Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1892 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1892.

CLOAKS. 1 Stock largo and full; garments choice, at prices low; every purchaso a bargain; styles all new, controlled by ns no duplicates here. A special attraction in the best $10 Cloth Coat ever offered. Another at $3. A choice of about 100 Misses' Jackets, sizx-s 12 to 1G years, regular price $7.50. FURS Our Fur stock is complete now; 'twill bo diminished soon. The sooner you make your choice the better. MUSLIN ' UNDERWEAR New styles just received in fine Gowns, with colored embroidery; also Silk

fekirts. ladies' mackintoshesOut Christmas lino is opened. L. S. AYEES & CO. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS May bo ordered now and left with us until you want them. "We prefer doing this, "especially with fine framing, and it is certainly much pleasanter for you to buy at your leisure. . , THE H. Ill EE R CO., 33 Scut!) Meridian Street, P0NDER0'ER THIS! f "Wishing you tho compliments of the coming season, we give you a Conundrum which is a "record breaker!" Query: Why is 1892, A. DM but ono day long? And why will 1893, A. D., bo even shorter? In the meantime, pending your solution of tho above, we invito your attention to our Big Reduction Book Sale. This will be the greatest Book Sale Indianapolis has ever experienced. Early callers will havo tho best selection. . THE BOWEHERRILL CO "When tins you see Remember me" Thus said the little girl to her papa while pointing to a beautiful set of ANGORA FURS, Displayed in tho windows of BAMBERGER'S HEW YORK HAT CO CFTurs altered anrepaired. GREAT SALE HOLIDAY GOODS DIAMONDS and WATCHES, JEWELRY and CLOCKS, FANCY GOODS and CUT GLASS. We have the finest utock evrr nhoirn in this city, and vre kaO. Our priest are Hie lowest. DIAMONDS WATCHES A SPECIALTYWe can mvp you bi-r money. Come and sen. ireartiiuartrrs for liners Hro.' 1S47 Knives and J'orktt. We carry the genuine goxiA. Jfo second always the best. WM, T. MARCY, THE JEWELER, orrosiTE the transfer car. P. S Fin wafch repairing by experts. We beat tbe world on artistic engraving. Jewelry mending e lead. I'rices rennaMc. Clocks and music, boxes repaired, called fur and d llvereL NEW WATCHES, Diancnis, Jewelry, Opera-Glasses, Looked In fact, every lor in a article JEWELRY STOBE, And prices the LOWEST. 10 Tast Washington St. GtlEIIXAlURlAli CLEMENCY. A Pardon and a Parole Granted by Governor Chase Yesterday. James Kelly, who was sent to tho penitentiary lor fiTe years from Anderson In IS1. 0 for performing a bogus marriage ceremoDy while drunk for a friend named TobiD. was yesterday pardoned bj Got crnor Chase. Tobin ran away and escaped all punishment. Ben Hatfield, sent to the penitentiary north for assault and battery with intent to kill for a term of two years from this county. ws3 paroled by Governor Chaso yesterday on the recomerjdation of Judwe Cox. He had completed about half of his term. m i m Ilrakeiuau Fatally Hurt. Jacob Kislinz. a Dig Four brakcraan, while making a coupling at a way.station east of this city, was caught between the bumpers and severely pinched. He was injured internally and bad his right arm crushed. He was brought to this city and removed to the City Hosoital by Flanuor & lluchanan. At thn hospital his injuries were pronounced very serious and probably fatal Ftjrsitlue at Wm. L. Elder Chenp Hate to Clucnga ami Return Via the Monon route, Nov. 0 and Ooe. 2. Apply for tiokets $t Itf 8. Illinois, Union btation una Massachusetts avouue. OXLY $G TO VUICAiiO A JtKTUHX via the ' Motion Jioute, The dining-car line.

