Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1892 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1892. Tie Groat Dry Goods Sacrifice, $200,000WortliMustGo Out at Once. DEMOCRACY IS A BURDEN provemont Company- 41,700 Ilelea Consolidated Min- . ing Company- 250,000 Kramer Brothers and Beockling Company.. 1,000 Indianapolis and Broad Kipplo Uapid Transit Company Indianapolis Sentinel Company 20,000 70,615.00 1,294,584.10 600.00 10,000X0 20,000.00 HORSE-TIMERS, SPLIT-SECONDS, CHRONOGRAPHS, SINGLE. TIMERS, FINE TIME-PIECES, ETC., ETC. flow Tax-Payera in Center Township Fare Under the New Law.

0

Contract for Enlarging the Store Let A Few Specimens of the Great Cut Remember, Every Article Must Go.

Store Opens at 9 o'clock Good CalIco2c, Vet Bleach Martin 7c 1:5c and 3."c Whit Good, all ro at lCc. 130 ptrrca line Belgium lirown Crash 9c, regular rlc I Be. Ladies WraprxT $1.25, regular price (2.25. Chilnren'a Oinphm Iirens hau pric Men'a Silk Hemstitched Handkerchiefs 33c, worth CO.. !aek Qro Grain Saah Ribbon, 14 lnchea tri(?c, LUhtlj aotled V.c, woith 1..'3. JJest Gloria Silk Umbrellas, regular j.rice $1.50 and $1.75, roforfl. LadieV ItU' k Silk Hose oc. wcrth $1.05. Krem h all-Wool ChaMcs '2Jc. fOc and fi.'c all-wool Dre Ooodii 20of Narrow Black China Mlk l?ic a yard, worth 75c lieal Alligator clab Bags $l.Cl, worth $3.30. L. S. AYRES & CO. N. B. 10 saleswomen wanted. PIANOS! ORGANS! On Payments! Cheaper Than Any Place In the City, Quality Considered. D. H. BALDWIN & CO. 95, 97 and 99 N. Pennsylvania St Your orders for tuning and moving will have careful attention from us. ART EMPORIUM. Tel. 500. Now on exhibition: A 1 500 painting from the Goupil gallery, New York. "In the Garden," by Heilbeth. THE H. LIEBER COMPANY, 33 South Meridian SL AT BOTH PAIIeT A Sacred Concert will be given SUNDAY AFTERNOON. Mayer & Deery's band will render a specially prepared proamme of Bacred music. You and the children can have a pleasant day of rest in the woods. AT PAIRVIEW. -AT-ABMSTRONGPS. NEW BOOKS. Essays Upon Some Controverted Subjects." By Tho 11. Hnxler ....$2.00 The Naturalist In LaPlata. By W. H. Hudson. 4.00 The Byzantine Empire. Story of the Xat ions.. 1.50 Magic Ink and Other Stories. By Wm. Black. . 1.25 THE BOWEN-MERRILL CO. A KEG111ENTA1, HISTORY. The Reunion of the Sixty-Ninth and Its Suggestion to Other Kecimental associations. The proceedings of the reunion of the Sixty-ninth Indiana Infantry, held last year, and cow printed in a pamphlet of thirty pages, contain a valuable suggestion to those who are holding regimental reunions this and subsequent years. The pam'phlet not only contains the proceedings but the n&ines and addresses of the BurYiYors of tho regimented far as they could be ascertained, by companies. This, of course, involves no little labor, but how could it be better expended by a committee of each company than in keeping up the company roster? Following the roster is the address of Col. Oran Perry, who, as adjutant, and later as lieutenantcolonel: because of his continual presence with that notable regiment, could write its history. Ills address was the history of the regiment. It was directed to the hundreds of young people who attend the reunions. If the Mxty-ninth Indiana has no other written history, ColouelPerry'a condensation would transmit its deeds to future generations. And Colonel Perry did not nold back the truth and leave the young people to assume that all the people in the North were patriots during the war. Therefore, the following words are found in the address: But the hardest thins of all to bear was the fact that, while under such adverse circumstances we were grappling with a courageous, honorable enemy In front, our feet were lelnjr. undermined by secret, coward- foes In tho rear. They were meeting In convention In the North, declaring the war a failure, were discouraging enlistments, resisting tne drafts, refusing to rote supplies lor the army, doing everything In their Xower to Injure the credit of the government by Uecrylng the greenbacks, and sending emissaries Into camps to persuade soldiers to desert. This is 'copperhead" history, my young friends; It may be entirely new to you. for there has been a strong effort of late years to suppress it. Colonel Perry's address was tittingly finished with Meredith Nicholson's "The Soldier Heart." Following the ad dross is a mention of each member of the regiment who had died during the year by Adjutant Lacey; an original poem by Lieutenant Martin: "The Women in the War." by Miss Kumnell. and last a glowing tribute to The Indiana Soldier." by Cant. J. K. Jackson, of Union City a tribute which is full of history and tho eloquence of appreelation. While such histories and regimental records cost some of its members much time and some money, they are invaluable as a fiart of the military history of Indiana, aud n the years to come will be held as priceless heirlooms by the children and grandchildren of the men of Indiana who won Imperishable fame In fighting to save tho life of the Republic What organizations are collecting these pamphlets and binding themf Some or all of them should see to it. The expose of Dr. Wyeth and thia pamphlet of the Sixty-ninth, two valuable documents for preservation pnblished this year, should be bound with others as history, ' Exposed to 8mil!-rox. Dr. Metcalf yesterday received information from the Bureau of Immigration at Kew York, notifying him that one EverhardusSmit had arrived on the steamer Werkendam, on which a passenger had developed a case of small-pox. Srnit'a desti. cation wan Lafayette. Tho information Was given for the purpose of allowing tho local authorities to take whatever course they desire under ton law. Dr. Metcalf notified the Lafayette Board of Health. FuitMTUiiK at Win. L. Klder'a,

