Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1892 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1892.

T The first Friday Pete la 92 seta His pace ad (1 batapacel tee: Ywucaaget White Domet Flannels al Cc; worth lOo. Canton i'UnnHs. 7c. Urown sneetinjr. ifa. Iilbtons, all ccwrs. 'o; worth SCO to 75a Annual sale of Bed Spread: 75o Crochet ijullts for 59c tl Crochet Quilts for 7ye. f 1.75 Marseilles guilts for f 1.33. f 2.50 .Marseilles guilts fur fl.U7. Seventy-two remnants cf Wide Percale, from 8 to X2rarla, 5c a yard; worth 10c. Tvrilied Calicos 4 Hjc, worth 8o a yard. Gentleman's Statural Colored fchlrta an 1 Drawers, 65e; former price 75c, ftentbmen'a Natural Wool Hose, 19c; former prlco 25j. One rack Tor-trimmed Jackets at $7.50: worth $1.50 and $1&. One rack fur-trimmed Jackets at Sir; worth flC to f so. Half Wool Novelties at 120; regular 35c goods. Half Wool J&cquards H l-Zc; 15o goo-is. L S. AYRES & CO. N. H.A.TI Remnants and Odes an a Ends marked way down to close the entire lot Jfrlday, PIANOS FOR RENT ORGANS FOR RENT . . Cheaper Than Any Place in tho 'City Also a large variety of second-hand Pianos and Organs, ranging in prico from $25 upward Call and examine our immense stock, or write for circulars, cuts and prices before purchasing elsewhere, and we will save you from $25 to$10() on each instrument. "We mean business and are prepared to carry it out D. H. BALDWIN & CO. 95. 97 and 99 X. Pennsylvania St -ART' EMPORIUM, Telephone GOO. Pyrography, or Burnt Wood Etching or rokerPaintinp, is the latest decorativeartfnd. In tho articles running in Tho Art Amateur," is described the process of using tho now German instrument with a platinum point kept at white heat by a patent process. THE H. LIEBER CO., 33 South Meridian St ITTNew photographs of Miss Marlowe and Mr. fcotbern. FEOEBETS COMMENTARY i en I S. S. LESSONS 1803 THE EOWEN-MERRILL CO. Offers them very low. J SUE GOBBLED THE MONEY. Tcstmistress in a Peculiar Democratic Town Charged with Extensive Theft W. E. Lemon, W. II. Talbott and E. B. Cole, three railway mail clerks of this division, have been subpoenaed to testify in a case against the postmistress of Teutopolis, lit This Troxuan has been detected at stealing in numberless instances, there being forty-one indictments against her now. She is a Cleveland appointee. The most flagrant case is that of a gentleman who secured a money-order for a sum amounting to almost one hundred dollars. Tho postmistress not cnly failed to forward the required letter of advice, but opened the letter containing the money order. The sender, after waiting for a long time and failing to hear from the person to whom he mailed the crder. requested the postmistress to send another. JShe kept putting it oft' for some time, but finally agreed to do so, and when another money order wag inclosed, she tola it. The town of Teutopolis is made up exclusively of Democrats, and the i Republican postmaster under Gartield and Arthur, who kept a general country store in connection with bis government duties, was forced to make an assignment, as the people refused to buy of him. In 1N$ every tingle vote in the village, without an exception, was east for Cleveland. No wonder Teutopolis was among tho first to have a Democratic postmistress. - COUKTI lOOR-FAKM. Facts and Statistics Gathered from the Annual Report Submitted Yesterday. Tho annual report of Superintendent Teager, of the poor-farm, was made yesterday to tho County Commissioners. From it are taken the following figures: Total number of inmates, 24C; men, ISC; women, CO; born in United fctatea. 143; foreign born, 100; daily average for the year of 1S91, 244; number deaths in theyear, transferred to Central II ospital for the Insane, 21. Expenses forliUl: pay-roll. S4JC3.2G; meat, $3.000. 7t5; dry troods and clothiug. $1.045.&; groceries. $3,04a$v, carpets, tobacco, etc., $2,318.9-.'; drugs, paints, etc., f SlS.fci); coal. $2,ySC40; average cot per day for feeding inmates, CO cents. The cost of permanent improvements for two boilers and house, for gashouse. greenhonae, smoke-stack, tunnels, etc, was t'J,C43.53. The report shows the following products of the farm: One thousand nix hnndrpd lnuna nf mm 1 irl bushels of wheat. SCO bushels of oats. 20 tons of hay. 1,200 bushels of potatoes. In addition, the garden of five acres furnished all th green vegetables needed for the table of the institution. The report takes Co account of the horses, cattle, hogs, etc., cl iekens and other poultry. There are thirty-two persons in the institution violently insane, and twenty-nine 'With mild dementia or idiocy. Progress Hand Concert. Tho Progress Military Band will give its fourth grand sacred concert at Tomlinson Hall next Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, directed by Prof. J, B. Cameron. The march "Anemi," by Goth, an overture by Tllnftmiinn will Ka r.nrl.ra.K f Forgot How Money Iook!. Jacob Braokett, of Jimtown, Boone jounty, has been brought to justice charged witn having in his possession molds for making counterfeit money. Jacob told the United States marshal that it has been so long since he has seeu mony of any kind that he couldn't tell the good from the bad. lie was jailed until to-day for a hearing. Kew hat-xacksat wiaTLTEldciFt.

