Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1890 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1890.

5

INDIANA'S GROWING CITIES

Population of Indianapolis Shown to Be 107,445, an Increaso of 32,3S9. Lottery Companies Cannot Circulate Foreign Newspapers Here Contracts for New War Ships Awarded Appointments. our ro PCXATION. Indianapolis 11m 107,445 People, a Gain of 32,380 Other Indiana Cities. Washington', Oct. 4. The Census Bureau to-day announced the populations of several cities in Indiana. The increase of Indianapolia in the last decade is 43.15 per cent, a remarkably good showing. Fol lowing are figures for lire cities: CxtUs. PojntlatUL. Indiana poll s. ------107,445 Anderion 10,75J Munde. 11.339 Iiichmond 10,81!) Fnclbyvllle 5,449 Conner svlll 4,537 Franklin 3.783 Increase. 32,3?1) 6,033 V.,120 4.107 1,704 1,309 CC7 The population by counties in the Third census district is as follows: Population 190. Inerease. Decrease. Counties Delaware--. Tayette Hamilton... Hancock.... 30.124 12,612 2(5,095 7,198 1,218 1,298 64 300 "8,945 3W.371 1,004 ""lii 3,701 17,709 Henry 24.316 Johnson 19,462 Madison 36,472 Marlon 141,153 Randolph 28,039 Kuh 18.527 hbelby 25,428 Tipton 18,108 Union ,979 Wayne 37,573 75 711 094 1,040 Total for district.. .442,657 C0.9G2 Other cities and towns show the following: Jacksonville, 111., 12.357, an increase of 1,430; Litchfield, 111.. 5, 70S, an increase of 1.472; Pana, 111., 5.0C5, an increase of 2.05S; Quincy. 111-. 31.578, an increase of 4,210; bpringfield. 111., 24,852, an increase of 5,109; Cheyenne, Wyo., 11,93, an increase of 8,237; Earamie, Wyo., 6,SUa an increase ox 3,099; Wheeling, W. Va.. 25,052, an increase of 4,ol5; Frcemont, Neb., C.G51, an increase of 3.041; Grand Island, Neb., 7,632, an increase of 4,009; Laredo, Tex., 11,313, an increase of 7,922; San Antonio, Tex., SS.6S1, an increase of 18,131. The total population of the State of Wyoming is 00,569. fIn 1S80 the population was 20,789, an increase of 39,800. Governor Warren is of the opinion these figures do not represent the entire population, owing to the difficulty in taking , the census in such a limited time. The population, he says, is largely American. NO CHAiiCE FOR LOTTERIES. Foreign Newspapers Containing Their Advertisements to Be Rigidly Excluded. Special to tne Indianapolis Journal. Washington. Oct. 4. Judge Tyner. Assistant Attorney-general for the Fostofiice Department, was asked, .this afternoon, whether a strict construction of the regulations issued for the guidance of postmasters, under the new lottery Jaw, will pro-, hibit the transmission through the mails of all foreign newspapers which contain the advertisements of any lottery company. He replied that, the law is definite and strict, and that it provides for refusing admission in . the mails to all newspapers which contain the objectionable matter, no matter where they may be published. "I can understand how this construction may work great hardship in many instances," he said. A great many of the foreign newspapers publish lottery advertisements, and it frequently happens that these newspapers have subscribers in this country who are interested in price-lists and other business information published in them, lint ' the law makes no discrimination, and for the present, at least. it will be enforced against all newspapers which contain the prohibited advertisements. It is probable that there may be some consultation in reference to this phase of, the situation, and some means may be found for permitting the carriage of foreign newspapers through the mails which contain the announcements of lottery companys which do not attempt to do business in the United States, but unless the present regulations are enforced a concern like that with which