Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1890 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1890.

CUT FOR DEAL

That is what lias made a household Word of our SPECIAL FRIDAY SALE Vo cut. the prices, and you make tho ileal in tho goods lor this Friday, this vay: One lot fin all. Wool Whilnej Blanket, sllphtly oil.L at $7.7V a pair, regular price $1U. 50, 1 6.5 1 ana ir.50 rir. one o ailVect soiled BI&nkeLs $3.9?, regular yr'c if 7 0 me btteen Comfortable $1.09. rejrular price fa. aw. JiUuk and White CT.ec i and Stripes, 45 laches wM. 4ic. rcrr.:ar price 7c Fonrounce tla rx tract 4 '.Hi. to id poid Fri-ndnjp limes ?Sc. worth $1.50. Odd oris: a .V.c. ronr.fr price 50c to $ 1.25. 2tlk ;ro urala Itlbbona j;c, former price 50c. 5 'J inch French ta cioiL, all colors, elegant fcod, is) wortli f 1 .30. I'lilntr - Mnl!n IOC, . Merino Vest 3t'c worth 50c. Mt-n't Milru aud Drawers Clc, -worth f 1. Men' 31enno Underwear SUo, cbeap at 500. Pinin Ir?4 Gw Ifc AU-V.'ool Worsted Stripe. 38 Inches wide, 370. SJcilIlan Cloth tie. cheap at 12 yc. All-Wool Imports Cheviot CJoih r.eefer Jackets J 5. half price. Win stamp jocx initials tree of charge, on our 19c axd 23c piper. L. S. AYRES & CO. WORDS About Wails: A preat multitude of uncostly surface decoration; stuffs of good desipn and genuine material that make no pretense of being what they are not. About Floors: Allkinds of carpets, of 'course. Wood carpet especially, the cleanest, handsomest, soundest, most tanitary and least costly tloor covering and "all the po." In all patterns and designs wo have it, and wo cover completely the great force of its worth well put down. It is expert work. Come see it. We have it in stock, and have it laid for your inspection. If you would be up with tho times you must have a wood carpet. If is tho perfect lloor covering. . " jTASTMAN, X SCHLEICHER & LEE CARPETS, DRAPERIES, WAIL-PAPER. The Largest Ilouse in the State. ART EMPORIUM. Telephone Ho. SCO. Now goods constantly arriving. "Wo have now a fine line of French watercolor FAC-siMiLES,. both largo and small, that contain some of the finest goods we have over had. H. UIBXR & CO, 33 South Msrldian Street. NEW. BOOKS ELr.rrrniCAL "engineering for eiec TRIC-LIO'IT AltTlKANM AND 8TUDEXW. Bj W. blingd and A. Brooker. Illustrated $3.50 THK INFLUENCE OF PEA POWER T7PON HlbTOKV. ttj Capt. A. T. Al ahan, U. 8. jr.- 4.00 KLOOF AND KARROO IN CAPE COLONY. yA..Brjtien.... 8.50 FOB SALE, BY THE B0WEMERR1LL CO 9 & 1 1 West Washington St HOLIDAY GOODS, WATCHES, MMDS 1D FUSE MUM NOW OPENING, AT Wo havo the nohhy stock. New goods. Oar goods are the best, our V rices tho lowest. WATCHES A SPECIALTY. 1. S.-Kino Watch-ropnirinc and Jowtilr3-innclinj. A WASTEFUL USE OF ICE. An Enormous Amount Sent to the Eastern Hospital for the Insane Daring October. The Eastern Hospital for the Insane, at Kichruond, drew $:X,3S&74 yesterday from the State treasury for current expenses and repairs during October. The institution now has a balance of SlTS.So out of an appropriation of $S5.000, In connection with this last vouchor it may be noted as an extraordinary fact that the institution consumed, cr represented as having consumed, during the present month, ice to the ralno of $700.12. This sum would buy close to one hundred tons of ice, and how, ia the oamo of all that is Rood anil great, euch an amount conld be nsed at the Kichmond asylum U beyond the comprehension of everybody that is, everybody except hoontz and his board. The itemized statement on rile at the oflice of the Auditor of State shows that three times during October did the institution purchase icp, the lirst bill liufif S jJ.A tho eccond S2C5.70, and the third Sir:i.4'A Dr. Wells did not forget his old Shelby ville friends, as the lirst purchase was from tho ShclbvTille Ice Manufacturing Company. Asthero are less than four hundred persons, including otlicers employes and inmates, at the asylum, this enormous nnnntity of ice would supply each no with nearly rive hundred pounds quite a stock to net away with in one month, and especially a cold mouth like October. The batter bill for tho month was Tlie matter of Light. The Common Council committee on lighting met in Colonel Hicklin's oOice last night, bat, owing to the absence of Mr. Stechhan. the committer adjourned, to meet at the call of the chairman. The situation was canvassed in a general way, and a report is expected to bo ready by tho next meeting of the Council. Short-Horns at Low Rates. The Marion county breeders' sale of shorthorn cattle at the fair grounds on Wednesday resulted in disposing of forty-three head at an average of Ml. 11 each. This is n: acli lower than they could have been purchased at the stockyards; lower, in fact, than short-horn cattle have ever been sold Leiore. The Cnt Was In the Wrong 11 ace. 7 Mel McPierson attempted suicide again yesterday afternoon in front of Traub's drug store, on West Washington street, by cutting a gash in his chr ek. lie fell to the pavement with the blood streaming down his neck, and simulated death, lie was tab n in the ambulance to the City Hospital. ... (Sixcx dcakft at "Win. L. Hider.

