and round swing by the intermediate and upper classes, and the wand exercise by the lower criinarv. This morning, at 11 o'clock. the annual exhibition und contest for an nual prizes in the advanced department in gymnastics will occur. f T - sidebands at Wo. L. Eldcr'fr

HOW THE CAES WILL BE RUN

Electrical Appliances to Furnish Power for the Illinois-Street Line. Description in Detail of the Generation of the Fluid and of the Motors to Which it Is to Be Transmitted. Take a common horse-shoe magnet, spread a thin piece of paper over it, and then sprinkle iron filings thereon. The result will bo that the filings assume outward concentric forms and segments of circles. Tho lino nearest tho two poles of tho magnet will be nearly straight, the next a little more curved, and so on till the outer line will be nearly a half -circle. This is the secret of tho motor power of tho magnetic current, or electricity. Now so arrange the magnet that an iron cylindrical bar may revolvo between the poles, and the result is tho magnetic influence turns tho bar on its oxis, one pole attracting or pulling, the other resisting or pushing. So it is not true, as tho Chinamen said of the electric cars of Los Angeles, "no pushee. no pullee," but his allusion to tho speed of the cars so propelled is literally true. The electric motor pushes and pulls a car, and goes fast The dynamos that "will famish the power or agont of transmission of power for tho new Illinois-street line aro simply an elaboration of the push -and-pull principle, by devices nnder patents controlled by the Thompson-Houston company. The weight of a dynamo to bo used for the line named is seven tons, but it docs not stand higher than a man's head. Its horse-shoo magnet is twelve or fourteen inches in diameter. The revolving bar is about the same size, lying horizontal between what looks like two short, massive, wire-wound posts. . The barisinclosed with a woven sheath of large, insulated wire, and one end holds a pullov-wheol connected with the engine by a belt. The magnet contains somo magnetism, inherently, and the wire-bound bar gains a speed of 000 revolutions per rainuto. The motion starts a current of electricity, somehow, from, somewhere, nobody knows how or where. The electricity flies to tho end opposite the pulley, where it is taken up by a carbon brush. A largo part of it leaves the dynamo through a primary coil, and follows tho trolley, or line, along tho street that supplies the power to the cara. The rest, and lesser part, sacks to the dynamos, and further tnagnetizes the largo magnet This division is accomplished by making the heavy magnet of material of higher resistance. It is necessary to increase the electricity in the magnet, so as to induce the greater eeneration in the revolving bar, which is technically known as the armature. The more magnetism the more electricity produced, and the more electricity the moro magnetism. Thus it multiplied itself without limit and without proper devices and fuses the dynamo wonld generate enough of tho fluid to burn itself up. But it has been tamed by-mechanics and scientists till there is absolutely no danger, and no one. it is said, was ever killed by contact with such a dynamo as will supply the power for the ii-linois-strect electric lino. A reporter of the Journal was shown through the power-house of the Citizens' Street-railroad Company yesterday. On coming to the dynamos, Arthur T. liickley, the electrician who has charge of the work, said, Dointing to one, that it was of 500 Tolts. . "I have taken the full force of it without bad effects." said ho. "Of conrso, the shock is unpleasant, but it is not dangerous. A' volt is a measure of pressure or motor force. Now there is enough ampere, or unit of nnantitv in that machine to cook a man, but you could not push it iuto one with this machine. A dynamo strong enough for that must run mucn raster, nave smaller wire on the armature, and. indeed, ninat ho mmle onito different It is not quantity but motor force developed by this dynamo." Ajeaviujf me uynamo axons tne wire mac connects with the trolley, and then charging tho trolley, the electricity enters tho trucks of the cars by means of a grooved brass wheel at tho end of a pole reaching to the wire and fastened to the top of the car. This is stiffened by