1

"GAMS" HAVE AN EASY TIME

The Cadi Permits Them to Plead By Proxy and Gives Nominal Fines. "Ten and CcsU" Is All That Gofs Sport Say They Were to Hare Been Protected Tips on Corning Kalds. Yesterday was the Cadi's busy day. He had before him tbe gamblers arrested in the raids made Saturday afternoon and uight, or, more correctly speaking, ho had befcre him the affidavits prepared against them, they themselves being allowed to plead guilty by proxy. The Cadi very suavely pronounced judgment -upon tbe pleas, "ten dollars and costs,'7 and Superintendent Colbert spent tho balance of the day trying to control himself and not permit himself to be entirely consumed with rage. It has become unwritten law in the Police Court that a gambler shall be fined no more nor ' less than 10, to which may uot be added imprisonment in the-work-bouse. This unwritten law has entirely superseded the actual law as enacted by the Legislature and appearing upon the statute books. Onlyvlast week, when the subject received some attention through the press. Judge Dnskirk was loud in his protestations of virtue, and declared that the police were unjust in their insinuations that the cause of the prevalence of gambling was tho fact that the gamblers were so leniently dealt with when they appeared in tho Police Court. Yet wnen the twenty gamblers arrested Saturday pleaded guilty by proxy they were all, with a uniformity in accordance with the unwritten law, lined 10 and costs. To a reporter, last night, at the police station, Superintendent Colbert showed the list of names, With the tine assessed against each, and said: "That is iny argument in this matter." The gamblers, as far as their publio utterances are an index to their feelings, are greatly exercised at the raids. They talk loud in Xhp presence of others about the action of the police and what it all means. The fraternity say that they contributed liberally to the Democratic county campaign fnnd, and were to be permitted to run unmolested in retnrn for their contributions. They were, of course, to be raided occasionally, but it was understood that they would have a tip when it was coming. This promise was said to have been made by a county otUcial. That one gambler raided fcaturlay did have a tip was evident, as the officers, when they reached the place, found but the commonest kind of a table and paraphernalia, when, as a matter of faot, the room and its equipments arc well known among the fraternity as being of the most elegant description. It is not known who gave the tip, but the entire raid presented the appearance of a farce when it conies to be considered that, although made upon tho complaint of a man who said he had been tieeced in the rooms, the oflicers found everything in preparation for them by the substitution of cheap furniture for expensive. That the raids have no e fleet as long as the low tines are adhered to is evidenced by the fact that Sunday afternoon the earnest Kabke's was running in full blast. The game was played. upon the regulation "craps" table, one whichevidently was not destroyed by the police. Whether this is due to the fact that Hahke had a tip In time to store it away for the time being or not is merely a matter for conjecture. SECURING HALLS. Building Committee for the Grand Army En campraent at Work Early." Prior to the final organization of the citizens' committee for the O. A. It. encampment to be held here next summer, a subcommittee on buildings and grounds has been appointed, of which 13. A. Richardson is chairman, and Col. Will David secretary. Tbe purpose of thfs committee is to begin at once to secure options ou halls and publio buildings for the week of the encampment, so that it may be done before other matters begin to crowd heavily. These halls are to be used as sleeping, eating and meeting places as the exigency arises. It has been the ananimous consent of all secret and other or-' ganizations and bodies who have regular meeting nights in balls that will be pressed into service, that they will forego their meetings during the time tbe visitors are here, and it is believed that all will give the ubo of their halls withont charge. The committee held a meeting yesterday morning in the office of the Commercial Club's secretary and resolved to begin aotive work at once. PUT THE BOARD IN A HOLE. Sprinkling Contractors Ralie a Row About I)e!ayed 1'nyment. Yesterday morning O. C. Myers and other sprinkling contractors called on tbe hoard of Public Works to tile a protest about the delay in getting their money. The assessment rolls were approved some time ago, but Mr. Myers stated they were unable to get their money; that the controller had referred them to the board. The board at first said they had nothing to do with the matter, but Mr. Myers was not easily dismayed, and wanted to know if the contractors were ''to get any interest for the time they were out of their money. "Some of us are already paying Treasurer Backus 8 per cent, for money," said Myers. tand we think we ought to get interest for our money.'' President Conduitt looked up the law in the case, aud ascertained that the contractors are entitled to interest from the time their estimates are allowed until they get their money. . Viaduct Not Yet Accepted. The Virginia-avenue viaduct has not yet been accepted by the city. It will not be accepted until certain bills which are now outstanding are paid. Frank Kessing holds a lien against the strnoture, and the matter has not yet been settled. Tbe Big. Four Itailroad Company has not yet taken np some of its tracks on Louisiana street, which, according to tho viaduct ordinance, should have come np some time ago. The alleys in that neighborhood are also obstructed by the Big Four, and the propertyowners are loud in their complaints. Yesterday City Kngineor Manstield made a report to the board, and the following communication was sent to the company: You are hereby directed, in accord ineo with tho terms of the iailuet ordinance, which refers to tho removal of tracks on Louisiana street, to remove the tracira immediately. Unless these tracks aro removed within ten days tlio city will remove tlcoi at tho expense of your company. You are also directed to plank your track crossing Clinton street and mako proper approaches; also, to rernovo obstructions in the alleys, consisting or cross-tlea, etc., and replace brick Sidewalks at Loulsiaua street. m rinal Kstl mates. The Board of Publio Works yesterday morning approved the followiag tinal estimates on street-improvement contracts: Fletcher avenue, from NoU c to Pine street, on beL.ilf of the Capital Paving and Construction Company property-owners cost, .I" 0,4 53.41); city's cot, $1.01UV.'1; total cost. $7,4011.70. Christian avenue, from Central to C liege avenue property-owners' cot. Sl.51'5.07; city's portion, .121.03; total cost, Sl.OJ.ll". First alley ca3t of Illinois, from Ohio to Washington street property-owners' coat, .f2.ys0.41; city'a cont. $SX.71; totitl cot. $3,009.1 "J. First alley east of Douglass street, from Indiana avenue lo the first alley youth-total cost. I First alley north of Wa hlnsrton street, from Pennsylvania to Illinois property-owners' cost, $:t.O03.1!7; city's cost, $ioi,15; toiai cost, 3,171.4'-'. First alley nort' rt Elizabeth street, from Douglass to the second alley east-total cost, 5rwJ.u-j. lllds and Contracts. The Board of Publio Works received bids on a few street impro vements yesterday morning. A number of contractors were in the otlice awaltiug the award. The following bids were received: For grading and graveling Bruce street, from College ave