TWO

THE YOTERS IN ALABAMA

Colored Men Treated Well in All Things Until They Go to the Ballot-Box. There the Line Is Drawn and They Are Bobbed of Their Rights-Cleaning Out Moonshiners Tariff in the South. W. H. Knisely, of Columbia City, now in the United States internal revenue service in the South, was in the city yesterday. 'I was assigned to the South' 6aid he to a Journal reporter who met him at the Denison yesterday, "and have been working in Alabama since the 6th of last August. During this time I have been over nearly all of that State." "Did you hear anything down there abont negro supremacy!" ho was asked. "My observation," was the reply, 'ia that the cry of negro domination is the merest pretext, wholly insincere and misleading. Olc would suppose the Democrats in Alabama, from what is heard, were so opposed to this negro domination that they would see to it that negroes should have no opportunity to vote at all or to sit upon election boards. But there are some funny things in this connection. In Madison county.of which Huntsville is the county-seat, there happens to be a Republican sheriff, a white man. In Alabama the sheriff, probate judge and Circuit Court clerk select the election board. The Republicans select the members they wish to serve and present their names to this board. This was done in Madison county through the sheriff, the Republican member. In the Democratic precincts this board, the majority of which uemg ueinocratic, appointed the men the ivjiuunvaua UC411CU IU UaVOHPPUIUlOUt Ulllr n tho Republicar precincts, where canablo men had been chosen by that party.usually white men, they did not, and chose ignorrant black men, who conld neither read nor write. The motive in doing this was obvioas. Talk about negro supremacy and' Leepingthe negro out of politics! They will sit all day and all night with the most ignorant black man on an election board rather than with an intelligent white Republican, who would interfere with tbeir frauds upon the ballot-box. I find the Democrats in Alabama are much like the Democrats in Indianapolis not violently opposed to the negro if he will vote the Democratic ticket. It is only when he votes the Republican ticket that he is olleusive and dangerous. 1 find tnat the merchants in the South are just as desirous to have the black men trade with them, and take their money with as great avidity, as that of the proudest Caucasian. They even put black men in important places, have them transact business, intrust them with their money, but whenever they come to vote the Republican ticket then they are d -d niggers.1 " Here Mr. Knisely digressed to speak about the illicit distilleries of Alabama. 'This administration," said he. "has done mora to suppress the moonshine business' than anv other. It is, however, not yet obliterated, though the decrease 'rom even six months ago is very marked. The moonshiners with the bigger and better stills are being retired from business, and tho stills remaining are small and cheap. We are sending more illicit distillers to tho penitentiary than ever before." "I this sort of distilling all in the mountain districtsl" 'By no means. In tho southern part of Alabama, in the level country, there is still considerable illicit distilling done in the manufacture of rum out of molasses. Hut wo are beginning to see daylight in that State. These offenders against the revenue laws are not protected by their neighbors as against the United States government as they once were, and we are, in consequence, much more successful in capturing them." "Do the military companies of Alabama take any part in elections!" "There are military companies there. Thy are composed exclusively o Democrats, and it must be said, 60 far as family and station are concerned. of the best . young men of the ytate. These companies pretend not to take any interest in politics, but they can bo counted on for political purposes at any time. The people of Alabama are tho best I have met in the South, generous and hospitable, but they absolutely have no idea of fairness to a political opponent. Understand, I really like the people, and get along with them without any trouble, but I do not talk politics in Alabama. Among the leading Republicans 1 met down there is Dr. R. A. Mosoley. of Montgomery, chairman of the State central committee, ile is a Southerner, and was wounded in the confederate service. He is an excellent Christian gentleman. Another is II. A. Wilson, the secretary of the committee, who is deputy collector at Birmingham. He, too, is a Southerner and a first-class man. The treasurer is a young man named Boulden, a Kentuokian, and a thoroughly well-informed gentleman. 