More Transcripts from the Inplicites of 1S90 and 1S91 Ilrcla Sliniwr Company Raised 0Tera3lillLn Other Appraisement?.

The list below continues the names of all tax-payers of Center township who owned the same property in the years 1390 and 1801. All names beginning with FandG are given, whether tho taxes have been increased or decreased. Only those names are given Tvhero tho property has not changed bands.or is greater or less in extent in one year than in the other, as where improvements have been placed on the'land, or have been destroyed, or where part of the land has beeii sold, or inoro land purchased. No property in Indianapolis, West Indianapolis, Drightwood or Woodroll Place is included in this list, separate lists having been prepared for these municipalities:

Per c'nt ISO 46 60 107 175 105 89 63 23 165 24 10 73 111 312 24 95 Name. rere Fairchild, Gershon.. Farley. Kichard..... .45 2.51 14.17 .32 13.12 .64 .41 .68 19.41 2.53 .15 ' .06 .56 118.94 Famaw'ttCVline F iasou, Laura Fatout. Moses K.. Fautht. Elizabeth E Furgjison. W. Sinks... Ft-rtig, Frank... Finch, Fablus M Fink, (Jeorao Fenncy, Mary K...., Fisher, John V Flamier, Frank W ... Fleming, John 8 Fleichcr. Emily D... Fletcher. lLT..ct'te Fletcher, I .a urn M... Fletcher, Mary M Fllcklnger. George.. Floyd, Mahlon M 5.68 61.71 166.58 1.23 ,C8 .03 2.29 6.46 .27 .60 2.44 .54 .76 .59 .S5 .29 12.53 3.45 .01 79 .35 . .OS 8.44 .54 18.93 .85 .33 12.28 .49 .88, .64 54.42 1.70 - 2.60 52.43 21.97 1.82 84 14 13 43 282 117 108 39 117 124 33 80 63 58 23 I 11 203 26 202 117 122 18 64 3J C4 C 105 97 607 211 74 141 6 12 94 30 63 6 146 9 9 35 30 18 145 8 809 117 191 2 47 63 90. 73 214 6 10 20 81 74 31 31 8 143 273 431 13 0 20 180 17 32 31 89 16 23 8 23 159 S 48 63 22 65 165 63 111 47 2 71 145 41 124 Fo I so in, i;dward 9.. Ford.O. H..indR.N. Forsythe, Andrew J. ortf J Fodyke, Arthur U.. Foster, James Fouts, Alfred Francis, Kliza J Fraser te Baum Frauer, l'.udolpu Freeman, Fdwln N., Frledgen, Cornelius Frledlcj, Jonath'n U Fr cfcdorf. F. W Fuller, FminnM...., trustee Gal:her, Martin.... Gall, Albert Gallaher. Patrick D Galvln, Wm Gansbcrg, Fred.... Gardner, John. Gardner, Mary A.... Garlach, August.... Garner, II. 9 Garretson, Joseph.., Garringer, Lurluda. Garvcr, Matthias.... Uarver, Bhover Dickon.... Gass, Georce W... Gauld. Adam A... Gar. llenrie F .54 25.96 .58 Gay. Mary and IL E. Gcer, Jonas Gels, Jacob .24 1.87 7.67 7.14 .04 Gelsel, Ilenry Geisler. Edward. Gilbert, Giles Glinber, Nicholas.... Glrrard, GrlUith M... Gladden. Alfred 11... Glass, C. C Glazier, Louisa C... Goble. U. II..... Goens, Thomas .05 34.74 Ml .89 .00 1.89 .27 1.89 .05 .72 Goldman. James F.. Goldsmith. Nett'e F Goodell, Hannah A.. 1.60: Goodell, John u.. Gooding. II. C... 1.04 12.85 4.26 .23 .49 9.49 2.21 .40 .12 .12 .02 .89 19.04 811.83 .18 .43 2.92 Goodman, Aaron C... Goodnerle, J. and M. Goodrich, James.... Goodman. Thos. A... Goodwin. T. A.