nue to the Monon tracks fisher & Tallentire. 81.03 a foot; Fulmer v Seiberi 9Scente; John Greene. W cents; Daniel Foley. 10 cents; Robert Kentnngton, TJ cents: J. F. Cardell, f.'J cents; Konev . & Dunning. C7 cents; J. Harry Porter. 5i cents; J. E. Boswell. 57 cents; P. 1- Phillips, 53 cents. Phillips was awarded the contract. For grading and bowldering the first alley east of Tennessee, from Michigan to North Fisher & Tallentire. 82 cents; John Greene. 78 cent; Robert Keanington. 75 cents: K. B. Drake, 75 cents; Timothy bheehan, 50 cents. Contract awarded to Sheehan. J. F. Reeder was awarded the contract to sweep and clean Kentucky avenue, from Washington street to the J., D. & W. tracks, at S cents per 1.000 superficial square feet; also, Susquehanna street, Muskingnm and Conrt streets; the first alley west of Ohio, from Pennsylvania to Illinois; first alley north of Washington, from Pennsylvania to Illinois; first alley west of Illinois, from Washington to Onio; first alley east of Illinois, from Ohio to Washington; first alley west of Pennsylvania, from Washington to Ohio; first alley west of Delaware, from Washington to Ohio, at CO cents per 1,000 superficial square feet. Municipal Notes. The board received a communication from President Frenzel yesterday morning stating that New Jersey street would be repaired just as soon as possible not later than next week. William H. English was notified by the board, yesterday morning, upon complaint of a property-owner, to lower the sidewalk in front of three lots on Coburn street, between High and Madison avenue. On complaint of Conncilman Colter. Street Commissioner Harold was notified to at once clean.the first alley south of the railroad tracks. 'from East to New Jersey street; also Erie etreet, from Louisiana to South street. Councilman Rassmann and bis constituent, CoL Bill Hicklin, called on the board yesterday to request the passage of brick sidewalks on Washington street, from Rural to State street. The board agreed to adopt tbe resolution. Final action was taken on the following resolutions: For grading and graveling Lynn street, from Vermont to Michigan; for grading and graveling Preston street, from Ohio to a point 924 feet south; for grading and graveling the first alley west of Camp street, from St. Clair to Pratt street; for grading, and graveling, and paving with brick the sidewalks of Lyman street, from Vermont to the Peoria & Eastern tracks.