FIRST FRIDAY

SOMETHING OF A SUBrRISE

D.P. Envin Defeated by Hiram Rowland for Member of the Agricultural Board, Other Members Elected Yesterday Papers and Discussions Briber Case Jersey Cattle-Breeders Convene, The delegate State Board of Agucultnre was called to order by President Banks, at 10 o'clock. The reports of committees were of a humdrum, uninteresting character, the only one of any moment to the outside world being the one creating a separate district of Marion county by dropping Johnson county from this district and adding it to the Focrth district. The members of the Seventh and Eighth districts "were transposed, thus making Marion county the Seventh district. The report of the committee was concurred in. After the reports of the committees had been acted upon, nominations for members of the board, to succeed those whose terms expire with this meeting, were made. Among the names presented was that of D. P. Erwin among the Marion county candidates, the other candidates from this Seventh district being Hiram B. Howland, Horace F. Wood. T. M. Richardson and G. A Stanton. Mr. Erwin nomination was made by John B. Conner, who presented a certified copy of the proceedings of the Indianapolis Board of Trade nominating Mr. Erwin, a course taken at the request of the State Board of Agriculture, which desired a candidate that would fully represent Indianapolis interests. Prof. C. S. Plumb, of Purdue University, road a paper, showing "How Science Helps the Farmer." illustrated by ehowing that Jhe State Chemist had exposed two brands of fertilizers, one of which, worth only $4 a ton, was sold at 22 a ton, and the other, worth $5 a ton, was sold at 24. He said that grape-rot, smut in wheat and other pests had been attended to by science. He thought it wrong that Indiana did not give more protection to her dairy interests. A paper on the SanitaTy Condition of Our Homes," communicated by Dr. G. L. Andrews, was read by li. M. Lockhart. The burning of dead animals and oflal was recommended. Shallow wells were condemned as dangerous. Driven wells were commended, also cisterns, if kept clean. lie advised farmers to put -more fruits and vegetables on their tables. He thought they ate too much meat. CANDIDATES HUSTLING. The greater part of the forenoon had been taken np with button-holing by candidates and their helpers, and when the afternoon session opened the floor work much resembled that of an Indianapolis city convention. However, when the balloting began the method of proceeding was no more business-like than voting for a thimble at an old-women's knitting-bee. and more than two hours were squandered in an election that, properly managed, would not have consumed twenty minutes. As each district was called in which there were opposing candidates the contestants were called to the front, like candidates at a colored cake-walk, and made to exhibit themselves. As the voting went on it was also noticeable that several of the delegates voted quite a number of proxies, a proceeding not usually conducive to peace and harmony. It is rumored, however, that the State board may reform the proxy business and that hereafter the counties and' societies that desire voting representation will have to send a bonatide delegate. Among the gentlemen who appeared to have the greatest number of proxies were Kobert Mitchell, Sid Conger and Warren W. Stevens. President Banks appointed four tellers to take up the vote. These gentlemen were Jesse Stevens, Samuel Hargrove, J. M. Boggs and Adam Foust, and from eight of the sixteen districts members were to be elected to the State Board of Agriculture. It has long been the fashion among badly-informed newspapers to speak of the State lioard of Agriculture as a "self-perpetuating body." They say this under the Impression that the members of the State board in these elections vote for themselves. Such is not the case. They have no vote whatever, unless they may come, as in the case of Mr. Mitchell, as delegate reprertentatives of a oounty or