General Early is connected, might readily rlood this country with Mexican papers filled with advertisements of his company, and it is clearly the intent of the law to break up the lottery business in this country, no matter where the lottery is situated." SUN OR MATTERS. Cramp & Sons Awarded Contracts for Building Two Battle-Ships and a Cruiser. Washington; Oct., 4. The Secretary of the Navy this afternoon awarded to William E- Cramp & Sons.of Fhila delphia.a contract for the construction of two coast-line battle-ships, increased in length twelve feet over department plans, for $3,020,000 each, and the contract for the construction of the tripple-screw protected cruiser under department Diana at their bid of $2,725,000. The Secretary has also notified the Union iron-worss of ban Francisco that they will be given the contract for the construction of one of the battle-ships on the same plans as the other two, providing they are willing to undertake the work for $3,180,000, being the price at which the Cramps offered to build one vessel, plus 8100,000, allowed for transporting expenses. This is $00,000 less than the bid of the Union iron-works. The Speaker's Desk a Mass of Splinters. Washington, Oct 4. The Senate chamber to-day presented an appearance of dignified quietude. Not a Senator or employe was present to break the monotony of the rows of desks newly-cleaned and in perfect order. Far different was it in the House, where in order to enable electric wires to be put in connecting the hall with the various committee rooms, the carpet had been taken up. desks had been piled upon desks, chairs upon chairs, until the chamber bore a resemblance to an installment furniture house. The Speaker's desk was a source of amusement to the few visitors at the Capitol. The blue baize covering had been removed and the right half of the desk where the gavel of the Speaker fell was found to be nothing but a mass of splinters. Indian Commissioners Appointed. Washington. Oct. 4. The President has appointed the following commissioners on Indian affairs: U. A. Mahcr.e. Charleston. W. Vs.; William Hayne, South Bend. Ind., and Isaac Fenniraorc, Mount Holly. N. J., to negotiate with the Turtle Mountain band of Chippcwas, North Dakota. W. II. II. Durfer, Durfer, Ore.; Mark A. Fuller, Colfax, Wash., and William II. Dill. Clearfield, Fa., to Ti-ii the Warm priajrs Indian reservation, Orecon. to report on the proper location of the northern line of that reservation and to negotiate with the Indians tor the cession of a rart of that reservation according to the namo act. John Zephas, jr.. (Jrand Forks. N. D., and Bradley H. Hmalley. isurllxurton. Vt.. to negotiate with tiie northern band of Chcyenncson the Tonruo river reservation, in Montana, and niia. the band or northern Chcyenncson the line lildgfi reservation, tfouth Dakota. Postmasters In the Railway Mall Service. Washington. Oct 4.-Capt J. E. White, superintendent of the Sixth division of the railway service, with headquarters at Chicago, has been appointed general superintendent of the railway mail service at Washington, vice J. Lowrie Hell, recently appointed Second Assistant PostinastergeneraL Lewis L. Troy, an assistant superintendent of the Sixth division, has been appointed superintendent of that division in place or Mr. White. The Postmastergeneral to-day issued an order placing the railway mail service under the direct supervision of the Second Assittant PostmastergeneraL The Cruiser San Francisco Accepted. Washington. Oct 4. Orders were issned from the Navy Department to-day to the commandant of the navy-yard at Mare island, California, to, accept cruiser No. 5. gnown as the San Francisco. The report of the trial board, of which Commodore John win was the president, gave tho ship on

