Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1891 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS - , JOURliAL, .SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1891.

BEAL ESTATE IS WAITING

Increase in Taxation and Campaign Ei'titeinent Cansa Quiet Business. Eate la Eutnrbaa Frepert j, nowerer. Are ' LfctJjtnprecetlentedljr Easy Season Amcns Building Associations. KTAI ESTATK RATHER DULL. Influenca of Usary Taxation aiul the Ex. cltement of th Pending Election. Tbattbe real-estate market Is very dull at a season when trading it expected to be lively it cd fortunately too true a statement resardins the present situation. With the additional lmea of electric railway that a76 teen added and other lines promised early naxt year it was thought that real estate- could receive a stimulus amounting to a boom. But the business has not come and' tnth the exception of a fer favored additions the transfers have been few. A number of agent are free to say that they 'expeet tmainesa will revive after the election is oTer. and most of then say with due. caution that if the Republicans win contidence will be restored and trade -will revive. AH agree that the high levy for city taxes has had a depressing eflect on busineta by discouraging many -who had intruded to buy vacant lots and build homes from doing so. The advance in taxation haa done much to dissuade r -would-be purchasers from investing. Daring the past weefc a cumber of lots . have sold La additions outside the corporation limits, chiefly on the electric line to IrviRgton. at Tuxedo Far; and elsewhere. C. K. Coffin &, Co. sold twenty lota in Uolloway's West-side addition, between Ohio . aud Kew York streets, near the Belt road, 'closing cut the addition. Two weeks ago they sold six lots in this addition at auction, and the remainder were sold to one person at wholesale. Mr. Cofiin u of the opinion that within thirty days business will improve. "There will be no rush." said Sir. Coffin, but sales will be fii)01 enough to bo satisfactory. I think 'theroia danger of overdoing the lot busiTiesA by bringing; too many additions into the market. Way back In 1573 we had faraway corniields platted and staked out as let, and some of them hare not sot into the market yet. Others are coming in, brought in lv the eleetrie roads." CoLl. N. Walker thinks the prospect is fairly good for an improvement in trade, and that the great interest taken in the election had doubtless done something to -prevent investments that might otherwise have been made. Another dealer was of the opinion that tin electric lines now bnilt and to be built would tend to make suburban property cheaper than much of it has been held, as the amount of ground that will be opened up i practically limitless. He thoneht - there was property enough now in sight divided into lots to provide for a population of a million. - RCILDING ASSOCIATIONS. Remarkably !usy Season Class of Rad Ilor- , rower Notes. The various building and loan associations throughout the city are closing up their loans made through the spring and summer. Of course during tho colder months comparatively little business is done in th way of making new loans on account of the few houses erected. Many of the societies make . a point of accumulating as much as possible during the fall ud winter in order to have a large ready surplus for the brisk demand in the spring. The theory of the plan is that during cold weather money, if sold at all, will go at such a low rate of premium that it is more profitable t the society to hold its fuuds over until the competition that always enues when the building season opens forces 'the premium rate, up to satisfactory -figures. A brief tour among . the Mscretaries r.f several of the larger associations developed the fact that Indianapoli is just closing what has been by far the best yejr for building ever experienced. Tue secretaries wen unanimous in their approval of the brisk way in which loans Lava been called for. Many of the socie ties have considerably anticipated their collections in order to meet current demand for loans. One association was $L (XJtJ m