district agricultural society or association. When the First district was called, hut one candidate appeared. That was Kobert Mitchell, who is one of the oidest members of the board. He was re-elected without a dissenting voice. For the Second district, W. W. Berry declined re-election. Two candidates appeared, James F. McCoy, who received 41 votes, and John W. Emerson, who received 29 votes. Mr. McCoy was declared elected. He is from Monroe City, Knox county, and is a son-in-law of ex-Gov. James D. Williams. For the Third district the present incumbent. J. Q. A. Sieg, of Corydon, was reelected, receiving forty-lour votes as aga.nst thirty cast for Warren W. Stevens. During this ballot Mr. Stevens voted his seven proxies in a lump. Objection was xnado to this wholesale method, and thereafter lie voted each ballot singly as bis name was called. John C. Shoemaker, of this city, voted a proxy for Perry county, where a quarter of a century ago he was engaged in cultivating the succulent peach. The people of Perry county are noted for their tenacious memories, and when buntiug for a proxy-holder thought of Mr. Shoemaker. For the Fourth district three candidates were presented, Stephen Duugan of Franklin. W. B. Seward and George P. Campbell of Bloomington. Mr. Dungan and Mr. Seward, both members of the board, the former for ten years or more, the latter for twenty years, were thus opposed to each other by reason of the attaobing of Johnson county to the Fourth district to accommodate Marion county with a district to itpelf. Mr. Dungan was elected, receiving 33 votes to 10 votes for Mr. Seward and C votes for Mr. CampbelL MR. ERWIX DEFEATED. When the Marion county district was called the candidates were asked to form in line before the president's desk. As they obeyed the call they assumed a look of sheepish audacity and stood up to bo inspected. Mr. Erwin had been called away from the city and was not in the exhibit. Three ballots were necessary to decide. On the first ballot G. A. Stanton received 8 votes T. M. Kichardson 1, Hiram Howland 23, Horace F. Wood 11, D. P. Erwin 28. Pending the second ballot Mr. Wood withdrew in favor of Mr. Howland. The second ballet stood: Howland S3, Erwin SI, Kichardson 0. The third ballot elected Mr. Howland. he receiving 37 votes to 23 for Mr. Erwin and 8 for Mr. Kichardson., The result was in the nature of a surprise to the gentlemen who had asked the Board of Trade to "name the man." Evidently somebody had gone to sleep, while Mr. Howland had remained awake and hustled. For the Fourteenth district C. 1L Harris, of Goshen, was elected, receiving C7 votes to 85 cast for J. A. McClnug. of Kochester. For the Fifteenth district W. A. Hanks, of Laporte, was unanimously elected without opposition. For the Sixteenth district two candidates appeared K. M. Lockhart. the present incumbent, of Waterloo. DeKalb county, and J. M. Latta. of Hawpatch, Lagrangecounty. Mr. Lcckhart was elected, receiving VJ votes, to 32 votes for Mr. Latta. Following tho election. Prof. J. W. Latta delivered an address on "Farmers' Institutes, their Organization and Management." Professor Latta told bow the work is organized under tho institute act of lSStt, The general plan of the work is substantially as follows: A committee of the faculty of Purdue University, consisting oT President J. ll. Smart, Director C. S. Plumb and the professor of agriculture. W. C. Latta, have general control, the last named acting as superintendent and having the general carrying on of tho plans adopted by the committee. The plan the present year is to appoint a chairman in each county, who is responsible for the work in the county, and who works under tho direction ot the State superintendent. Of the $.".000 appropriated for institute work $1,140 is apportioned in amounts of 313 each to the several counties as a direct allowance to deTray traveling expenses of speakers And other local expenses of the institute. The remainder of the fund. 8tC3, is reserved to pay a part of tho superintend