Jier trial trip an average speed of 19.C03 Knots per honr. The vessel's speed during the last fifteen minutes of the run was 20.115 knots per hour, and by patent log she averaged for the four hours 20.C04 knots. The resident's Western Trip. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Oct. 4. The President's train will leave Cincinnati at 8 o'clock, on Tuesday morning, via tho Ohio & Mississippi road, stopping briefly at the several points up to andinclnding Vineennes. Ind., thence by the Evansville &. Terre Haute road to Terre Haute, stopping at the principal points, reaching Terre Haute at 4:30 o'clock, thence to Danville, I1L, which is to be reached at C:C0 o'clock on Tuesday evening. . - AROUND THE WORLD IN FIVE DAYS. m v Somewhat Visionary Quick-Transit Scheme in Which Air-Ships Are to Be Used. Chicago, Oct 3. For a week past a dozen gentlemen have been gathered at the Grand Pacific in earnest discussion of a plan of air-ships which sounds like a tale from the "Arabian Nights." A company has been formed into which $20,000,000 has been paid, it is alleged. The scheme under discussion, it is said, will result in making railroad trains appear like mere stage coaches, will make the transportation of the mails almost equal to the telegraph, allow a business man to have his office in New York and live in Chicago, with no more inconvenience than it his home was around the corner. The tourist will be permitted to leave any point in the United States one day and arrive in Europe the next, and any one may have the opportunity of making the circuit of the globe in just . five days. The project was completed yesterday afteraoon and to-day at Springfield the Mt. Carmel Aeronaut manufacturing company was incorporated with ' a capital of 520.000,000. Within sixty days the first airship is to arrive in Chicago. The company is backed by a powerful English syndicate, and by Eastern capitalists, both these interests having representatives at the Grand Pacific meeting. Tho incorpotators, however, are the inventors E. J. Pennintrton and Kichard Butler, of the Mount Carmel machine and pulley-works, at Mt. Carmel, 111.; W.C. Dewey, of the Grand Kapids Furniture Company, of Grand Kapids, Mich.; E. L. Chamberlain and James A. Pugh. The proposed air-ship, models of which have been successfully tested, will carry caia the size of the Pullmans, and will contain fifty persons each, special cars being manufactured for quick mail and passen trer service. Work will commence immediately at Mt. Carmel upon the manufactory. The plant will be a mammoth one, covering many acres. The first building to be erected will be eight hundred feet square and the contracts for it have already been let. The company will manufacture all its needs from the raw material even to the aluminum of which the air-ships will be almost entirely composed." Hotel Clerk Rnlns Ills Employers. Denver, Oct. 4. TheGlenarm Hotel was taken possession of by the sheriff yesterday. Mrs. G. M. Stanton and Miss Le Stine Connors opened it twoyears ago. Clerk 11. C. Meckel is charged by the ladies with being the cause of their trouble. He has vanished, and experts are trying to unravel his marvelous system of book-keeping. Mrs. Stanton says the amount of his defalcation will never be known, but it must be very large. The hotel had over 200 guests. Meckel was formerly secretary of millionaire Ryan, of St. Paul, and afterwards ran a saloon in Chicago. Last night the clerks refused to vacate the hotel.' Sheriff Dugan and eight men are intrenched in the gallery around . the rotunda, while the clerks and bell-boys hold the fort below. All are armed, but it is not thoucht there will be a light. - " ' Killed at a Crossing. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Logansport. Ind., Oct. 4. The fast express on the Panhandle, due here from Chicago shortly after noon to-day, struck a carriage containing Thomas Burton and a one-year-old child, at Royal Center, in this county. Burton was hurled several feet and instantly killed, his head being crashed. The child was thrown almost as far, but is still alive and - does not seem to be badly injured , One horse attached to tho carriage- was killed and the other badly injured. The buggy was crushed to splinters. The accident happened within the limits of the town, and tho buildings hide the train, which does not stop there, from view. Burton was a prosperous farmer of this county and was about thirty years of age.