1 met Congressman J. B. MoDutlie, of Hainesville. who was given his seat after a contest in the present ilou.e. and found him a Republican to be proud of. These men would be men anywhere, valuable in any community. But whenever politics comes in it is the business of the Democrats to discredit them in every way possible." "How about the McKinley law!" "The raving about the McKinley law in Alabama is one of the curiosities of politics and is thoroughly absurd. While the Democrats are furious they see the way clear to greater prosperity forthe State than it has ever enjoyed. I picked up a Mobile paper the other day and read a long article giving an account of the industries that had been started in the Southern States in the past year, together with tho glowing outlook for the future. The article. I think, said that these now industrial ventures numbered about a thousand. On the same page, in another column, was a wail over the miseries that would follow the McKinley tariff. If tho North could be made to believe the situation in the South, as it really is.it would gosolidly Republican. The Republican party has been doing better by the Sonth than it has deserved, or will admit. Three hundred thousand dollars were voted to fix up tho harbor at Mobile, a most important enterprise, but 1 doubt if any man conld run on the Republican ticket in that district for Congress and be allowed a fair vote or an honest count." a BAD A NARROW ESCAPE. Scott, & Teamster, Shot Throngh the Arm by a Colored Laborer lie Had Knocked Down. What came near being a murder took place about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, on Mississippi street, near the corner of Ohio. Ed Scott, a teamster, and a colored man. whose name could not be learned, both employed by the Warren-Scharll Asphalt-paving Company, had an altercation, in tho course of which the latter called cott a haniunme. Jnmpiugoft his wagon, tho teamster knocked the colored man down. As the latter regained his feet he drew a revolver and tired at Scott, who turned aud threw up his arm jut in time to fave his life. The bullet passed through bis urni, intiicting an ugly-looking, but not serious wound, cott took the matter coolly, and remounting his wagon in an unconcerned manner, drove to his home at tho corner of California and Court streets. He will be unable to w ork for a week, but said he would tile no charge against his wouldbo murderer, who disappeared immediately after the shooting. Vlaltlng the City School. The teachers of the Bloomington schools, which were dismissed for tho latter part of this week, arrived yesterday for the purroso of visiting the schools of this city today. The visiting teachers aro Messrs. Busby, Cnrpenter, Shepardson and King, Misses Woodburn, Hendrix, Lowden, Van Zandt, Wilson, Gargues, McDermot, Owen, Dodds and White. Mrs. Borsen aud Mrs. Freeae. They will be hero ono week, and are stopping at the Grand HotcL Indiana and the Johnstown Fund. The secretary of the Board of Trade has received a pamphlet containing the report of tho Johnstown relief committee of Pittsburg, Pa., in which it is shown that Indiana stands aixth on the list in regard to the

amount forwarded to that committee.'. The Indianapolis Board of Trade contributed a total of 0,000, and within one hour after receiving news of the calamity the board responded with a donation of J2.000, this anjouut being the first received by the relief committee outside of its own State,