debt, ami another 10.000. These lo i:m had been made both from the banks nud from other societies. Kvery where the utmost rontidence was expressed lu the ability of the borrowers to tideover the winter and keep interest and premium paid up. Another noteworthy fact is that, as a class. tlu contractors, builders and workmen generally engaged m bnilding are making rnorw money than formerly. There have been no contractors in the local field this year who have taken a great deal of work u t lower im-s than con Id nossiblv be attord'd. and then sought relief m flight alter beating workmen out of wages and owner out of money advanced. This pro gramme has been carried out almost regularly in years gon by and baa been t be eourceof mnch trouble and loss to the building H-iHoeiations who have usually been caught in the squeeze. The advent of the eichtrlionr law and thn fixed ruto of hourly w;gr,fr tirat-elasa arpenters has done much H Inak th building business profitable, and has resulted in greater profit and protection t th associations, which have such nocevtartly intimate relations with thr build in trader. During the past summer several new societies have .been organized and many of the old assoiciations have issued new series. All the associations, without exception, report an unusually profitable summer and better prospects than ever before for a satisfactory winter's business. " there is one class of borrowers it is well to keep one's eye on and that is the rapidly increasing one-of irresponsible men who make a busiuesa ofereoting houses out of association funds." said tne presi- , df nt of a large South-sido association yesterday, td a Journal representative. "This is their plan of action," he continued. "To Lejin -with they are almost always men who understand cnon eh of carpentry to erect a cheap house. They go to the owner ofanev? addition who is advertising the fact that he will takeaeecoud mortgage from parties who will build. They nay thinr a nominal sum dowu on a lot, .say ' and then begin the .erection of a cheap and generally ' showy house. Their next move is to rind a building association that will make a loan upon the property. Their favorite scheme is to borrow just as much as possible upon the property. In order to do this they will make affidavit that the improvements are worth a certain amount. Of courso they perjure themselves in so doing, for they usually raise the valuation from $100 to '. $30. The transaction over, they stand as follows:. They am out just the $5 they invested in the lot in tho beginning. They are ahead the $75 to $175 excess if they have borrowed over the amount actually expended on the honse. In addition they nave received wages all the time, they have teen engaged in building tho house. The property completed is either ottered for sale or trade for anything it will bring from a dollar bill to a spavined horse, or is thrown back on the hands of the second mortgagee, who. to protect himself, is obliged to step in ami shoulder the excssivo first mortgage. There is a class of men who to my personal knowledge actually almost made a living out ot this rascality. A league among the associations would soon break up the evil practices of tbebo sharpers." Association Notes. The Provident Saving, Loan and Invest ment Association still has a email amount of money to loan. The oilico is at No. S2 East Market street. '1 he Blake-street association has enjoyed the most profitable summer in its history. More loans have been made thau ever before in the same length of time. The New Year's Association is one of the societies that does u large down-town bust. He, its atlairs were never in better shape, and it reports many accessions and few withdrawals. The Northeast association has a larger proportion of street-car employes enrolled on lis membership than any other of the local societit s. Business in this association has been very brisk the past season. The Kquitable association still continues up toward the front of the column in point of size aud amount of business transacted. Tho weekly collections now are well up into the four ljgurea and aro constantly in