springs, so that it may press the wheel closely and securely against the electrified lino Descending from tho lino to the two motors in tho truck of the car, the opera tion in the generation of the electricity is reversed. Instead of the engine power on the "armature, or revolving bar, the electricity exerts itself upon the macnet and' sots that to turning the armature, ono polo pulling, the other pushing, as one would roll a pencil between his hands and with that force the car moves. At tho generating station aro two dynamos, each producing eighty horse power. It only requires ono, two, live or ten to move the car. So the electric motor force performs its office and hurries back to the generating station again through a copper wire, with which all four rails of the double track are connected nnder the surface. This is known as tho metallic circuit, but some of tho electricity will use a around circuit. so that both circuits will be in use. In other words, when the ground is very wet, it affords iiseu a return circuit ox nearly as nine resistance as tho copper wire, and some electricity will find its way back in that manner. There is this advantage, it is claimed. in the copper wire that it prevents induc tion from the heavily charged trolley line to telephone, telegraph or other wires any where near it lhe current rinds less resistances in following the copper wiro home again, and so does not stop to dally with neighboring wires. The Richmond lino built by Mr. Shaffer does not have this copper conduit, but depends on rails and earth, resulting in constant induction with other lines, making the telephone wires thrum with a singing, buz zing sound. The above tells the story of the current's swift courso from geueration to the motor point, and back again. At tho car it is controlled . by a device known as a rhoostat. This is governed by a crank in the hands of the driver or motor-man. Its principle is to cut out or to interpose resistance cons, as more or less power is needed or more or less speed is desired. When the resistance is complete tho current is shut off, and the car may be stopped in one or two lengths by a brake, which is convenient to the right hand of the motorman. It makes no differeuco whether the car is loaded or not, so no more motive force is required than tho engine will generate in the dynamo. If the car is loaded or reaches an upward grade, there is an automatic device over the station dynamo by which more rnotivo force is secured. Both car and dynamo move like a thing of life, under the inventions which control the current and make it subject to man's wants. When less force is needed less is supplied, and the automatio principle lasts as long as the eugino and dynamo are not overtaxed. But, in order to insure a copious current to the further ends of the line, two feed, or extra wires will be run out one to Soventh street and tho other to Fourteenth street, and there joined to the trolley line. Thus every method has been taken to insure constant and sufficient power for all demands. Mr. Shaffer joins with tho constructing company in a desire to make this the model plant of the whole country. Tho rails used are of a heavy steel pattern, and will make inevitable smooth and easy riding. The real motive force is, after all, the engine. Electricity in this case acts merely as a mysterious, unanalyzed agent for the transmission of power. No more cars can be moved than the aggregate horse-power of tho engine. Hence this becomes of no littlo intere st It is a monster Wheelock, made at Worcester, Mass. Its belt wheel is twenty feet in diameter and weighs fourteen tons. It revolves seventy-iivo times per minute. It requires a belt ICO fectlong. thirty-two inches wide, which costs $5 per foot This belt ill bo shipped in a day or two from Chicago. In order to keep these belts on the dynamos tight stationary jacks are built in them to move them in an opposite direction from the wheel. The boiler is known as the Porcupine Hazelton. It is straight, sixty feet high, and the water-tubes stick out in serpeutinerows.u distance of thirty inches. 1 heir total length is seven-eighths oi a mile. The whole is incased in a brick cyl indrical wait Tho flames from natural gas or coal worm their fiery way to the top. through tho tubes, ceneratinn sUajm with