CIGAR-MAKERS NOT DISTURBED. They Want Sumatra Leaf Kept Out of the Country, and Stand by the McKinley Tariff. C. W. Baggerly, cigar manufacturer at No. V)1? North Delaware street, and formerly a large dealer in leaf tobacco in this city, was astonished at the absurdities published in the Sentinel yesterday with reference to the effect of the McKinley bill on the cigarmaking industry of the country. "So far from driving out small manufacturers," said he to a Journal reporter, yesterday, "it ought to begin to fill them with hope. 1 am sure it will not hurt my business, but rather help it, for the reason that there is now more protection on foreign-made cigars than ever before. The duty on imported cigars is not less than 20 per cent, higher, but cigarmakers too often do not stop to think of that. If, as tho free-traders say, the increased duty is going to make tin-plate and pearl buttons higher it ought to make the price of my goods higher; and I, being protected myself, ought to be willing that the farmer should enjoy tho same privilege. I don't want to be sellish in the matter. It is to benefit the farmer that the duty on Sumatra wrapper was raised to 6- per pound, mis win prac will neither advance the prioJ of cigars nor depreciate their quality." "What brought Sumatra tobacco to this country!" - . e "You must understand that nntil five or six years ago, when the crop of wrapping leaf tobacco was a failure in this country, but very little Sumatra was imported, for it was considered inferior in quality, and not in demand in Holland, which country owns the Island of Sumatra, and controls its trade. But in that year American bnyers bought all tho leaf of the kind named they could tind, and ever since it has been largely used. The demand for it stimulated the cultivation of it on the island, and, while Holland has been selling America almost the total product at a high Erice, the Holland manufacturers have een importing American-grown leal at one-fourth the price, because they consider the latter far superior. In fact, they havo been laughing . at Americans at their strange taste for Sumatra leaf when wo have a better tobacco at home. The only superiority in the Sumatra leaf is a elosj, which pleases the eye only, whilo European smokers care nothing for that, but demand the flavor. It is therefore mere fashion that makes Sumatra at all desirable. But even tho gloss in some American seed tobacco equals it. so that not one dealer in ten can tell tho difference. The loss of Sumatra is a hardship to nobody. Home-grown wrappers of better quality and beauty can be obtained for i5 cents per pound, and will give more satisfaction to the smoker. It is only a question of time when the domestic wrapper will be used entirely. In fact, fully t wo-thirds of the product of the small manufacturers, who the Sentinel fears will have to close up, is made with a domestic wrapper. This class of manufacturers, I maintain, has a better prospect than ever before them. The Sentinel says the big manufacturers, with plenty of capital, have laid in two or three years' supply of Sumatra at the old rate of duty, but I heard to-day a leading local manufacturer, who is a Democrat, remark that he was convinced that he bad made a mistake." "How will the increase of doty affect prices!" asked the reporter. "It will enable the farmer to get a profitable price for his product, but the stimulation of domestic cultivation will produce a healthy competition which will keep the prices reasonable. This will create a greater . t demand for the domesticmade cigar, where also competition will keep the prices within reason. The five-cent cigar will not have the Sumatra wrapper, perhaps, but it will have a domestic one of better Quality. I can't aeo how we am all manufacturers havo canse to fear competition with the big factories if they are to raise the price of their cigars from 2 to 05 per thousand. We will be able to make a better cigar at tho old price, one, even as to wrappers, in which only an expert can tell the difference. No, this talk about driving out the small factories is not what the big ones expect, but what they want, Thev would like to have some means that would accomplish that very end. But we will prosper more than ever, under the new tariff. There is no change on the Havana filler, and the talK about taking employment from 25,000 strippers is all nonsense. Tho Havana wrapper is but very little used, both from its being too high priced for the average smoker, and because it makes a cigar too strong. The filler balo comes in at the old rate, unless fraud is suspected. And let mo repeat, it is self-interest that causes tho pretended thought! ulness of the small manufacturer on the part of the great ones. Do cigar-makers, I wonder, ever stop to consider that the German cigarmaker gets fifty cents a day, and if a tariff for revenue only ruled, which tho Democrats are striving for, tho Indianapolis workmen would havo to compete with those wages! Every cigar-maker ought to be a protectionist and a Republican. " The reporter also interviewed Mr. A. Frank, of No. 67 Sonth Illinois street. "I have not been using much Sumatra," he said, "for some time, because I find the Connecticut seed gives better satisfaction to the smoker. It is only the gloss of Sumatra that makes It marketable at all, and even that is a great deal imaginary. To my mind the Connecticut seed is tho better looking cigar, and a -much better quality. No, sir, I will still be found doing business at the old stand, and making a better cigar at the same price, and with better profit, under the new tariff. The Sentinel talk is all nonsense." A31USEMENTS. rARKTIIEATER DAPf.OW BROS.' MINSTRELS. The Barlow Brothers' minstrel company began a half week's engagement at the Fark Theater yesterday afternoon. Tho show opened with the regulation minstrel first part, which was followed by a number of specialties that met with the approval of a fair-sized audience. The company includes several good singers, who were received with favor. The best feature on the programme was that introduced by Archie Roy er, who gave a remarkable exhibition of tumbling and high kicking. Ferry, billed as the man-frog, gave a contortion act that called for favorable comment, and the musical sketch by the Barcliffe, Brothers was good. Other features on tho bill were heartily applauded, and the entertainment as a whole will please patrons of the Park. NOTES. 'The City Club" closed its engagement at English's last niht. "The Pearl of Pekin" will.be at this house to-night and tomorrow aftornoon and evening. An excellent performance of the opera is prom ised. r The advance sale of seats for the Sol Smith Russell performances at the Grand the lirst-half of the week will begiu at the box-orlice this morning. A. G. Field's minstrels havo been booked for a two nights' engagement at English's next week, and "A Straight Tip" will bo the counter-attraction at the Grand. Noticeable Pensions. Among the large pensions recently paid at this agency was that of Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, of North Illinois street, and widow of Lieut., John B. Johnson, Company F, Seventy-ninth Indiana Regiment. She received $G,l.r8.50. Mrs. Mary K. Coleman, of Morgan. Morgan county, yesterday received $-.5.'X).7U. Sho was the widow of Win. A. Adams, colonel of the Onc-liun-dred-and-forty-fifth Indiana, and the amount paid is what was due her up to tho date of her marriairo with Coleman. Tho pension was allowed her onl3' us tho widow Adams, and is not now in force. Commercial Cluh's llulldlng. The members of the Commercial Club building comuiitteo are much enconraged over the spirit of liberality of leading citizens toward the new project, and they are making very gratifying progress in their work