ent's salary, and to meet the expenses of the genersl oftice. A list of about ISO workers has been secured by the superintendent of men and women chiefly engaged in agricultural pursuits. These persons are available for work, attending institutes as they may be invited, and. as a rule, asking only their expenses therefor. Forty-two institutes have been held thus far the present season, beglning Nov. 1. As many more will be held during the mouths of January and February, so that according to the present indications the entire series of ninety-two institutes will be concluded by the second week in March. The interest in the work is steadily growing, and the farmers ot the several localities are taking a more active and intelligent part in the work. The farmers' institutes occupy a distinct held, being independent of any and all farmers' organizations, and yet antagonistic to none. They seek to foster friendly and fraternal relations among meu of all callings and to bring the people of town and country closer together. Thus far they have received the hearty and efficient co-operation of men in various professional and business pursuits, as well as of the farmers. The paper concluded the afternoon session and the delegate board adjourned. This morning at 9 o'clock the session will be resumed. Papers will be read by E. H. Peed, of New Castle, on "Breeding and liaising of Horses;" Mrs. L. D. Worley, Ellettsville, on "Our Dairy Interests in Indiana;" Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith. Cambridge City, on "Woman's Department World's Columbian Exposition;" Hon. James A. Monnt, Shannondale, on "County Fairs:" Aaron Jones, South Bend, on "Noxious Weeds." Hon. Kichard W. Thompson, of Terre Haute, is down on the programme for an address, but it is by no means certain that he will bo present. That O flared Bribe. It was thought by many of the delegate board that the gentlemen whose names have been conneoted with the alleged bribery in favor of the Miller farm would ask for an investigation, or at least request to be heard in- personal explanation. It was expected that the matter would have come up yesterday afternoon, but it did not. It is understood that while a number of the members of tho State. board are anxious that the public should hear the whole story, others are even more anxious that nothing more be said about it. Breeders of Jersey Cattle. The tenth annual meeting of the Indiana Jersey v Cattle Breeders' Association was held at the State-house yesterday afternoon. About fifteen Jersey breeders of Indiana were present. President S, II. Godman, of Muncie, was in the chair, and opened the meeting by briefly reviewing the affairs of the Jersey breeders during 1S91. Their interests, he said, had advanced during the year, and at the combination sales the prices have been good and the sales larger. The report of the secretary. Mrs. Kate Bnsick, of Wabash, was read and approved. Mrs. Busick is ono of the largest Jersey breeders in the West, and is the owner of the extensive "Beechurst" stock farm, near Wabash. Her herd numbers forty, and includes several fine registered animals. She takes an. active interest in the cultivation of fine stock, and is a capable business woman. The constitution was so changed as to allow for the election of only seven in the exeoutive committee, instead of ten, as heretofore. Mrs. L. D. Worley, of Ellettsvillo, read a capital paper on "Jersey Cattle and Their Owners," in which the lady showed much intelligence. Mrs. Worley is also a member of the Indiana world's fair board. Other papers read were bv T. 8. Kautlman of Elkhart, Prof. C. S. Plumb of Purdue University, and Mrs. Bnsick. The other officers of the association in additioned to those named areD. H.Jenkins of Indianapolis, vice-president, and 1L IL Wheatcraftof Greenwood, treasurer.' To-day the Indiana State Dairyman's Association will meet in the agricultural rooms, m . m - JEWISn REFUGEES. Relief Society Begins Its Collections IIow the Charges Will Be Cared For. The finance committee of the Hebrew Relief Association, consisting of Samuel E. Rauh, Leon Kahn, Martiu Schwartz, Isaao Ciener and Kabbi Messing, will to-day begin the canvass for the collection of funds with which to do the work of relief in hand. Tho association has rented a house at No. 4CG South Illinois street, in which the Stein family has been stationed. It will become a kind of boarding-house for the reception of all the refugees un