&C.L. Gordon. William Gosner, George R... Graham, A. )V Granatin?, J. and P.. Gramling, John Gramling, Feter Graves, William F.. Gray, Susannah Gray, Walter It Green, Victoria E.... Green leaf, C. A Oreenleaf, Ed T Greenleaf. F. C Greenleaf Hall Stock Company Greenleaf, Joseph... Grecnman, Robert.. Gregg, Fidelia J Gregg, George M (irfsrtr. Gilbert and F .StN .08 .30 12.30 4.77 .06 .14 .06 .06 , 2.92 2.00 .37 Gregory. John M.... Gresh, Charles.... Gresh. Emily Green, E. andB. F... Grenling, Reinhold.. .15 1.99 .15 2.53 Gritlin, George O. GriHin, Kate Griffin, Wm. 1).... .68 .10 1. .64 Griffith, Milo II. .04 2-( 3.1 .09 Grout, garah A... .55 Groves, James L.... .14 .76 Totals Decrease. Net increase In properties above given, $1,553.05. Net increase in taxes per capita, $13.99. Percentage of Increase for Letters F and G, 94. The Heel Italsrd Over n Million. The County Board of Review yesterday fell upon the HeclaMining Company rather hard, raising its assessment over 11,000,000. 'the retnrn made by the company was described in the Journal a few days ago. It gave its full paid-up capital stock as $1,500,000; said the stock had no market value, which is true, as none of it ever changes bands. The company also set forth that it is taxed in Montana upon SC03.415.84. Assistant Auditor Johnson, who sat as Auditor Taggart's proxy on the board, made inquiry of one of the stockholders, yesterday noon, as to what the stock 'paid. He was informed that it paid 12 per cent a year, or 1 per cent, a month. The board took it for granted that stock paying this much was worth par, and thus came at the assessment in a very sitnplo way by subtracting the amount the company is. assessed in Montana from its paid-up capital stock, leaving $1,234,534.16. at which figure the appraisement was fixed. Tho following corporation asscments were made by the board of review yesterday: 1891. 1892. Indianapolis Frintlng Company $2,600 $2,800.00 Indianapolis Frovleiou Company 1,000.00 Jersey IJullctin 500 500.00 Kahu Tailoring Company 5,000 5,000.00 Forrest Huntington Company 3,375 13,400.00 Indiana Medical Journal PublUhlug Company. 700.00 Indianapolis Basket and Wooden Company 5,500 7,200.00 Indianapolis Hill Posting Company 2,000 2,000.00 Indianapolis Paring Company 10,CC0 25,000.00 Indianapolis Grain and Feed Company 3,000 3,500.00 E. C. Atkins fc Co 150,000 200,000.00 Indianapolis District Telegraph Company.. 7,000 7,500.00 The National Malleable Casting Company 113.400 111.220.50 Kcyle J..ek Company. 1U.0C0.00 Knickerbocker Meter Company 10,000.00 E. N. Ott Manufacturing Company 33,390 35,00000 rantentecs' Union Company 300 1,000.00 U. t. Lounge Manufacturing Company 13,900 15,000.00 C L- St orris Lumber Company..., 4,000.00 Tho liough 'otes Company 3,000 3,000.00 C. ad A. Potts fc Company... 12,000 15,000.00 Farry Manufacturing Company 45,000 75,000.00 Indianapolis Curled Hair Company 10,000 3,000.00 IndiauapolU Glue Company 7,875 8.110.00 Organiser Publishing Company COO COO. 00 Keystone Land aud lm-.