tically exclude Sumatra wrapping irom me market, but the Sentinel's scare oyer that Unnipat a tmrmleMA MtiuPk. iheincrease

REMOVAL.

Special notice to the patrons of 4 BATES HOUSE BLOCK We beg to inform our patrons and friends that we have removed to

20 West Washington St.,

Which has been fitted up in the very best style and furnished with an, EDSTTIEE 3STEW STOCK OF Teas, Coffees, Baking Powder, Condensed Milk, Sugars," Etc., . That arc unsurpassed for quality and cheapness. Cordially thanking our friehds for the share of patronage extended to us in the past, we - respectfully ask for a continuance of the same at our NEW STORE. .., J . Majolica Ware, Glassware, Crockery, Vases, Clocks, Plaques, Palettes, Fancy Cards, Etc., GIVEN AWAY TO ALL CUSTOMERS All are specially invited to be present at our GRAND OPENING SATUEDAY, N"0"V. 1. A Beautiful Panel presented to every purchaser, to introduce more thoroughly our EXCELLENT NEW GOODS. Remember our stores, 20 West Washington St, 164 East Washington St, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Late novelties for the season just arrived. These are not to be found in any other house in this city. English fabrics, French ideas, but American enterprise. Don't fail to come early and see the complete selection of Jackets, Newmarkets, Mantles. Save $3 to $5 on every Cloak is our trade-mark.

RINK.