til they can be made ing. The house will serve self-sustain-m itself to independent. make the Stein family for those who are sent to live there will be charged with board. This plan was found more expedient than putting the Steins on a farm, which would entail a large expenditure in outfit and furnishings, and would protract the period of dependence. As it is, the family will no longer be a charge. The young man in the family has been given employment in a commission honse, and two brothers named David and Solomon Kassalowski, will pay Mrs. Stein $4 a week each for board. Furniture was purchased yesterday for the bouse. In case the refugees arrive in greater number than the house can accommodate, a larger one will be selected. The Kassalowskis are tanners, and were discovered by the police and taken to C. B. Feibleman, of the committee on reception. Employment at good wages was found for them at once at Kanh Brothers. A young man who arrived Tuesday with his wife secured employment at his trade as a baker with a conntryman on South Tennessee street. There is one yet, besides the elder Stein, to be given employment. He is a young man who arrived yesterday. He has already won the regard of those of the committee who have met him by his intelligent face and manly bearing. He was a drygoods clerk in Russia, lived only sixteen miles from the Prussian border, and speaks a pure quality of German. Tho committee on employment is composed of Joseph Eckhouse, Abraham Kahn, August Pink, Benjamin Gellman. Joseph Kernstein. Herman Bamberger. EdDucas, Kabbi Messing and Jacob Frankel. . M'COY'S APPOINTMENT. His Farewell Address to His Teachers Colored Republicans Will Meet to Ratify. William D. McCoy, the newly-appointed minister to Liberia, delivered a farewell address to his assistants at school No. 24, yesterday morning. Mr. McCoy will leave for Washington in about one week, and sail for Liberia within sixty days from that time. His wife ana family will go with him. The Colored Republican League will meet next Monday evening at the Odd-fellows' Hall, on Indiana avenue, at 7:30 o'clock, to indorse the appointment of Mr. McCoy. All Republicans are invited to attend. There will be speaking by S. J. Peelle and Mr. McCoy An Indianapolis Man In the Fight. The Journal yesterday contained a dispatch from Arkalon. Kan., with the news that the oounty-seat war between Springfield and Arkalon had broken out again, and that a mob of forty men, who had ambushed themselves to kill Judge Botkin, had tired on six officers and killed a sheritl. Louis J. Pcttijohn, the register of deeds in the county in which the war is on, was, until four vears ago. a resident of this city. He is a brother of Dr. O. B. Pettijohn, and a partisan of Judge Botkiu. Increased Its Capital. The Controller of the Currency Issued a certlUcate yesterday to the Merchants' National Bank of this city, authorizing an increase of the capital stock of that bank in the sum of $-00,000. making it J300.0UO. Albert Lieber takes some of tho new stock and the rest is taken by the old stockholders. The Kelt Jioy Of the cTand Hotel have been attired in new uniforms, presenting quite an attractive appearance. Other changes are promised in various departments that will be nevel in character. The Grand is nothing if not original.

EMPLOYES BEPUMATE IT !