creasing. At the same time tbo demand for loans continues with little lluctuatiou. The Equitable probably makes more loans than any other or the local societies. The recent tire at the Van Camp racking Company will bring trouble to many of the employes who are paying for homes through the building societies. Quite a proportion of the rive hundred employes were thns situated, the most of them having built in West Indianapolis. North Indianapolis Is tho only one of the city a progressive suburbs that nas no building association of its own. 1 he many houses now being erected tbee are the product of tho city association There is a loud and constant demand for a good, energetic local society, which might and should be organized at once. The Union Depot Association. No. 2, has never seen tit to change its name to ''Station" in conformity to present usage, but it continues, nevertheless, to do ono of the best businesses on the bonth hide, its membership is made up largely of well-to-do Uernians. During the past summer it has made a great many loans. The Indiana Saving and Investment As sociation has almost completed its arrange ments to pnt the nickel savings stamp sys tem into ell'eet. The plan has been ctven a thorough trial in Terre Haute, and has almost doubled the business of the association using it. That it will be as great a success here is a foregone conclusion. COLLEGIATE ALUM&E. Annual Sleeting of the Indiana Branch Offi cers Elected and Work Mapped Oat. The Indiana branch of the Association of Collegiate Alumnio held its annual meeting yesterday at Miss Harriet Noble's, at Irrington. There were present graduates of Michigan, KanBas, Northwestern, Cornell and Wealeyan Universities and Vassar. Smith, Oberlin and Wellesley colleges. During the morning Mrs. May Wright Sewall made a report for the committee on university extension. Tho committee has secured Dr. James A. Woodburn to deliver a course of twelve lectures onthe university extension plan, on American political history from 1776 to 1SC2. to beiven iu the FropyhTnm on consecutive Friday even ings, beginning Oct. VU. The committee have also engaged Dr. Edward A. Bose to deliver a similar conrse of lectures on social and economic reforms. to be given at the Fropylxum on consecutive Friday ovenings, beginning Feb, A, The committee are also in correspondence with several university professors, with reference to a course of lectures on English literature. The society, however, decided to abandon the third course for this year, as those arranged for cover the lecture season. Next year arrangements will bo perfected to enlarge the work. The committee was empowered to arrange for a meeting to which the public will be invited, at which prominent men from Indianapolis and elsewhere will speak upon this movement which is having such a wonderful growth everywhere. The election of orlicers resulted in the reelection of l'ror. Harriet Noble, of Vassar. for president and Miss Amelia Waring Flatter, of Wesleyan University, for secretary, and the election of Mr?. J. W. liasselman, of Kansas University, for treasurer. After a delightful luncheon, Mrs. W. B. Van Gorder, of Albion, a graduate of Oberlin. read an excellent paper on "Our Vantage Ground," which emphasized the fact that all college-bred people should strive to elevate the standard of education and culture. Mrs. May Wright So wall, of Northwestern University, then gave an interesting description of Bolognia and Bologma University, after which the meeting adjourned. i EVANGELICAL CONFERENCE. Secret Session on Financial Matters Orphans' Home Report The German Evangelical Conference held a secret session yesterday morning, the matter under discussion being a financial one. Members were reticent as to the subject considered, the members having obligated themselves to give nothing out, nor to talk about it except among themselves. A number of petitions and communications were referred, among them a petition for the publication of a young people's paper, both in German and English; also, a suggestion from Rev. C. W. Sydan that candidates for the ministry be questioned as to whether they use tobacco. The reportof treasurer W. Yost., of the Orphan's Home, of Flat Rock, O.. makes a gratifying showing. In four years the grogs rcceipra of tho home have been 81D.8U7. and thre u now a cash balance of $7,000 In the treasury. The endowruent fund of tho institution amounts to $A3.S.'(, and the assetA In the aifgrecate are 114,205.69. The home eares tor one hundred oipa&ns, and ha no iiabilit e s. A letter from the Universal Feace Conference in session at Vera Cruz, lnd., asking an expression of the conference in favor of an international court or appeal for the adjudication of disputes between nations was referred to the committee on Sabbath and temperance. The coiumitteo on worship reported the followingadditionalassignmentsfor to-day. Zion a Lvangeucal Church. Kev. 11. uuehIich: Oak-Htreet U. Is. Church, Kev.. .1. b Verger; dedif ation ot a church at Cumber land, lnd.. Bishop Bowman; Grace M. L. Church. Itev. A. anderaale, lu place or ltev. A. Krecher, excused. The sum of S7o0 for the Evangelical Magazine and 500 for tho .Living, tpbtlo and English bunday-echool literature were appropriated as contribution funds. In order that tho entire church may be represented iu the board of publication. the various conferences were divided into districta, each district to be entitled to one member. DAILY TTEATIIKIt TiULLETlX. Loral ForeoaKts. For Indianapolis and Vicinity For the twenty-four hours ending 10 p. m., Oct. 11. lbOl Continued lair weather; nearly sta tionary temperature. GENERAL INDICATIONS. Washington', Oct. 10. Forcast till 8 1 m. Sunday: For Indiana and Illinois Fair; cooler in the north; stationary tamperature in the south; winds becoming northerly. For Ohio Fair, except light rain on Lake Michigan; colder Snnday night: northerly winds. The storm in Florida has remained stationary, with rains extending to North Carolina. A clearing condition of great magnitude nas moved southeast to Lake Superior. Obserratlon at Indianapolis. iNDIAXAroLI. Oct. 10.