Tax Tax 189U. 1891. .30 ' .75 5.43 7.91 23.33 37.60 .30 .C2 7.50 20.C2 .61 1.25 . AC .87 1.07 1.73 87.07 107.38 1.53, 4.0G .61 .76 .38 .41 .70 1.32 107.12 225.06 1.82 7.50 253.G0 315.31 175.36 341.94 1.53 2.81 .54 . .62 .02 .23 5.33 3.06 2.29 8.75 .23 .50 .61 1.27 C.12 8.56 .46 , 1.00 .01 1.37 1.53 2.12 1.15 1.50 .46 .73 21.60 34.19 14.SC 18.31 .76 .75 7.04 6.23 .15 .50 .30 .88 1.68 6.12 .46 1.00 15.45 34.88 1.91 1.56 .61 .94 36.72 49.00 .76 1.25 13.25 14.13 ,61 1.25 56.20 110.62 ,30 2.00 1.23 3.83 70.38 122.81 15,53 37.50 2r.S7 31.19 4.J3 3.69 27.34 63.50 1.92 2.50 .38 ,62 S2.88 34.75 1.83 4.50 73.67 80.81 .46 .50 .23 .31 112.73 147.50 .61 .50 .61 1.50 .CD .75 .61 ISO .23 .50 ,99 2.88 .SO .25 1.53 2.23 2.37 3.87 1.15 2.19 , '17.69 30.44 1.99 6.25 4.13 4.3S 4.76 5.23 47.61 67.00 2.7C 5.00 .64 .94 .88 .50 .33 .50 .23 .23 .61 1.50 6.96 26.09 188.17 1,000.00 1.38 1.50 1.07 1.50 14.94 12.06 .30 .69 .46 .38 .92 1.22 39.55 27.25 5.35 10.12 .38 .44 .61 .73 ,C9 .75 .61 .75 1.83 4.75 42.69 44.69 .76 1.13 23 SS 8.99 7.00 .2-i .38 1.53 4.06 1.07 1.75 .09 .!9 3.23 1.69 .23 .19 .2.91 5.00 2.45 6.00 -.30 .44 .61 1.37 $1.632.91 $3.205.96

DEATH RESULTS FKOM A RUNAWAY.