Think They Have the Chofera. Hamburg, N. J., Oct. 4. In this village, with a population of 500. there have been no less than forty-five cases of malignant dysentery within the last two months, and many of the inhabitants in the little hamlets near by have suffered with tho plague and nine have died; but in Hamburg, where the disease originated, its ravages have been greatest. Twenty deaths have occurred. A doctor says it was unmistakably a plague or epidemic of contagious dysentery, and not of cholera, as many supposed. Others believe that the disoase is a species of cholera, such as t was predicted would follow the general epidemic of "grip" last spring. There is a foul pig-pen in the village, on the edge of a pond and within ten fees of a large creamery. For years it has not been cleaned out, and the offal has been accumulating during all this time. Died or His Injuries. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Muncie, Ind., Oct. 4. On Aug. 25. 1880, Nod is Leon received internal injuries in a passenger train wreck on the Bee-line, at Brightwood, near Indianapolis, from the etiects of which he died to-night. At his request, Hon. R. S. Gregory will deliver a memorial address at the family residence hero to-morrow afternoon. The remains will be taken to Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Monday morning, where interment will take place. Town Overrun with Quails. Special to the In dianapolia Journal. Danville, Ind., Oct 4. This city has for two days had great numbers of quails in it. The business houses have been covered, and the numerous shade trees have contained any number of tho birds, whose melodious whistle could be heard in all parts of town. The country is full of them, and our sportsmen anticipate rare sport soon. No Democrat in Lodge's District. Boston, Oct- 4. The Sixth congressional Democratic convention, this afternoon, was remarkable from tho fact that it took its candidate from outside its own district, D. William Everett, of Quincy. being nominated by acclamation. The reason tor this action was. as practically stated by Chairman Morgan, that tnero was no available Democrat in the Sixth district who would be pitted against Mr. Lodge. Her Ninth Husband in Trouble. Special to the Indianapolis JoumaL Shelby ville, Ind., Oct. 4. This evening George Cusick, the ninth husband of Mrs. Mollio Cusick. shot Easten Daniels, who was demanding admission to the honre. Cusick stuck a thirty-eight-calibre revolver out of the doorand 6hot him in the right side, inllictiug a very dangerous wound. Daniels was drunk. Murdered for Chestnuts. Lancaster, Pa., Oct. 4. Amos Bills, white, and George Boots, colored, each about eighteen years old,living on the Welsh mountains, this county, became involved in a dispute over some chestnuts this afternoon, when Bills stabbed Boots, killing him almost instantly. Bills escaped to the hills. A posse is In pursuit. i Stabbed In a Juvenile QuarreL Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Shelbyville, Ind., Oct. 4. Joseph Dickman, a lad about sixteen years old. was badly stabbed in the back, this evening, by a boy named Letsinger, as the result of a quarrel. May Rival Its Father. pclaltothe Inclimtpolis Journal. Danville, Ind., Oct 4. The Journal this morning contained an item from Martinsville concerning John IL Craig, who weighs