Gentlemen? JIlgh-Grado JIats at Dalton' The fall style Heath, Christy, imported English hats. Miller's celebrated New York hats, and "The Dalton Hat," have been received by Dalton, Hatter. Baton House. The only Jtiat store in the city that caters for the first-class trade. $6.00 To Chicago and Ilettirrx $G.OO Via Pennsylvania Line from Indianapolis. Natural Gas Fixtures, We have the best assortment Brass ant Wronjrh Steel Fenders. Andirons, Moitenrs Gt in Loarv etc ta th city. Also CtiaUnff and Baking Dishes, Ranr Kettles, Roger Cutlery, LiulMers' llariwira. Asreat for aitna dynamite and Dead-shot sportiajpowddc CaU andsee us before yon bay. IIILDK BRAND A FUO ATE, 22 South Meridian street.' DIA.MOiN"X)Si Oar stock of Diamonds is complete. A large assortment of Gentlemen's Kings, cnolce carf Pins, a fine line of Pendants, Hair Pins and Lace Pins, Ear Rings and every other article made from Diamonds. Your attention !s respectfully lnyted. ' Successor to ; i. Jewelers .: t i i 12 East Washington Street General cgent for the Patek, PhUIppo A. Co., Vachcron & Constantin, and XL Koean celebrated 8 wins Watches.

PIANOS FORM E HOLIDAYS We havo had made this year a special selection of Pianos in New York, which are now being received and displayed in our warerooms. Tho instruments consist of the finest Circassian Walnut, French BurL Walnut, San Domingo Mahogany, Cherry, Ebony and other woods, in all styles, but principally Artists' Grands, Small Grands, Carved and Engraved Panel Uprights of tho celebrated makes of Decker Bros., Haines Bros., J. & C. Fischer, Schubert and other equally wellknown manufacturers. Wo also have an extra choice selection of Stools and Covers for Christinas presents! Where it is desired, we take pleasure in keeping an instrument which might be selected now and deliver the same at Chrisimas time, thus enabling our customers to make an early choice. In addition to the above fine stock mentioned, we are offering an extra assortment of both Pianos and Organs at low prices, and at terms to suit the customer, the list of yvhich is given b&ow.

SPECIAL UPRIGHTS D. II. BALDWIN & CO., 71-3 octaves, ebonized caf In lirstrclass condition, regular price, 2J3 $225.00 HAINES BROS., stylo 5. mahorany case. 7 1-3 octaves, tone ana action goixi, regular prioj 375. 313.00 HAINES BROS., style 5, eoonlzed case, 7 1-3 octaves, fine tone and action, regular price $J50 300.00 SQUARE PIANOS. A. A L. KEOOII, 6 1-3 octaves, rosewood case, octagon legs, tono anil action good, price . y.. $G3.00 BERRY, 6 octavos, rosewood case, straight iop, ca.se newly revarnished, tone and action poo I, price 55.00 WOODWARD A BROWN. 6 4 octaves, rose wood case, octagon legs, In good condition, price 85.00 M ARS II, C octaves, rosewood case, octaffon legs, small case, good for a beginner, price. 50.00 CHICKERINO. 634 octaves, mahogany case, maemlticeutly carved, in tine condition, very cheap at M ICO. 00 A. II. GALE A CO., octaves, rosewood en?, octagon leg?, tone and action good; piljc ' 60.00

Delivered in any part of the city free- of charge, or boxed and delivered to any depot. On low monthly payments. Each instrument is a bargain. We will ship out of the city, subject to return at our expense, if not as represented. D. H. BALDWIN & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF BALDWIN -PIANOS S HAMILTON ORGANS . 95, 97 and 99 North Pennsylvania Street . andBaraapolasusiFJessELi) niversstf HIGHEST GRADE BUSlNriS ANO SHORTHAND SCHOOL KTABllSHED 1850. ENTER NOW. miAB WW. IJO CHARCE POR POSITIONS. CXJt;xlXX 13 TMt BlUTSa or ITS t&ADCATZS. VSRITE FOR ELLCAfiT CATALOGUE. FRES. rSESZSIS A3 OSBORN

Clothing. Cloaks and Dress Goods ON EASY PArMEXT3. tyAll goods delivered on first payment. Tho FULLER CLOAK CO S3 East Washington Street. Sunday Journal, bj mail, $2 a Year

STANDS PEERLESS AND ALONE

Peerless and alone in the Assortment, Style ancLFit of their Clothing; peerless and alone in push, pluck and enterprise; peerless and alone in naming Lowest Prices (qual

ity considered.) Special For This Week.