JIhic. liar. Thrr. U. 11. Wind. Weather. lre, 7a.M. 30.2'.1 45 85 North. Cloudless O.0O 7l'.M. 30.1b uO 54 X'wtst ClouiUpBsjO.OO

Maiiuium temperature. Gti.H: minimum temperature. 4.l. The following I comparative statement of the temperature aud precipitation on Oct. 10 2 cm. Pre. Normal Mean Ieparturo from normal Excess or deficiency since Oct. 1... Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1.. Plus. 515 0.10 O.oo o.io -o.4:$ -G.U7 54 M'J Qtneral Weather Condition. Pressure -East of the Kocky mountains the barometric pressuro remained high; west from tho mountains low; an exceedingly high barometric area is central north Iroiii Lake Superior. . Temperature Uniform temperature prevaiitnl except front Lake Superior northward, where 30 and less is reported; 50 and below from North Dakota. Minnesota,nrthrrn Wisconsin and northern- Michigan northward; IXP and above from Utah. Colorado, Nebraska. Texas. Arkansas. Missouri. Indiana aud southwestern Ohio southward. Precipitation Light rains fell on the south shore of Lake Superior. Commercial CluH Ilnildlng. The finance committee of the Commercial Club met yesterday afternoon to awnrd the contract for the iron-work for tho new club-house. Thero were only four bidders, three of whom were home concerns. Tbo bid of Han gh. Ketchnm Ar. Co.. of this city, being tho lowest, the contract was awarded to them. Their bid was The other

nn 1 , . -o-. , O JJ i GREATS

1 1 ' ucKer

SPECIAL OFFERING TO-MORROW. A lot of tan and brown, five hooks, undressed kid gloves, C9c. They will surprise you, worth $1.25. Get half dozen pairs quick. v ; Ladies' Chamois Mousquetaire gloves, 89c. Ladies 4-Button Kid, Goc to $1.75 per pair.' Ladies' Mousquetaire Suede, 9Sc, $1,25, $1.59, $1.75, $2.00, $2,25. Ladies' Driving Gloves, all grades, $1 and up. Boys' Kids, $1; Misses' Kids, 75c to $1. Ladies' Biarritz, $1; Misses' Biarritz, $1 per pair. Men's Fine Kid, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2. Men's Alexandria, dressed and undressed, $2.25. Men's Dent. Gloves, $1.75, $2, $2.25, $2.50

SEE THE NEW SHADES.

Men's Buck, Castor, Dog, Mocha, Kangaroo, Antelope, etc., any price, every weight, lined or imlined; 50c, 75c, $1, $1.15, $1.35, $1.50, $1.75, $2. SLIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PERSONAL ATTENTION. - ' ' ' -

TUCKER'S GLOVES

m y - lO East Washington SL

n A

LOTS Si

IN THREE WEEKS IN Tuxedo Park

Sco Real Estate Column.

Go Out To-day and

C. H. & E. J. RICKERT 56 East Market Street. Second Floor. . OfTice Open "EvehincV :bp!to8:30.

FOR HEiE A.TI3STG- STOVES For all kinds of fuel call on us. UM. & D." Wrought SteelRanges. Best in the world. Call and see this splendid Range. WOOD and SLATE MANTELS. WM. H. BENNETT, SS South ' Meridian Street .