COO pounds. Mr. Craig's wifo . yesterday presented him with a ten-pound girl. Since Mr. Craig was only average size when young tho child may very properly bo called "Great Expectations." Through an Open Switch Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Lebanon, Ind., Oct 4. A freight train on the Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago & St Louis railway ran through an open switch here at 8 o'clock this morning: The engine, together witli several cars, left the track. No one was seriously injured. Trains were delayed six hours. Chicago and Cincinnati-bound passenger trains were sent around via Crawfordsville.

Man and Horse Darned by Gasoline. Cheviot, O., Oct 4. A peculiar accident occurred here last night. The town is lighted at night with gasoline. Edward Connor, one of the lighters, had just started on his trip in a light cart drawn by one horse. In the cart were ninety-two pint cans of gasoline. At the first lamp one of the cans became lighted. Tho whole lot exploded. Horse and man were covered with the burning fluid. The man, badly burned, was thrown from the wagon, while the horse, on fire, ran through the streets screaming in its awful agony, until it fell dead. , EXCURSION RATES To Oalesburg f III.), Account Reunion of President IIarrlsons Rrigade. The I., D. & W. railway will sell tickets on Oct 6 and 7 at one fare for the round trip, good returning Oct. 10. The President and many other distinguished persons will be in attendance. For tickets and full information call on J. G. Hollenbeck, city ticket agent, 134 South Illinois street. See the new neckwear, the Ascot scarf, and other beautiful styles, at Paul Krauss, 44 and 4G East Washington street. Vandalia Line Excursions. INDIA NATO 1.13 TO ST. LOUIS. Mondays and Thursdays, Sept. 4 until Oct 16, 1890 $10.25 round trip. From Oct. 4 to 11, inclusive, $8, which includes admission to the fair. Oct. 5 German Day Celebration one fare for the round trip. Oct, 7 Veiled .Prophet Day one faro for the round trip. Excursion tickets at Vandalia ticket office, Washington and Illinois streets, and Union Station. H. R. Derinc, A. G. P. A., Vandalia Line. Fall Undertcear. Special makes in very desirable line of goods at Paul Krauss, 44 and 46 East Washington street ,1 The Last ThisTear at One Fare for the Round Trip. -. The Vandalia Line will sell home-seekers excursion tickets to Western and Southwestern Solnts, Oct. 14, good to return thirty days from ate of sale, at one fare for the round trip. The Vandalia Line has four through trains daily from Indianapolis to St'. Louis, which make connection with trains of the several roads leading westward from that point. For rates, time-tables and more particular information, call on Gerge Keen,-Ticket Aagent, Washington and Illinois streets, or D. R.l)onough, Ticket Agent, Union Station, or address II. R. Derixg, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt. Vandalia Line, .i . Indianapolis. From Indianapolis to Chicago TAKE THE PENNSYLVANIA LINE. It is the direct route, and is equipped with superior accommodations. Two trains dally each way. Morniniar train, with parlor car, leaves Union Station 11:05, arrives Chicago 5:10 p. m.; evening train, with Pullman reclininsr chair and sleeping car, leaves Union Station 11:30, arrives Chicago 7:30 a. m. The sleeper and reclinlngchalrcaris open to receive passengers at Union Station every evening at 8:30. Tickets at Union Station and Pennsylvania office, Washington and Illinois street Home-Seekers Excursions, On Oct. 14 the Missouri Pacific railway will run half-rato 1 excursions to nearly all points in southwest Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Texas, Nebraska. Colorado, Indian Territory, New Mexico, Wyoming, Utah and Idaho. The tickets will be good for thirty days to return, and liberal stop-over privileges will be allowed. Tickets will be sold at all principal stations. For rates, maps and any further information address . Coke Alexander, District Passenger Agent Missouri Pacino Railway, 7 Jackson Place. Indianapolis, Ind. Terre Haute Races. The Vandalia Line will sell excursion tiokets Oct. 7 to 10, inclusive", at one fare for the round trip." Trains will stop at the race-grounds for passengers going, and the evening train for Indianapolis will be held at Terre Haute until 0:15 each day and stop at the grounds for passengers. TERRIBLE BLOOD POISON Suffered All a Han Could Suffer and Lire Body Covered with Awful Sores. Cured by Cuticura Remedies. I contracted a terrible blood-poisoning a year ago. I doctored with two good physicians, neither of whom did me any good. Isuflered all a man can suffer and live. Hearing of your Cuticura Remedies I concluded to try them, knowing if they did me no good they could make me no worse. I have been using them about ten weeks, and am most happy. to say that I am almost rid of the awful sores that covered my face and body. My face was as bad, if not worse, than that of Miss Boynton, spoken of in your book, and I would say to any one in the same condition, to use Cuticura, andthey will surely bo cured. You may use this letter in the interests of suffering humanity. K. W. REYNOLDS, Ashland, Ohio. Face all Broken Out I was at one time ashamed to be seen, because my face was all broken out with blood disease. I tried all remedies in vain, and about two years ago sent for your book, "How to Cure Skin and Blood Diseases," which was worth $50 to me. I am glad to recommend your great Cuticura Remedies, and hope all who have blood diseases will send for your hooL. JOHN. A. GRAGG, Appleton City, Mo. CUTICURA RESOLVENT The new Blood and Skin Purifier, and greatest of Humor Remedies, internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements, and thus remove the cause), and Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Purifier and Beautitier, externally (to clear the skin and scalp, and restore tho hair), speedily cure every humor and disease of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss pf hair, whether itching, burning, scaly, pinipty, and blotchy, whether simple, scrofulous, hereditary, or contagious, when physicians and all other remedies fail. Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura. 50c; Poap, 25c; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston. CSend tor "How to Cure Skin Diseases, 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. iTrTf PLEfc?, Black-neads, chapped and oily skin 1 lJx cured by Cuticura Medicated goap. jhj ireo from Rheumatism fkjf In one minute the Cuticura intiI .Pain Planter relieves rhemnaticsci1 yVj itic, hip, kidney, chest and tuuscuU lar pains and weaknesses. The first and uly pain-killing plaster. PIANOS ORGANS Low Prices. Easy Payments. A few second-hand Pianos, $35, $45 and upward, on $5 payments. Somo rare bargains. PEARSON'S MUSIC HOOSE 82 and 84 N. Perm. St : Fine Piano Tuning. $2 and $2.50. SH AKSPEARK RECITALS FOB THE BKXEriT OP THE Indianapolis Free Kindergartens BY - MR. GEORGE RIDDLE. Antony and Cleopatra. Oot. 7, 8 P. M. PLYMOUTH CHURCH. Ticktta on sale at Wnlmhner'a and D. 11. Baldwin & Co.'s Muilo stores and at the church. Tiokets. 50c.