Street-Car Men Will Xot Accept the Agreement Signed by Mn Frenzel. Say the Committee Exceeded Its Authority Convention of the Plasterers' UnionPaper Hangers Labor Notes. The street-car brotherhood is not satisfied with the settlement of the free-ride issue, as arranged by the committee, consisting of Hendricks, Demott and Dugan, in conference with President FrenzeL The members say the committee exceeded its authority. The instructions were to visit Mr. Frenzel, state their business in hand, and ask for a direct answer, yes or no. Another meeting will be held Saturday, or sooner, to consider the report It is said the committee first reported, verbally, that President Frenzel had agreed to give the badgea back. This was satisfactory, and the contemplated meeting the same day was not held. The objections became open and animated when tho full agreement was read in the Journal. "We are all kicking ourselves," said one of the members, "for pnttingEli Hendricks at the head of the committee. He always pushes himself to the front, and always works to favor the company. The brotherhood gets the worst of it when he has anything to do with the settlement. He wanted the brotherhood, last summer, to take up his grievance at being put on a line he didn't like, and when we objected, he went to the company with a pitiful lace and was changed." Flasterers Convention. W. n. Smith, the delegate of the Plasterers' Union, and Cornelius Sullivan, the president-elect of the International Union, will leave to-day for Omaha, by way of Chicago, to attend the annual convention of that body. The first meeting will be held next Monday, at the same time that the International Brick-layers' Union opend its convention here. The convention promises to be an important one in the history of the organization. "It is probable," said Mr. Sullivan, yesterday, to a Journal reporter, "that constitutional amendments of great interest to the plasterers will he proposed. A plan will be suggested for the bettering of our apprentice system and provision will be made, I think, for a strike fund. Our plan has hitherto been to pay assessments of 10 cent per member when calls are made on the national body for assistance. It is now proposed to have a regular fund for this purpose. We are not, however, a striking body. It takes the gravest situation possible to put ns in that position. But still strikes and lockouts most eome. We had twenty-two of them last year, and won all but one. The largest was in Sioux City. Ia.. and three assessments were made to help tnsm to win, which they did." What of the local scale for 18921" "There will be no change in our scale. Our meeting to decide this was held in December, but, as we decided upon the same wages and hours for 1892, nothing has been said about it The master plasterers will, however, be officially informed of it before long. Speaking of wages, let me correct a statement that has been made in the press. It was said that we are working for 3 per day. Our scale is 83.20 per day of eight hours. We have not worked for 2.50 per day since 1&51, when the day was ten hours long. The next year the scale was &3.50 per day. but this brought into the union a disturbing element and we reduced the rate in the latter part of the year to 3 for ten hours. This continued until June, 18S6, when wo secured ,a nine-hour day at $3.15, which contiuued until lbYJ0, when eight hours and 3.20 per day became the scale. Tho same figures prevail now." "Are you in favor of the labor temple!" "The plasterers have not come to an opinion as to that. We have appointed a delegate to the Friday night convention, and will be governed largely by what he reports." Paper-IIangers Union. The paper-hangers' discussed the labor temple project at their meoting last night The speeches showed a unanimity of sentiment in favor of the idea, bat the form of organization was objected to. The provision making the board of trustees a selfperpetuating body was the obnoxious feature. In its stead it was suggested that the board of trustees consist of three members, the president vice-president and treasurer, ex-otlicio. A resolution was adopted embodying this idea, and directing the permanent delegate to report the union's position to the Friday night convention in Mansur Hall. James Deery was elected as the delegate. Twentyseven shares were subscribed by members of the union. The newly elected officers were installed. At the next meeting a committee will be appointed to draft the scale of wages for lbfti. Officers of the numbers. The Plumbers' Union has pledged itself to take $100 worth of the stock in the Labor Temple Association as an organization. A delegate was appointed to the convention. The union is preparing to advance upon the Council in favor of the plumbing ordinance, and will pull the anti-election pledges given the Building Trades' Council upon the members: The following ollicers were installed at the meeting Tuesday night: President, W. F. Judd; vicepresident, James B. Smith; second secretary, F. S. Lease; financial secretary. William Kcepper; treasurer, O. Herman; sentries, J. G. Hayes, Thomas Kiley; directors, William Tope, Alexander Ramsey, William Kcepper, F. S. Lease, Thomas Riley. Surgical Boelety's Election. The Indianapolis Surgical Society met last night in the parlors of the Denion Hotel Interesting cases were reported by Drs. Dunning, Bell. Pantzer, Morgan and W. N. Wishard. After the address of the retiring president. Dr. W. N. Wishard, the oQicers lor the ensuing yenr were elected, as follows: President. Dr. J. W. Marsee; vicepresident. Dr. W. V. Morgan; secretary, Dr. J. H. Oliver; assistant secretary. Dr. D. A. Thompson; treasurer, Dr. J. O. Stilleon. Grand Army Installations. . Gordon Post, (T. A. R., last night installed with fitting ceremonies the oQicers elected in December. Governor Chase was present and made an address. George H. Thomas Post installed otlkers the night before. i Church Meeting. . The annual meeting of the Central Christian Church officers will be held this evening. The location of a new church will be decided by the congregation. Ttunlajt's Celebrated Hats, At Seaton's Hat Store, 27 North Pennsylvania street Aete Good. We now have tho Perfection flour-bin andsif ten also, tho Economic self-basting roaster. Every housekeeper should hare one of each, and can't aftord to be without. Ask your merchant for them or send for circular. UlLDERRAND A- FUOATE. 52 and 54 Soath Meridian street. "SIOUX VENEERS." Not only a complete Hue ot "Sionxveneer" Ppoons can be touud in our stork, but also fkmvenl r. In odd form, such as Stamp Boxes, Letter Opener. Key-rings, l'otograph Locket, t tear Cutters, Thua bio Cases, etc., etc. Come and H'Q our lino. i n$ m Leading Jewelers. 12 East Washington BL General agents for the Fate. PbMppe Co., Vacneron & Co&staatla ana fexegrea calibrated Swiss Watches.