Prices

Everybody has heard of the excellent quality of our offer strictly All-Wool Suits for

$10,

That cannot be bought in any other store for less than $15, $18 and $20. We mako tho broad assertion that the 1 and 12 Suits offered in our sale of this week are as good as any $15 Suits ever offered in this city. Come Early. These Bargains Will Go Like Hot Cakes.

: SPECIAL : AND SECOND-HAND ORGANS. TABER ORGAN, 7 stops, two sets of reeds, medium high top. price. $35.00 SIIONINGEU.9 stops, two sets of reeds, medium high case, in good condition, price. 45.00 SMITH AMERICAN, 6 stops, two seta of reeds, low top, tone good, price 28.00 NATIONAL ORGAN, 8 stops, high top, flu case, tone and action good, price 35.00 ESTEV. 9 stors. TOcdinm high case, two seta of reeds, tone and action g jod, price 45.00 ESTEY, 0 stops, high top. two sets of reeds, tone good, case in good condition, price..... 60.00 CHASE, 9 stops, high top, two sets of reeds, tone and action go 3d, price. C5.00 MASON & HAMLIN, 10 Stops, high itop case, fine condition, a flrst-cUts lnsrramcnt, price 60.00 SHONINGER, 20 stops, thrcs sets of reeds, chipel ca.se, a fine instrument for small church or Sunday-school, price. 03.00 AS OTHERS SEE US. Tho Public Schools of Indianapolis, by XR. J. M. RICE, In tho December Forum. . Price, 50c. For ealo by CATHCART. CLE LAND St CO. 0 Eut Wa fclDgton itrcet.

ALL-WOOL SUITS - Ain 15. "

$12

and

FU.RN

LAKGE STOCK

NE

WM. L. ELDER,

43 and 8 Pit to Qw 0 FINE "WATCHES, DIAMONDS, GOLD HKAT CA5TE3 an.l IT M R RE LLAS, BP.ICA-BRAC. CUT OLA88. LEATHER GOODS. SILVER WARE. CLOCKS,. And everything to be found In a firstclaes Jexrel House.

THE McELWAIrtCHARDS CO. Successors to J. B. McElwaine & Co. and Geo. A. Richards. WROUGHT-IRON PIPE, GAS, STEAM AND WATER GOODS. Telephone 733. G2 and G l WEST MARYLAND ST.

GAS FIXTURES. Natural-gas Burners and Valves; Stove and Grate Filling, all kinds; Toilet Paper and Fixtures. : C. ANESHAENSEL & CO., : MARION BLOCK, - - - Corner of Meridian and Onio Streets.

CARVERS AND TABLE Our Stock ia tho Best,

PEOPLE ARE NOT CAJOLED By ridiculously cheap advertised prices on carpets, into tho belief that they are actuallv petting first-class goods or goods that aro in stylo. HONEST GOODS HAVE AN HONEST VALUE. Now and then a merchant has goods that he is glad to rush off at less than they cost him, but such goods areuot desirable to persons who wish tho best If you want reliable Carpets, all-papers, Rugs, Lace Curtains, eta ALBERT &ALL Will bo pleased to show all that is latest and best Agency for 3. C. Johssou's r&rtiuctry Flooring aal Borders. Estimates raruUi t3

Special

Prices

For This Week. Clothing. For this week wo RE STYLES, LOW PEIOES. 45 South Meridian Street Diamond-Setting and'Jotrelry Manufacturing. Fine Watch Repairing. Jewelry Mending done by first-cla8 workmen. 1 CUTLERY. and Prices tho Lowest. LILLY Ss STALNAKER,