speed and without waste of heat The exhaust steam of tho engine is . utilized to heat the water to 210 degrees, only lacking two degrees of boiling. Mercantile interest has learned the value of economy as wallas new mechanical principles. Ample room has purposely been secured for three of these great boilers, each of five hundred-horse-power, and for fcur more engines, each of three-hundred-horse-power. They will be put in as fast as trail! c and new lines demand it says Mr. Shatter. The switch-board will be of marble, and contain the latest and best instruments for determining the exact power used, the manipulation of the power and the various metres. Mr. liickley will have an apparatus in his house connected by wire with the trolley, which will show the speed of the cars , and the . amount of power used. The ten new cars are stored at the West Washington-street stables, and are about ready for use. It is tho intention to run them on or before Memorial day. Each car has two motors, and will each draw two trail or tow cars. The latter will bo, lighted by electrio globes by a wiro connected with the motor-car. The motor-cars' will have five electrio lights, hanging one at each end, and three from a central chandelier, in cut-glass fenders. Tho new cars will make an elegant appearance. The side next to tho poles is to be guarded with a wire screen, I'zid the platforms by gates, in order to avoid accidents. Screens aro also to be placed on. the summer cars. Among the printed signs in tho panels this is noticeable: "No transfer to or from this car." ODD-FELLOWSHIP. The Grand Lodge Completes IU Easiness in Nominating Officers and Hearing Reports. Tho Grand Lodge of Odd-fellows resumed work yesterday morning. Owing to Grand Master Binkley'a recall home by the death of a brother-iudaw, Deputy Grand. Master W. H. Lccdy presided. A resolution was adopted appropriating $1,000 as tho first contribution to the fund for the Odd-fellows' Home. ' Resolutions of respect in memory of the late Richard Owen, of New Harmony, were adopted. The following nominations were made for officers to be elected at the November meeting: - Grand Master W. n. Leedy, Indianapolis. Deputy Grand Matter U. Z. Wiley. Fowler. Grand Warden George Ford, South Bend; n. L. Williamson, Fort Wayne; L. A. Beeks, Ilusaiaville; M. A. Chipnian, Anderson; W. II. Talbott, Orleans; P. J. Blocum, Jeffcrsouville; J. C. Livesly. New Castle; Robert J- Loveland, Feru; William Whltson, Austin: J. F. Mann, Decatur; M. L. Faluns, Greenfield; James Byran, Fulton; William Fowler, LaPorte; It II. Vancleave, Farraersburg; J. M, La Folio tte. Portland. Grand Secretary B. F. Foster, Indianapolis. Grand Treasurer Theodore P. Haughey, Indianapolis. Representative to the 8.' G. L. C. C Binkley, Richmond. " Trustees of Grand Lodge Hall-William Wallace, J. A. Furgason; John-W. McQulddy, Indianapolis, and R. L. Harding, of Fort Wayne. The afternoon session was devoted to reports of the committees on grievances, appeals and legislation, but nothing of public interest was contained therein.