PALACE DRY GOODS STORE 48 & 50 North Illinois Street. :

GRAND SUCCESS Has been achieved by tho Palace Dry Goods Store. Our immense sales for the past month demonstrate that people appreciate good goods at popular prices. Having purchased our entire stock of new goods for spot cash, together with small expenses, enable us to offer our customers genuine bargains in every department. Remember we have no Washington-street rents to pay and can afford" to sell goods on a very small margin. Monday we place on sale some great bargains in DRESS GOODS AND CLOAKS 40-inch all-Wool Black Cashmeres at 39c, 42$c, 49c, 55c and 69c per yard, less than manufacturers' prices. 54-inch all-Wool Ladies' Cloth, all colors, only 45c per yard, worth 75c. 36-inch Wool Dress Cloth at 19c per yard, worth 35c Great sale of fine Dress Robes and Pattern Suits, on sale Monday; see them. , Three, great bargains in Black Silks for this week, 79c, 98c, $1.19 per yard, worth one-half more. ,

CLOAKS.

Complete line of the famous Seal Plush Cloaks manufactured by A. E. Burkhardt & Co. on sale Monday. - Genuine Seal Plush Sacques only $11.98, worth $20. Genuine Seal Plush Jackets only $8.50, worth $12.50. 100 Ladies' Cloth Jackets only 98c, worth $2. Ladies'. Misses' and Children's Cloaks at all prices. Infants' fine Plaid Cloaks at $1.48, worth $2.50. Visit our new Cloak Department this week, it will pay you. . We place on sale Monday morning a manufacturer's samples of fine Jewelry. The low prices put on them will surprise you. Gold and Silver Beads only 9c per strand, worth 25c. 500 Ladies' Gold Pins only 5c, worth 35c. Infants' Chains, Rings and Pins all go at a sacrifice. , Misses' and Children's Plush and Silk Caps and Hats at reduced prices. . 200 Ladies' and Misses' Nellie Bly Caps, all colors, only 39c, worth 75c. Corsets from 25c up. Kid Gloves at 39c, 69c and 98c per pair; great bargains. - Special sale of fine Hosiery Monday. Monday morning we place on sale a manufacturer's stock of Underwear for Ladies, Gents, Misses and Children; it you are looking for Underwear do not fail to see our goods and prices before buying. - Good Blankets only 75c per pair. Good Comforts only 75c each. Table Linens, Towels and Napkins at reduced prices. Good Crash at 2c and 3c per yard. Visit the Palace Dry Goods Store this week for bargains.