CiOIIIM

No. 15 West "Washington St

By virtue of three chattel mortgages to Lewis Dessar, of New York, and others, hearing date December 26, 1891, and recorded in the Recorder's office of Marion county, the entird stock of MEN'S, BOYS' and CHILDREN'S READY-MADE CLOTHING

b ore eel

SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1892 At 9 o'clock a. m. Sale to continue until the entire stock is disposed o Tho store -will ba CLOSED THURSDAY -AJSTiB FEIDAY AND EVERY GARMENT MARKED DOWN TO FORCED SALE PRICES In order that the goods may be speedily turned into money a,nd creditors' clains paid. Tho stock is now valued at $40,000, and consists of choice, fresh goods, carefully selected for regular city trade, but which must now be closed out to meet tho demands of creditors.

eridian

NO. 15 WEST "WASHING-TON" ST.

FOR TEE HOLIDAYS BUT MOBS ESPECIALLY FOR ALL THE YEAR ROUND In Indianapolis we are the oldest and most favors, tie known bottlers and dealers In doznestlo and foreign Beers, Ales, fa aoi Mineral Waters. JAC. METZGER & CO. After completing their new ADDITION to their termer larf e - BOTTLING WORKS - 30 AM) 32 MARYLAND STREET. Nearly douhlinit their capieity in all departments, 'will enumerate agala to the. trade, ami citizens ot In diana polia, their great variety ot good, unexcelled in quality The only oriKlnalTA.FEI.BKEB, special brew.or VIENNA, TAFKIa BOCK BKGK, LAQKH BE Kit and OLDEN-TIMJQ ALE, all special, brewed lor ua by P. LIEBER BREWING CO. ANTIECSEB-BU8CII. St. Loula. original BUDWEISElt BEEB; alao, oar Budwelser bottling. PABST MILWAUKEE BOHEMIAN BEEB. Our own bottling. CABLING'S LONDON ALE POETEB and HALF-AND-HALF. Oar bottling. BABR'S ALK-ltuported. E. A.J. BUBK'8. TII09; MCMULLEN'S Wnlto Label, Dogauead Brand, and onr bottling. GUINNESS BTOUT imported. E. A J. Bark's bottling and our bottling. BHINE WINES imported. Ruedesheimer, nock, fcehier, Oppenheimer, Nlersteiner, Winkler, Duerklielmer, Muiisbacker.Aaaiuaxisli&uaer. Obex IngeL All our bottling. MOSELLE WINES imported. Joseph shoefer. Brauneberger. Vleaportar A Zeltlnger. All our bottling.' FRENCH CLARETS Imported, Chateau Bernonea. Pont a Canet. Contenao, Margaux, SL Jolien. All our bottling. Brlnditl Bed Italien. Port and Sherry WINES an imported and bottled by us. CHAMPAGNES. Dno de Montebello, Imported; Eclipor. extra dry; Conk's Imperial and Werner's extra dry Dome tie Wines. CALIFORNIA WINKS We bare an immenso stooa. We make our selection from the oldest and most reliable growers. Buy only the best tiire ngnd wlnee, which we sell by the puncheon, - barrel, halt barrel, ke?, gallon and in bottles, tuoh as Burgundy, Zinfandel, Claret, gauterne. Cabinet Ira miner. Cabinet Bleating. Cabinet Gutedel. Cabinet Blend, Helnct lileellng. Blea ling Gutedel. Chasaelaa, Hock Port, Sherry. Angelica, Muncatelle, Madeira, Tokay and Malaga. KEL LEY'S ISLAND WINKS Catawba. Sweet Cata w ta. Ira seedling. Delaware, Claret and Black b r:y. We are a!o sole agents for Indianapolis of the wines battled at the HoyaJ Hungarian Government Wine-cellars at Bmla-Pesth. Ginger Ale and Club Soda, imported. Crystal Ginger Ale and Delatour Club fectfa, domestic. MINERAL WATERS Apolllnaris. HanyadL YIo. torla and Aurora Water. Imported. Sheboygan, Ci iigresa. Hatnorne. Clorerrtale Li thia, Martinsville. Blue Iick-dometlo Waters. HTGoods delivered free of charge to any part ot city. Telephone No. 407. BUSINESS PROPERTY "Wo have 103 feet fronting on Massachusetts avenue, running through to another good street, with three- tenement houses. Price, $8,000 cash. This is below the market value, and' is offered for a few days at a bargain. JOHN S. SPANN & CO., 86 East Market Street.