RELIGIOUS EVENTS. Services of Consecration and Confirmation at tho Episcopal Cathedral. Next Sunday morning, at 10:30 o'clock, it being the festival of Whitsunday, Bishop Knickerbackcr is to consecrate the new Grace Cathedral, corner of Central avenue and Seventh street. Tho sermon is to be preached by the Rt Rev. Alexander Burgess, D. D., Bishop of Quincy, and the apostolic rite of confirmation will be administered by Bishop Knickcrbacker, after which the holy communion will be celo-; brated. At 3:30 p. M., in St Paul's Church, there is to be a reunion of all the Sundayschools of the Episcopal Church in tho city, seven in number. Choral services, led by the vested choirs, and addresses by the two bishops, will be included in the excercises. In tho evening, at 7:45 o'clock, at uraco uatnearai, tnere is to bo a. reunion of all the congregations, and brief addresses by bishops aud cler gy. Monday evening, in Christ Church, at 7:30 o'clock, a meeting of the Indianapolis Sunday-school Institute, composed of the superintendents and teach ers, is to occur. 1 be programme on that occasion will be: "lhe Superintendent." paper, A. Q. Jones; speaker, Mr. Isaao Kiersted. "The Teacher," paper, W. A. Van Buren; speaker. Rev. E. G. Hunter. "The Biblo Class,-' paper, Miss Unfold; speaker,: Major Armstrong. "The Sunday-school Graduate," paper Rev. J. 55. Jenckes, D. D.; speaker. Rev. G. E. Swan. "Tho Infant Class," Mrs. J. K. Nichols and Miss Madison. Normal Sunday-School Class. The Central Sunday-school Training Class will meet this evening in the First Presbyterian Church lecture-room. The lesson will be the last in tho Epsilon grde. This completes the two years' course of study prescribed, and the class will preparo for tho graduating exercises, to be held in Roberts Park Church, on Sunday evening. Junol. Tho class comprises some of tho most earnest teachers in the down-town schools, representing noarly all denomina tions. , Memorial Services. The Governor's Guards, Light Infantry and the Buglo Corps will attend the Sev enth Presbyterian Church in a body noxt Sunday morning, boldiers' memorial services will bo held, the Rev. R. V. Hunter preaching tho sermon. Seeking More Members. A speciarmeeting of a number of the active members of tho Commercial Club was hold in the governors' room , of tho Board of Trade, yesterday afternoon, to take further steps toward increasing the membership of the organization. There are now 1,000 names on the roll, and the membership at present comprises a large majority of the leading business men and most influential citizens of the city, but there are still a large number of persons who, it is believed by tho membership com mittee, should belong to tho organization. These men will, during the next few days, be given an opportunity to mako application for admission. An explanation of the work that it wan desired should be done was made by M. S. Hays, of the membership committee, who pre3ided over tho meeting, and Messrs. Horace McKay. C. Van Arsdel, Charles W. Brouse, G, M. Ballard, Frank S. Foster, Charles S. Lewis, H. R. Bliss, H. H. Fay, H. M. Hadley. Worth Merntt A. G. Ovens, and Mr. Hays promised to each see a certain number of the persons whose connection with the club was believed to be desirable. . Building Permits. Building permits wcro procured yester day by Mary Griffin, repairs. No. 98 Greer street, $50; William Addir, frame cottage, Louise street, $300; C. F. Sayles, repairs, No. ISO Ash street, $000; Mrs. Susie Dewald, frame cottage. Market street, $1,S00; Janio Everling, repairs,' No. 155 Lock street, $100; Peter Grambling. repairs. St Joe street $500; Amos Han way. frame cottage. Cooper .IrAAf S7fV nlan frnm a -rt 1 nir Pnlltnn pike, VaTO;' Jaco'b Fritz, addition. Union street $3,000: Mrs. Schwartz, addition. Wabash street, $35; Z. P. Keller, addition, Wabash street $35; Z. P. Keller, addition. No. 137 rletcher avenue, riuu; William Hall, addition, -No. 200 Bates street, $150; Lonis Weisenhamer, block. New York street $1,200; James Tobin, frame cottage, West street frxxj. Household Missions. At a meeting of the Woman's Christian Central Union yesterday afternoon Mrs. Charles E. Kregelo read, by invitation, a paper entitled "Household Missions." The subject treated - of was servant . girls, and the essayist took as her text the shrewd remark of Samantha Allen: "A woman ought to know how to manage her own household before she tackles the Nation, the heathen or anything." Mrs. Kregelo's paper was very bright, and sho gave many proofs that it was fully as honorable to be a good servant as a good mistress. One suggestion of the paper, perhaps half in jest and half in earnest, favored the opening of a school for training house servants. .