PALACE DRY GOODS STORE 48 & 50 North Illinois Street. WILEY & GEOHS.

ART EMPORIUM. Telephone Ho. 5). This is the time of year when a store like ours is particularly interesting, as holiday goods come in. Among the new arrivals is an etching of Mr. Ridgeway 1 Knight's beautiful 'Twilight" H. LIEBER & CO.. S3 South Meridian Street. ON and

GRAND

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CLOAKS, WEAPS, SHAWLS, CHILDREN'S

ALSO A FULL LINE

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Be not deceived. Our stock is the largest and most complete and our prices the lowest. Gome and be convinced before you buy. All the Latest Novelties in stock.

m PEOPLE ARE LEARNING That tbey can get Sunday-school supplies, and Christian Endeavor supDlies, of every description; also, Oxford Bibles, llagatcr Bibles and Fine Stationery, at ALLISON'S. N. It. Tho Ladios' Home Journal the remainder of this year and all of next year, for $1. Send money and address to JOHN A. ALLISON. 53 East Market street, Indianapolis, Ind,

CLOAKS.

LADIES' GYMNASTIC CLASSES Girls' Classical School Gymnasium. Miss Harriet E. Turner, Director, will give instruction by the Bargent : or the 8wedi8h system. Full equipment of apparatus. For hours and term 9 address T. L. SEWALl,, 343 North Pennsylvania street. DEPENDENT PENSION BILL The above bill is now a law, and applicants under the law. and their attorneys, arc notified that a tall lino of blank necessary fur filing claim has been published, and aro on sale at WM. B. BURFOBD'S. Stationer and Leiral Blank Publisher. '21 West Wash, lneton street, Indianapolis, Ind. All orders by mail filled promptly.

TUESDAY, OCT. 7,

87 EAST

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LARGEST CLOAK HOUSE ffl THE STATE.

THE SUNDAY JOUENAL

Will bo

TWO 3DOIjT-j.AJEIS PER

ers buy by the case. Who gets the best materials and lowest prices? . The manufacturer constantly scours the world for styles; he creates: the little tailor simply copies One originates; the other imitates.

We give ydu tne oeneiii. oi cent, lower. Do You Want the Clothing, Furnishing

inspect our lines of fine Suits and Overcoats, ranging in price from $20 to $-45. You will find a, greater variety than is offered you by any tailor-shop in this city; our workmanship, to say the least, is fully equal to theirs; our prices 25 to 40 per

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INDIANAPOLIS BREWING CO. Controlling theC. F. Fchinidt Brewery. P. Lieber Brewing Co.,C Mau Brewery, furnish t&erarl ous lrandsof beer Celebrated Wiener, Special Brew, Latrer, and rilsener Beers. HEAD OFFICE: Franklin Building, corner Circle and Market street, Indianapoll. Ind.

WASHINGTON

FURS AND G-ATIM ENTS.

OF DRESS GOODS

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sent to any address in the United States for

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Tailor-Made Clotliing. Millions of dollars arc employed in tlie manufacture of clothing. Consider what this enormous capital controls. It means that the best cutters, the best tailors and the best materials are monopolized by the big producers. The average exclusive

tailoring shop pays its cutter l

Dur$iiUuuio$i,ouu.' xne Dig manufacturers give their experts from $4,000 to $12,000 a year. Who gets tho best talent? Their tailors are paid in proportion. Who secures the best workmanship The small shops buy few pieces, the manufactur an mesu au vantages, iaii aDtt Most Comfortable As well as the most durable Shoo made? If so, fyay a Hand-welt (extension edgeL

Tho Only lady's Shoe that is entirely freo from tacks, wax, thread and nails. See tho ones we offer at the low price of , SB3

T 71 J Goods, Hats and Shoes. MISSES' AFD . aaen AJSnTTTM.

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