CLOAK HOUSE, 30 and Opposite y.'M. Those who were out' aiojig pnsiness men yesterday found that thereisn general desire to see the undertaking jhade a success, and the reports which were-received at the office of the cluh were of a character that creatly pleasjfd Colonel Lilly, vrho feels confident the amonnt will bo raised The members n.tbe committee who reported progress dpfring the , day Were Messrs. Albert LiebeK Frank D. Stalkuaker, W. H. Eastman, T. E. Griffith. I. S.Gordon. A. W. Conduitt and A. H. Snow. Amone the subscriptions to stock reported were tnefoJlowinK: I J.CBhaffer.... '......$250 I.111& Stalnaker ; 200 Dickson & Talbott 200 FranckeA fichlndier.... 200 Gcorpe II. Talbott 100 A.C. Harris J 100 J. K. Lilly 100 Tho total amount reported is now 23.250. The work is being rapidly pushed. Colonel Lilly, the president of the club, is giving it his exclusive time and attention. ... . . ' England's Tariff Policy." Iowa Register England protected her factories 140 years, and then when she had more money, skill and commerce than any other nation, she needed cheap food and cheap raw material, and proclaimed free trade in food, raw material and in what she had to sell. But she continued to - protect commerce by heavy subsidies, no that cheap foods and raw materials would be sure to get there. I'AUZ, II. KJZAUSS, 44 and 46 East Wauhlngton Street, , The leading haberdasher of the West, is'exhibiting an unusually line array of specialties this season in dress shirts, party gloves and cravats, silk, woolen and balbriggan underwear; also correct styles and colors in neckwear, smoking-jackets and bath-robes; half hose, suspenders, pajamas, etc He is sole agent for the celebrated Stuttffarter Sanitary Wool Underwear, a much-desired-article in these days of chilly weather. In connection with his shirt factory Mr. Krauss runs a steam laundry, long known fo its superior work, giving all orders prompt attention. Wanted Immediately, Ten or twelvo first-class plasterers, wages $3.oO a day of nine hours. Apply to M. J. Ford, Commerce Building, Fourth and Main streets, Louisville. Ky. Dunlap Hats. The best hat made silk and stifT. W D. Beaton, pole asent, ii7 North IV nnylvania street. The Best in the State. We have tbe largest ami beet assortment of brass roods fur natural-ens Area In the etato al?o. lire-Iojrs and molMeiiers. An elejrant' display of trass vatp. umbrella stands, M-roncht-teel andirons and fenders. We Invite everybody to call aud see them. Being headquarters for above goods, wo can naroo very low prices. IIILDEHIUND & FUG ATE, r2 Pouth Meridian street. The Mn quality of the "M. & T." rar.res has bn attested by lctu-r Just received by the manafArturrrs, the Mason it Iarls Company, din-afro, riom the Chief of "lUireauof the Nary department atWanalnpton. Informing1 thero that an order has been sent throutfh tne purchaa'.nc rBTrr,nt;r or ' nujcreot the M. fc P. type, Jfo. iU, three ectionx." This ranure Is for the crntaer ,Uoton,M now at tie New Ytrrk navy yxO. All lzo for families or hotel, ror sale by WiL IL 1)ENKTT, 2 South Meridian treet. NEW AND NOVEL The new oots which Mr. Walk selected in the Eastern "markets are coming in dal'y. They are picked nleee. every one of them. Piano banquet and table Umps; line of coffee." chocolate and tea cupj and spoons, and to on fur a store full. We take special pleasure in showing them.

Cloaks

32 NORTH ILLINOIS, O. A.. Building. PALACE DRY GOODS STORE ,48& to North Illinois St CATCH OX TO W BARGAINS We are offering in every department Thia Week. Dress Goods, Underwear, Cloaks. SC-inch Dross Cloth at 16c a yard; worth 85c: 50-ineh all-wool Ladies' Cloth, at 48c a yard; worth 75ci Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, leng sleeves, only 23c; worth 35c. Ladies' Combination Suits at 00c: worth $1.50. Children's Underwear at all prices, from Oo up. 100 Genuine Seal Plush Sacques, to-day, only $12.08; worth 20. 50 Ladies' Cloth Jackets at DSc; worth $2. Great sale of iiue imported Cloth and Jersey Jackets this week. See thetn. Blankets from 73c pair np. Gold and Silver Beads only Pc strand; worth 15c. Braided Bracelets at 5c; sold everywhere at 15c and 20c. Money saved by trading at the PALACE DRY GOODS STORE WILEY & GROIIS, 48 and 50 North Illinois street ' 6 Per Cent. Money. In sums of not less than $1,000 on Indianapolis improved Ileal Estate. Bor rower has tho privilege of paying $100 or more any interest day, and interest on such sum paid to cease. Reasonable lees. No delay. JOHN S. SPANN & CO., 8G East Market Street. HOME MONEY to LOAN At loweat rates, and without commlsaiocs, on Marion county real eatate. Apply to , WIL IL ENGLISH. ATTENTION, LADIES. If in need of anvthinpr in tho Cloak hue see our goods. The largest and best selected stock in tho city in Cloaks, Wraps, Shawls, Jackets, Capes and rnrs. Also, ... Misses' and Children's Garnients and Dress Goods. CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS THERE. FULLER INSTALLMENT CO 83, 85 'and 87 E. Wash. St Largest Cloak Parlors in tho State. Open Monday anil Saturday evenings. HOTEL ENGLISH, Fronting Circle Park and Soldier' Monnment. In. riianapclia. Firslriaa rooms, without boarJ. hy tha day. fk or month, at reasonable ratov Elevator and ail modern improvement. Itf aUuranU conrtn lent to Hotel, where kooU toeala axe aerrod at '2i cent and upwards. -1U.JU1! rosltiona permanent or part time. Halary from stArt, Kxpricnre unnecessary. BllOWN linos., Nuraerymeu. Chicago, I1L The Sunday Journal, 2 Per Annum

MKROWESCAPE SELIG'S' BAZAAE, 100 and 111 South Illinois Street.