bidders and the amount of their bids were: Frederick Noelke. city. $25,400; Hetherintftou & Uerner, city. &3.443; and the Iron Bridge Company, Canton, O., ?31,K50. Kxrttlnc llunawaj. A team of horses driven by LeoIIoltzman. ran away on irevrnth atreet yesterday from Broadway to Tennessee. They finally brought up anainst a telephone pole, a tri Icing it with uch' force as to break some of the wires. Tbo wncon was wrecked but fortunately JMr. lloltzman. and tn three ladies vrliu accompanied him, escaped unhurt. ' Fire Generation at h Goldrn Wed dine. pcJal to the TndlanapolU Journal. ' Siioai s, lnd., Oct. 10. Tins afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Col. Frederick Sholtz and wife celebrated the liftieth anniversary of their wedding, at their country home, Spring Garden, three miles south of this place. A host of friends and relatives Irom California, Nebraska and other States were present. Representatives of live generations were in attendance. W VAND BEST LESS TH AH HALF THE PRICE OF OTHER BRANDS -i- POUNDS, 20 4 -fc. HALVES,! 0 QUARTERS,5 SOLD IK CANS ONLY HALF PRICE. Notice mv half-price table. It contains Books, Magazine. Uox Painr. Hihls.ete. These items ro t nn buy at exactly prlee. Ilarruusof some kind will be kept on tlrs tab:o all the time. Monday 1 Ulble reducer from 11.50 to $5.75, 1 isible reduced from 11 to .3.50. JOHN A. ALLISON, Eat Market fclreet.

O O -.. . . , . . - :

oyes

STORE.

n 15 Make Your Selection STEAM PLANTS. Estimate ard specif ce tUwa furnished wlthou rout to parties vtirt taxing lysines. Iiol5em. FkhI Water limtnn trt frttnui Flauu tor le ctrio Kail woy, Llgatlng and (jenerat bervice. T1U)MA . SMITH, JR.. M. E.. Ko.ll lUiur.oU l'nUttUifE. Clucltnail. t). 0.

uir1

50 CENTS CASH AND

NO INTEREST, NATURAL GAS, SHADE TREES. STREETS IMPROVED, STREETS LIGHTED. Coluinbia-a venue car lino is being extended to the Belt, and will bo within ono squaro of this addition. ONLY A FEW LOTS TO BE SOLD OX THESE TERMS.

121 Lots Sold and 30 Houses on Go See the Addition- and you will

OFFICE OPEN EVERY

R0BT. MARTINDALE & CO 96 1 East Market Street.

T HE; S TJ N BAY JOLT RNA L ; :.- Will be 6ent to any address in the United States lor - TWO XOLLA.IlS PER A-jSTNU-Mi- '

Will be to' make this week the the season, and to do it will prices. " '

THIS ELEGANT CIIEVAL BEDROOM - FOR 83l8e We are busy in this line but will find time to rive polite attensliould you you tion call.

SUIT L

Go search the vrorld from pole to polo, ' And scan the planets as they roll In grandeur through the realms of space. And you will never lind a place Where lurniture as good aud nice i i

101 East Washington ' Street. M E T A -vOeTeland, CinciiniaQ, Chicago & St Louis. BIG 4 ROUTE. Lexington; Ky., and return. THe '-JUti V compamrwlll leU ticket oa October 1 to Lexington, Ky.. and return, on account ot the crest race be: wot n Xllerton and Nancy Haalcn, at one tare for the round trip, tickets good to return until October 17. . nome-Seekers' Excnsion. To points In Alabama. Florida. Georgia. Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina and Tennessee. October 14. '. ' - Tlie "Big 4" company will sell at one lowest firstcla38 fire for the rouna trip, good to return for thirty days. For information as to the exact points, time and other particulars, call at "Big " offices: No. 1 Last Washington street. No. 13S South I.lmols street, Massachusetts-avenue and Union stations. IL M. BKONSON". A. G. P. A. Tho Sunday Journal, $2 Per Annum The Sunday Journal, 2 Per Annum r

... - Will buy a Lot in this Addition.