THE TEACHING OF GER1IAN.

That Issue Will Enter Into the Approachini: Election of School Commissioners. Elections for members of the Board of School Commissioners will take place in three districts on the second Saturday in June. These districts are now. represented hy Mr. Vonnegut Mr. Loeper and Mr. Galvin, whose terms of office aro now drawing to a close, but all of whom will stand for re-election, though it is understood that Mn Galvin does not desire tho position any longer. His friends, however, are enthusiastically for him. Mr. Galvin is not much given to oratory, but is noted for his skill in the use of the English language on paper, having the faculty of expressing himself not only with elegance but with great oioarness and force. Mr. Vonnegut is an old and well-known member of the board. Mr. Loeper, liko Mr. Galvin, has served three years. . The question of teaching German in the publio schools will be in issue. On the question of restricting the teaching of that language to a few grades, on the score of expense and inutility, Mr, Galvin voted for curtailment and Mr. Vonnegut and Mr. Loeper against such reduction. It is certain that quite a number of Germans will mako a great effort to get control of the board so that German will remain on its old footing, while other citizens, among whom are many Germans, will vote for members who will bo in harmony with the action of the board. The much-argued point whether the oncoming election is, as claimed by tho city attorney and the attorney of the commissioners, a special election to be held under the old law. or. as claimed bv County AtI torney Spencer, shall be held under the Australian law, has not yet been settiea. An understanding, however, will be reached before noxt Monday evening, when the Common Council will appoint clerks, inspectors and judges. Just what tho County Commissioners have to do with this election is one of those things that nobody can find out, for there is but one polling place in a district, and they are not called upon to furnish any of the maohin- ! ery for conducting the election. Tho Austranan metnoa cans ior votiug preciuuia each to have no more than 250 voters, which, with clerks, inspectors and judges in each precinct would make a great bill of expense for a non-political election. The voting places as they will be desig-nated-by a resolution which will be introduced into tho Council, will be as follows: District No. 5, John Galvin's district, at school building No. 5, on West Maryland street, between Mississippi and Missouri; district No. 0, J. W. Loeper's district sclrool building No. 6, corner of Union and Phipps streets; district No. 0. Clemens Vonnegut's district, school building No. 9, corner of Vermont and Davidson streets. THE ACTON COTTAGERS. Their Arrangements for This Year's Series of Meetings Election of Officers. The annual meeting of cottagers took place at Acton camp-ground yesterday, and it proved to be the largest meeting ever held there in 3Iay. There wero over two hundred cottagers from Indianapalis, seventy-five from Rushville, fifty each from Greensburg and Shelby ville, and macy from other points. The park is in fine con dition, and every ono was delighted with tho neatness and cleanliness of the surroundings. The trustees reported that Rev. H. H. Bolton, of Chicago, would have tho management of tho camp-meeting this year, and that ProfessorNichol, also of 'Chicago, -would bo musical director. Dr. Creigh;ton. chancellor of the Nebraska University at Lincoln, has been secured to take part in the work, and two of the Methodist bishops, with other eminent helpers, will bo present during a part of tho meetings. The meetings will open on July 22, and tho Chautauqua programme will be given from July 23 to 25, inclusive. Francis Murphy, the temperance evangelist and his sons will hold gospel temperance services on Saturday and Sunday. July 28 and 27. Foreign missionary work will be taken up on July 28, and home missionary work on the 20tn. The regular camp-meeting work will then begin, to run two weeks, making thrco weeks in all. The following wero, yesterday, elected officers of the Acton Association: ' President Rov. Samson Tiijcher, D. D., city. " Vice-president Rev. E. L. Dolph, Greensburg. Treasurer Theo. p. uaughey, city. Secretary G. M. Wright, Shelbyville. Trustees to till Vacancies W. D. Cooper, city; Wid Cumback, Greensburg; Wm. Gordon, Rushville. Superintendent J. R. Budd, Indianapolis. Many cottages have been rented, and tho indications are that many people will attend this year who have not previously taken part in the meetings. The outlook is that the season will be the best that has been known for many years. Articles of Incorporation. Quito a rushing business was done in the lino of incorporations yesterday, one set of articles filed with the Secretary of State, being for tho Northern Indiana Railway Company of St - Joseph county. Its capital stock is $100,000, and directors Wm. Miller, J. W. Vanderbosch, Wm. Mclron, John F. Clark and Wm. O. George, Tho road is to run between South Bend and Mishawaka with spurs, side-tracks and connecting lines so as to establish a belt line. The length of tho road is to be eight miles. Others incorporations were tho Huntington Water-works Company; capital stock, $100,000 in $50 shares, with Wm. McGrow, Geo. Bippus and Julian Dick as directors. The State Exchange Bank, of Argos; capital stock. 2o.000 in 100 shares; directors. Wm. Railsback. Wm. Schoonover, Israel Taylor, F. H. Hofiman and Joseph Bryan. The Harrison Township Mutual Gas company; capital stock, fca.000; directors. Joseph A. Quick. Joshua Null. Solomon Hiatt, Solomon Jackson and Enos Hntsin. The Crawfordsville Presbytery, uixanes l. wnite, moderator. Settlements by the Counties. The following counties settled with the State Treasurer yesterday for amounts duo tho State on the last semi-annual collection ot taxes. Total Collected Counties. for State. Adams $10,568.15 Martin....... 4,952. 6U St. Joseph 34,135.51 Wells 13.554.53 Shelby. 23,513.97 Ohio 3.239.15 Retained for Schools. S6.484.30 3,022.09 21.2D0.51 8,400.9 14,438.47 2,201.43 Sixty-two counties have settled to date. . Meets Everybody's Favor. The rooms of tho Monument Commission in the State-house were visited by quite a large number of people yosterday, the at traction being the designs for the crowning figure of the monumeut. lhe choice of the commission was favorably commented on. by everybody. Jyfiwn Jloteers, Two of the best mowers on the market at greatly reduced nrices. Call and get a new Per fection Refrigerator. Sprinkling hose, hose reels, ice-creain ireerers. Pee our wire-Douna hone. Agents for Hall's sliding inside blinds and llowc fccalo Company. IIILDKBRAVD & FUOATB, 52 bouth Meridian street CUT DOWN YOUR ICE BILL. For some years we have been trying to fret onr patrona a retri curator that we could recomraenrt in all respects, aal we have now succeeded. .Taa CHALLExoe ICEBERG." it is called, and it is as nearly perfect aa a refrigerator ran be built The dry-air principle ot it is correct; it uses lea ice, anl keeps foodcoiaer anaj Detter man anyiamg in we roaraei; it has a perfect lock, vhicb Is an lmiortant feature-. and. in all reauects. ve ca.u eottcienUonslr ear that the "Challenge Iceberg Refrifrerator" is a paraxon of terrection. call or send ior circular, wat. il BENNETT. 38 South Meridian street. Cheapest Furniture House in tho State. JOSEPH VTC0N NOLLY, DEALER IN Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, Etc., No. 63 East Washington Street. (7 Goods sold for cash or let on cuj pajuenti.