JUST K II SICK OF TOIL Before tho passage of tho McKinley hill! The proprietor of SELIG'S BAZAAR has been fortunate to secure all the I For tho season, and he is now determined to give every purchaser a chance to secure a garment at much below tho prevailing prices. Do not delay, and visit SELIG'S BAZAAR . AT ONCE, 109 and 111 South Illinois Street. THE BOSTON STORE How to Save 25 cts. tAt 70c. Cost you $1 anywhere else. JACKSON. PORTER & J ALDERMAN, 26 & 28 West Washington St JUST RECEIVED: "Society as I Have Fonnd It," BY WARD MCALLISTER. PEICE $2 OATnCART, CXELaND & CO., 26 East Washington St t7See our 10 cent Fountain Pen.

PLuSD COATS and IMPORTED CLOAKS

Ij flt Fast-black CORSETS

DRAJPJSRXE!

Lace Curtains, Portieres, Silk and Satin DRAPERIES. THE LARGEST LINE, HANDSOMEST EFFECTS. ' BEST WORKMANSHIP, AT LOWEST PRICES,

Leading and Largest Carpet, Drapery and Wall-Paper Houso, 30 to 38 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET.

TABLES!

You can see the largest line of TABLES of all kinds on my floors ever shoxm in this city. Oak in tho various finishes; Cherry, Maple, Mahogany, Walnut, etc., at prices ranging from SI to $50. Call and seo what you can get for very little money. . - WM. L. ELDER, 43 and 45 South Meridian Street.

ther Bakers Imitate tho Shape of Our' "VIENNA. BRJEA.D But -vvlien. it comes to Quality they nro not in it."

PAEEOTT - TAGGART U. S. Baking Oo.

INDIANAPOLIS .BREWING CO. Controlling the C F. Schmidt Brewery, P. Lieber Brewing Co., C. Mans Brewery, XuraUh thertrl oua brands of beer-Celebrated Wiener, Srfial Hrew, Jacer, and Pllnener neera. HEAD OFFICE: Franklin Building, corner Circle and Market street, Indianapolis. Ind.

New Patterns of Brass Goods,) - , , j ST J Ash-Pan Screens.

INDIANA PAPER COMPANY, Mamifacturers, News, Book, Manilla, Straw and Rag Wrapping Pa;er, Paper Bigs anl Rotir Sacks. UtaJ for prices 21 to iin EAST MARYLAND ST It IS 1ST. (T'The paper npon which the JOURNAL Is printed is made bj this Company. FOR Hotels, Boarding-Houses and Restaurants, on account of uniformity in slicing, BRYCE'S CREAM BREAD, vulgarly called "Hokey-Pokey," is the best kind to use. It is also better kneaded and more uniform in texture, than hand-made bread.

FI A N N F R ft Rlir.H AN LiQl 1 1 jJil VX UUU Llii I

- - AXD

DRAPER!

A Large Stock

ALBERT GALL, west&irto?st

H.P.

WASSQN & -CO

LACE CURTAINS Finding it impossible to get our regular Furnishing Department ready, we have opened a temporary department in basement in connection with Art and Fancy Goods, for sale of our immense stock of Lace Curtains. Prices made attractive to close them out quickly. Nottingham Lace Curtains, new designs, at 37c, 50c, 75c and 90c per pair. Irish Point, Tambour, Antique and Real Brussels Lace Curtains, at prices that will make it advantageous for you to anticipate Spring wants. BLANKETS. 'X v If you want an extra fine Blanket in Pink, Light Blue, Tan, Cardinal, Scarlet or White, in new style and colorings, in borders, we have them in prices ranging from Sio to 5i7. 5 per pair. All-wool Blankets in Grey, Mixed, Scarlet, White or Fancy Plaids, prices from $2.75 to $7.50 per pair. Union Blankets, in Mixtures and White, from 69c per pain Baby Blankets, Crib Blankets, Horse Blankets, Carriage and Steamer Robes. Novelties in Wrapper Blankets. MILLINERY. Do not fail to see offering in Millinery to-day and Saturday. Some special lines at startling low prices. TABLES! I TT T V ft sTAJ TdPP 64 East Washington street AN funeral Directors iill 1 72 N. Illinolt PL Telephone Oil. Beautiful Variety

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