banner one of offer special

1 T

CARPET DEPARTMENT. M E N" T S O R FT EtfFCRIUtt. Iclctr.cns too. Ready framed juctrires always on hand tor people who have to have them "suddenly." Pastels, Encravings, Etchings and Water Colors iu the latest frames. li t F. HEEtR COMPANY. IS South Meridian street. FOt'NO. ACHE-HEAD -SS&tiSk ache; never fall. At rASlZKR's drugstore. ICYCLLS Hbl'AlKLD IX 'itli; MUaT VEllfeet and proruptat manner at J. VV 1LILiMS'S reig4r-hop. 1'3'J Boutli MerUtian street. T T iy i'KNUVVN TO FAIL, IN Hi V ll It relieves tumiediateay aU kinds of headache or neuralgic paiuv Ouo a oox, at PAMTZE1V8 dn.g fetore. - - - WHY SUFFE It ISSf M re lieve you in 15 minutes, at 1'ANTZEltS drug store. 54 West Washington street. QBASD Or2flM). The announcoment Lerrtofore made in this paper to the incumbency of ualoon, 67 'orth Illinois 6treet, by MeKsr. LrnU 4 fcmith is now iu order for a grand ratification to take plaen Thursday niglit, OoU 15. Tho renovation, a directed under the vigilant eyes of tte nrojtretoru, will by this time be fully completed, and tho taste displayed bv them iu fitting it up is in entire keeping with their imet records lor controlling their uaairs to the beat interests of their patrou. The openlus, which occur Thursday nlirht of this vtcek, will bo a srand affair, h intended iy a picked wind of rnutician, wuo will mate merry whlla k-ueits partake iu a luxurious re pa t and choice refresh n eats. Everybody is invited to be present at 07 North Uliuois btreec.

f--7 r"T -.r.j ! ' i- , """"" ; . ' : : " " ' ----- - - - j

8 8 E N a E R

PARE

o CENTS A WEEK

this Addition. buy a Lot. EVENING.

-..'! (

Lace Curtains r I and Portieres of the V 1 Yery, Latest -Shades.

As ours sells at such a price. The man t?ho lives no in the moon Will tell yon. and that very aoon. There's no such bargain ia tho skies As thoo we daily advertise

13, 15, 17, South " Delaware."