Jobn Ellis Fatally Injured ly an Unmana;eable Team of ITorses. John Ellis, living on Morris street, died at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at St. Vincent's Hospital from the effects of injuries received in a runaway accident at half past C in the morning. FUis has been employed as a teamster by Kordyke & Marmon for the past nine years. Ho very recently pur chased a new team of horses and was driving them for the first time yesterday morning. He was on his way to his work and bad nearly reached the Morris-street bridge over white river when the team frightened and became unmanageable. Ellis was thrown from the wagon, and his foot becoming entangled in the lines he was dragged a distance of about five hundred yards. When the team was finally stopped and Ellis released it was found that his left eyo bad been gouged out and bis head terribly bruised. Powers & Murphy's ambulanco was telephoned for and he was removed to St. Vincent's Hospital. Dr. Marsee was called, and from tne first expressed a doubt as to his recovery. Ellis was a married man, aud leaves a wife and three children, who were dependent upon him for support. A WOMAN KNOCKED DOWN. 31 r. HcPonazh and His Divorced Wife Create a Sensation on Illinois Street. About 8:30 o'clock last night a man and woman came by tho Bates House corner walking on Washington street. Just as they reached the corner of Illinois and Washington street the woman was beard to make 6oine remark and then strike tho man in the face. They continued their journey east, and the man, who gave his name as M. J. MoDonagb, says that the woman struck him twice before they had gone a half square further. Becoming exasperated at these frequent attacks be struok her a Mow-with sufficient force to render her insensible. She was picked up and carried into Short's drng Store, where an ettort was made to revive her. MoDonagb, who was intoxicated, was arrested. He says that the woman was his divorced wife, and has been following him lately and causing him considerable trouble, and that it was impossible for him to get rid of her. The landlady of the nouso where Mrs. MoDonagb is staying, at No. 90 North New Jersey street, says that McDouagh came to the home last night and wanted Mrs. McDonagh to go out with him, which she finally consented to do. m Small Fire at Kin gran's. About 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon an alarm of fire was sent in from Box 48, at Kingan's pork-house. The department had bnt started to the scene in response to the alarm, when the tower . watchman turned in an alarm. As soon as the department arrived a second alarm was sounded. The quick succession of the alarms from the box caused people on 'the streets to think that a big blaze might be expected. It proved to be. however, nothing more than some sheds and out-buildines to cottages owned by the packing company. The loss will not e'xeeed S2C0, covered by insurance. . A section of the new Calahan hose burst at an inopportune moment Fell xpth the Elevator. J. H. Jones, a married man, living with his family at 575 East Miami street, met with a painful and serious, but not necessarily fatal, accident at the warehouse of the Longstreet, Sherman & Tiegle. OiQorapany, situated at the corner of Vrniont street and the Bee-line railroad. He was taking a load from the iirst to the second floor in the elevator when the elevator fell. Jones had his left leg badly mangled and breast bruised. Planner & Buchanan's ambulance was telephoned for and the injured man taken to St Vincent's Hospital, where Dr. Marsee attended to his wounds. At a late hour last night he was resting easy and doing as well as could be expected. Straw nats! ; A full line, including "Dunlap'a" celebrated hats, at "Beaton's Hat Store," 27 North Pennsylvania street . JPersonal. Mrs. Andrew Rosenberg, whose husband is well known in railroad circles, called on N. W, Bryant &. Co. yesterday and purchased of them one of their finest Briggs pianos, finished in San Domingo mahogany. About a Stand-Off. Democrats may think they have a great advantage on account of the "Cleaveland Pence Company" being located here, which is ready to furnish fences to politicians as well as to others, and does its own, "wirepulling." But they forget tbat "Harrison" will most likely be a stockholder in the Home Browing Company, since he found out tbat they brew, the purest, and most palatable beerknown. to the civilized world. 1 his will benefit him more than Carnegie's Scotch whisky. Home Hrew is bottled exclusively by Jac. 13418. Telephone 1G9. THE JJIO FOVIt AND C. fc O. Hallway g Annual Excursion to Old Point Comfort, Thursday, July 2 lt "1892. 913.50 ROUKD TRIP $13.50 From Indianapolis. Tickets, good to return until Aug. 10, will bo sold for all regular trains July 2 1 . For tickets and full information call at Big Four ticket offices 1 East Washington street, 30 Jackson placo and Union Station. H. M. Brok&on, A. O. P. A. OIZAXD SEA-SHORE EXCUIlSlUX " Over the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, A special train will leave Cincinnati at 2 p. m., July 21, with Pullman sleeping-cars and run through to Old Point Comfort en a fast schedule. Tickets will bo good returning until Aug. 10. Round-trip tickets from Indianapolis, $13.50. ftton-over rtrlvilrfrei -will m rrntr1 at .nia. i brated mountain resorts on the return trip. Appiy to a. b. Miner, r. r. a., liig four ofnee, corner Meridian and Washington, Indianapolis, for sleeping-car berths, or address C. Jj. Kyan, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, O. - JJIO FO XTR WOULD' 3 FAIR ROUTE. Chicago. $3.00-Round Trip $3.00. Saturday, July 23. Call at Big Four ofllces. No. 1 East Washington street, 36 Jackson rlace and Union Station. Excursion to Anderson July 20, good until July 22, over the Big Four. Tickets, $1.10. Great auction sale of lots. Tickets on sale at Big Four office and Union Station. lllll's Sliding Inside Blinds. The Sliding Blind is increasing in popularity and we are agents for the best thing in that lino. They are no costlier, and ninth more convenient and handsome than the old style. If you want hardware, our Columbian, Oxitlized and lleckla patterns will please you. As for cheaper goods, we can give you any kind you want, and all at rock-bottom price". HILDEBRANP A FUG ATE. - b'l south Meridian streot. ARE 11 GOING TO TIIElo" If so, tou should rrepare yourselres to enjoy them to the full extent of tn liw," by pnrcnaatnga hurse timer. 1 iiavo the tint-fit and most complete line in the state. Gold. Silver. Fill-tl and Nickel esses. Fplit spconA and single timers. Prices lower than ever before. JULIUS C WALK, SUCCESSOtt TO LrsrtlPff Jeweler. 32 East Washington St. General spent for the Patefc, Pfciiime A Co Vathercn fc Constantln and . Kocha Celebrated Bwlss Watchea.