Spring Cleaning. Bear in mind that your watch needs it as well as anything else, and moro than most things. Stop in and let us examine your watch; we may save you great expense later on. Don't allow a good mechanism to grind on amid dust and dirt Give it a chance. Headquarters for watches and watch-work.

The Kabo corset, besides being tough, so tough in its "bones" that they can't be broken or kinked or rolled up or slipped or shifted, has flexible loop eyelets, instead of metal ones which cut the corset laces. . In no respect will the Kabo corset fail in a year, unless the steels break. No way has yet been discovered to make unbreakable corset steels, If the Kabo "bones" give out in a year, go to the store where you bought your corset and get your money back. If, after wearing the Kabo two or three weeks, you don't like it, take it back and get your money. There's a primer on Corsets for you at the store. pjyccn coggsT Co.. Chicago and New Yorfc. Six per cent, money to loan on Indianapolis improved property, in sums of S 1,000 and over, which may be paid back, in part or the whole, at any 6emi-annual interest day. No vexatious delays or hard conditions. Largo loans solicited. J0HNS.SPANN&C0. 86 East Market Street. FOE

G

A R P E

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Ten Days. Come to 32, at 36 & 38 SOUTH

BARGAINS IN ROCKERS I show in the Windows a lot of odd Rockers and Chairs at from S2 ud. There

is a limited number of them, and they are and see them. WM!.. L.

43, and 4zO South jVLendian Street. PARROTT & TAGGARTS WAFE.R.E T T E S tsr DELICATE AND DELICIOUS .a

MXLLX

Ladles; before buvlsff. should not fail io call city. Our atyles and work are beautiful, and are are low. . : MRS. M. DIETRICHS &

KREGMK

THOSE who prefer Home-made to Baker's Bread should eat BRYCE'S SWEET HOME. Name stamped on every

loaf. See that you get it.

INDIANA PAPER COMPANY, Manufacturers,

News, Book, ManUla, Straw and IUg Wrapping Paper, Paper Bags and Flour Sacks. Send for prices 21 to 25 EAST MARYLAND STREET. C5TThe paper upon which the JOURNAL Is printed is made by this Company.

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ALBERT GALL

COKE FOR SALE

AT THE GAS-WORKS At 6 cts. per bushel for Lump, and 7 cents per bushel for Crushed, to all those who de sire it. Tickets obtained at 49 South Pennsylvania street. BORN & GO FURNITURE, STOVES, CARPETS Weekly and Monthly Payments WALL-PAPEB. Newest Goods. Lowest Prices. Work Done When Promised. CATHCART, CLELANL & CO., 26 East Washington Street "Water Rates. IToTise six rooms $ 5.00 Path 3.00 Water Closet. 3.00 Sprinkling In connection with xanllj use, thirtj feet front 6.00 Total $17.00 Necessity, convenience comfort, luxury, for leas than a nickel a day. Now is the time to subscribe, INDIANAFOLIS WATER COMPANY. BRUSH BRILLIANCY Arc and Incandescence ELECTRIC LIGHTS For particulars address THE BRUSH ELECTRIC CO. CLEVELAND. OHIO. The Sunday Journal, 2 Per Annum OFESTE TO ' ILLINOIS STREET, and see them. raro bargains, and wont last long. Call ELD E2 R, NEEY and see the handsomest selection of roods in th not equaled by &ny one. In addition, the prloes CO.. 10 East Washington St. Nice new Chairs for Parties and Weddings. Telephone 564. 125 North Delaware street f T IT T V CT A I M A lUP 1 L1LLI (X 01iLlilLI . J mt , pm w . ctttvithv ct oi JjAox r noniu I now show the most beautiful designs of the year in AxmixsTERS and MOQUETTES. 17 and 19 W. WASHINGTON ST