18 9 2 Diaries and Physicians' Visiting Lists. Cathcart, Cleland & Co., CS . WublsgtooSt. Indianasom, lad.

Mill

MERIDJ

WlLfj BE SOLD AT e BEGINNING- ON Clothin LED OUT BY THE Eingan's Breakfast Kingan's Sugar

Kingan's English-Cured Shoulder

Ask your grocer or butcher

FOUNDRY COKE, W. G. WASSON & CO., STEAM COAL. iao Indiana ave. CAR LOTS A SPEC I ALT r. ry Telephone 9S9. LA3N"3SrER & -OTJCI-IAjSJ-A.-. i , ,u ' n

10 CA

And $5 to $10 per month will buy a fine 40-foot lot in Tuxedo Parle, tho finest spot in all tho suburbs for a home. Sixteen minutes' rido on Irvington electric lines. Lots, $100 to $300. Call for plats and printed matter. C. H. & E. J. Eickert, 58 East Market street.

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FOR TO-DAY

ALBERT GALL'S Great Carpet Salo at special figures will close to-day. AXMINSTERS, borders to match $1.50 per var3 MOQUETTES, borders to match 7tc to $1.10 per yard WILTON VELVETS, borders to match 70c to l)Oc per yard BODY BRUSSELS, borders to match 7tTc to Si per yard TAPESTRY BRUSSELS from 37$c to 7oc per yard INGRAINS 20c, 25c and ttOc per yard EXTRA SUPER INGRAINS lOc, 50c and GOc per yard HEMP CARPETS 10c per yard and upward

ALBERT GALL, . A as In 11 ton 5ts Agency lor 6. C. Johnson's Taruuetrr Flooring and Borders. Estimates f amLihed.

OUSE

rices ouse NOSE

Ono of the men vrho etcared from thoLibby prison during tho rao speaking of his experience vhiJo hiding in the etramps of the Chick a) homing, said! "Some speak of the North fctar a shaving painted the w a j to liberty. With zne it was different I was led out by the nose. I caught a -whiff of frying bacon through an open cabin door unl conldn't kt tp out, no matter whst the penalty. The man ln&ido was a negro. lie shared his baoon with me, and then guided mo to a place from which I made my way to the Union lines.

Bacon - Cured Hams for tliem and take no other.