On account of the special features connected with the coming races we will make a run on HORSE-TIMING WATCHES at special low prices. We invite insepction, and guarantee our goods as iepresented. We carry the choicest line of SOLID STERLING SILVER FLAT WARE, odd pieces for Table Use, and Silver Novelties, to be found in the State, FINE DIAMONDS, CHOICE LEATHER GOODS, POTTERY, CUT GLASS, CANES and UMBRELLAS, LAMPS and SHADES. .

JEWELER,

N.O. 12 EAST WASHINOTON STEEET, Cp'General Agent for Patekr. Philippe & Co., Vaoheron & Constantln and E. Koehn celebrated Swiss Watches.

The New York Store

ESTABLISHED 1853.1

A LAST GRAND CUT

IN THE PRICES OP THE

m

if

NOW BEING; CLOSED OUT AT

SPIEGEL THOMS &

Those who have not bought we would advise

To COME The very, pieces you have MAT BE GONE

Remember, only THREE DAYS MORE, and thousands of dollars' worth of Handsome Furniture to dispose of. Come and secure the Bargains. The extra cut in prices will make this ' THE BANNER DAT OF THE SALE.

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO

T EPOItT Or THE CONDITION OF THE IN. Xidiana National Bank, at Indianapolis, in tho State of Indiana, at the close of business, July 1'2, lay2: RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $1,781,384.70 Overdrafts, seen red and. unsecured 58.37 U. 8. bonds to secure circulation. 4's. ... 50,000.00 U. s. Bonds to seonre deposits, 4 Vs.... 2uo.000.00 Due from approved reserve agents.. $345,023.06 Due from other national banks... 55,230.64 Due from State banks and bankers 88,571.90 Check a and other cash Urns 158.31 Exchanges for other. ' . , tanks 38,097.65 BUid of other banks 2oti.S37.00 pactional paper currency, nickels and cents.... 1,055.10 Gold reserve... ... 690,000.00 bilver 20.000.00 Legal-tender notes ; 100,000.001,494,680.33 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 percent, of circulation). 2,250.00 Total ....$3,528,373.39 LIABILITIES. . Capital stock paid in .'- f300.000.00 Knrplusfund 600.00O.0O UndiTided profits 30.306.61 National bank notes outstanding 45,000.00 Individual deposits subject to check $1,334,702.96 Demand certificates of deposit 632.041.22 Certifled checks 5.53U.41 United mates deposits... 97.bs7.0d Deposits of U. S. disbursing officers.... 71,573.33 Duo to other national bonks .. 334.977.03 Due to state banks and bankers 266,453.80-2.644,068.73 Total $3,528,373.39 State of Indiana, County of Marion, as.: I, E. B. Pobtkb. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. ' E. B. PORTER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this lth day of July. 18U2. CHARLES MOOREf, Correct Attest: Notary Public V. T. MALOTT, Wit. CUUG HLEN, Directors. R. S. MCKEE. 3iy CEO. G. DYER, . MANUFACTURING JEWELER, . Room 26 Old Sentinel Building. Watch Repairing. Engraving. Diamond Mountings made to order. Particular attention given to repairing Jewelry, Music Boxes aud all brauchesof the trade. Original designa for Badges. Sunday Journal, by mail, $2 a Year