CASH

RELlt?UE8 WITH OYSTKIU. AUCUDEA con's big pickles. . IP $50 IS AN OlUECr FOUA 1'lA-NO, CALdj . at warcrooms. 50G Park avenue. VATT CAN STOi THAT IlEADACHEJ 1 UU by usiu Ache Head; it never tails. 6old at ttniff rre: open ailnfcbt. BICYCLES KEPAIKEII IN THE MOST tKtt feet and promptest manner at J. W. WILL IAMS'8 repair-shop. M32 rsouth Meridian street. BUSINESS CHANCE. t3 ELlSU, PAtt EXCELLENCE." AUCIIDEA JV C4U S DlgplCKieS. WHY S UF FER Ueve yon In lft minute, at PASTEE'S dm store. 5 i West Wahlnrton urert. VT l T CAN STOP 1 UU by tudng Aeh 8ild at PANTZEU'S Cms THAT HEAUACHE Arhe-Ile.vl; Uneverfatls. tore; -opeu all nuht.' AGH E-HE A D SSr ache: tievcr tails. At l'ANTZEk8 drugstore. iCYCLta Ufc.PAIUMiN Tiii. Musi l'Ll feet and promptest manner at J. W. WILL IAMB'S repalr-sliop. fcot.tb Meridian street. nupn KNow to paiu -always 1 V L. li relieves immediately all kluds of hea Inehe or neuralgic pains. 5 Jo a box, at r.VNTZEK't drug store. rKKSOXAL. RELISHES WITH OYSTEKS. AIJCIIUEA con's big plcicles. WHY SUFFE 11 lieveyouin 15 minutes, at PANTZER'S drug store. 54 West Washington street. - TCYCUCS IlEPAIEEO IN THE MOs'f PEi feet and promptest luauncrut J. W. WUJ IaMS's repulr-shop. "3'J trouth Meridian street. ! I? f l? ) KNOWN TO KAIL. ALWAYS IS Vu V Hill relieves limnedlutelr all kinds of hradache nrueuraUic pal us. 500 a box, at PANTZE U'S drugstore. PERSr'OXAL ON ACCOUNT OF EMBARKIng in the mariuMvturliig bu-inea. JOHN' UIIIKOORE ulil sell bis stock of pianos and organs at a barx&m at hi wareroom, fMQ Park ST ) It A OF. -pELlSII, PAR EXCELLENCE. ARCUDEAIt eoa's big pickles. .X . a V 11 Y SUF FE K ,iSlf lieveyoniti 15 minutes, at PAN TZ EE'S dra fctore, 54 Vt't Washington t.treu - - - ICYCLES KEi'AIRWD IN THE MOST I'Ellfeet aud prompteot uiauntr at J. W. WILLiAM.Vrt repair.siiop, 'Z'd'l boiith Meridian street. TL n;) KNOWN UO FAIIT ALWAYS 1 la V La It relieve immediately all kinds of beadafbe or neural k!c pains. 50c a box, at PANTZEltts drug store. AUCTIO? g ALK. RELISHES WITH OYSTERS. A R OUDE Acon's big pickles. T ICVCLES REPAlRKli IN THE lOT I'EK fect and promptest uiauner nt J. W. WILLIAMS'S repair-shop. aJ-J bwiilx Meridian ttreeL ACHE-HI5AD Sa.V.tt ache: never fall.' At PANTZER'tf drug atore. G 1 RAND OPENING. Tne announcement heretofore rmde - In thli pat er to tbe luenmtenJT f salwn, 7 North I IIIuoi street, by Messr. Lent & builth. Is new in order for o graud ratidcation- to lake piace Thursday nigbt, C?ct. 15. The renovation, as directed under the vigilant eyes or tbe proprietors, will by this time be luily completed, and the taste displayed by them In tltttug it up Is la entire keeping with their put records for controlling their affairs t tlu b(st Interests of -their patron. The opening, which occurs Thursday nigal of IhU wetk. will lm grand affair, att uded by a plckJ bau I of tuulcl n. who will m ike merry wnlle 'it puuke In a laturioa repiAtaud choice refreshments. Everybody is lu ltcd 10 Le irr iit at U7 North HUnoU rtrtt. 1 : 1 It' C A TI t N A U RELISHES WITH OYbTEIW. ARCHDEA coiUs b! pickle. ACHE-HEAD fia?.ifct arhe; never fails. At PAM'i:R'6 drug store. )ICY LE3 REPAIRED IN TUE MtaT PEt fet t and i:onp:et manner fit J. w. w ILLIAM.v.m riair--Lop. J3J o.ith Meridian street. VATTCAN TOP THAT HEADACHE 1UU bv nshnr Aehe-lleid: it never falli. K)id nt I'ANTZElfdnur store; o;Mn ail nif Ut. G RAND OPENINCi. Tho announcement bervtofor made in thJa ater to the incumbency of ah n. '? North Illi nois street, by Messrs. Jientr A: !?:min. is now lu order for ft crand rafiacation to tafce plaea Thuday nlht. Ocf. 15. The renovation, as dtreeted uuder ttie vUilanteres of the proprietors, will br tills time Ih fully romp'.eted, and the tate diplavwl br them m ti:ttutc U up is In ent'.r keeiiiu: with their t at records iorecntroliim: th ir affairs to tn tet Interests of their nitrons. Tho oie!;l:)r. whloh occurs Ttmrsday nU'bt of this wfk, will le a icrand aHair, attended bv n plelie 1 in J of uiiMctaus, who w 111 make mei ry while ffaeits partake In a luxurious rml and choice retrfhments. Kveryt-ody is Invited to be presunt at t7 North Illinois atru