JULIUS O. WALK. SUCCESSOR TO

C0.'$ WAREROOMS 'AT ONCE been figuring on getting TO - MOEROW. Place your EACES on the Then invest in DIA.M02STDS, Of which we make a specialty, and will guarantee to re fund your money, less 10 percent., any time. repair

WE ARE HUSTLING THINGS IN THE LINE OF PLUMBING, GAS-FIXTURES, GARDEN HOSE, ETC

COME AND SEE.

O. ANESHAENSEL & CO., MARION BLOCK, Corner of Meridian and Ohio Streets

AS WE intend to make a number of changes in tho arrangement of this store and need room, wo will sell what REFRIGERATORS wo hava at greatly reduced prices. LILLY & STA.L3SrA.K:EIl9 04 East Waslxlncton Stroot. CARPETS. WALL-PAPERS AND DRAPERIES ALBERT G A L L. Aftncj lorC 8. JoLnoa'i Farquetrj iIoorlug and Uorders. Ilatlmatei t urtlanaA.

WaH(

FIRE INSURANCE Liverpool and London and Globe, t i x 545,803.173 Lancashire, i t : 8.290,393 Scottish Union and National, 19,835.404 Lion, : : i i 1,244,133 Caledonian, i t 7,761.920 Kochester German, t t 894,534 German-American, j 5,879,203 Michigan Fire and Marine, s 879,313 Merchants of Newark, i 1,503,303 Kew Hampshire, t : 1,839.931 JK0. S. SPANN & CO., Apents, 8G East Market Street. NEW MEDICAL . BOOKS. Diseases of the Ere De 6chwclnlts...........f 3.00 Diseases of the- Skin J am mm. ................. ti-UO Dictionary of Treatment WTiltla 4.o0 Lectures on Patbolory Sutton 4.50 Marriage and Disease Stralian. ............. ... 1.23 Year- Book of Treatment for lb02. ...... ......... l.na Manual of Operative Sarffcrj 2 vols. TreTci. 0.O3 Beasley's 3, (MX) Prescriptions 2.25 lracticeof Medicine Pago 4.13 lrlncirles of Bacteriology Abbott 2.0q Any of the above delivered free, anywhere in th4 United Stetes, on receipt of price, send for oat logues. CATHCAItT, CLKLAND ACOn 6 East Washington st, Indianapolis. InL Companies Represented.! Home, of New York. Phoenix, of riartford. Traders, of Chicago, Citizens, of New York. Ixmrton A? sr., of London. JEtua, of Ilnrtford. Norwich Union, of Enrlaol. Greenwich, of New York. Citizens, of Evans villa, nrteUty and Casualty, of JTew York, Xlarlae Depf Ins. Co. of North America, of Phila. C. F. SAYLES. FUNERAL DIRORS i' 72 North Illinois Street IjADY ATTENDANT, FREE AMBULANCE. Only White Team in City. TELEPHONE (Ml. OB TAKE ELECTRIC CAK1 PEABSON'S MUSIC - HOUSE PIANOS Easy Monthly Payments 82 and 84 N. Perm. St, Indianapolis. Spring Cloaks. Dress Goods, AXD Tailor-Made Clfithin? ON EASY PAYMENTS FULLER CLOAK CO. 83. 65 and 87 E. Washington fc'treet. BORN & CO 97 and 99 East Washington St FURNITURE, CARPETS and SIB Of Every Description. Folding Beds, Hanging Lamfs, Poutieres, Lace Curtains, Etc.. Etc. Sunday Journal, by mail, 2 a Year . at the Winner, WE ALSO Sell Modern WATCHES

PLANNER

BUCHANAN

( IT V

Lower than any house in the State. We can

Horse - timersnd do only first-class work.

JEWELRY VERY LOW. EAST TOniNGTOX STREET.