Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1893 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1S93.

SEASON'S SWEETS.

Sound ( m s yrrmci ? Feel Good-ibwAiUirjiaj Good Yon wnnt tlicm now, nml here yoa ft Tlicnu i:ypllan Wool Illnnkct nt $1.9 a nnlr, wurlh t-.-.". A11-VI Scarlet Ulnnkct at JfS.TO n. pair, worth $.". Our lcadfr, All-AVool White Illnnkct $l!.r.! a pair, worth . I. 11-1 All-Wool IilniikrU, nil ready hrimk, at S f.7!. rrKulnr price, U. Wrapper Hlnnket In nil Shades at $.J.V). rerulnr price .". "rll IllankclN In nil hIzpn. A Komi ( timfurter nt tKSc, rrfjalnr prlc. $12. A Snteen Comforter. Konil cotton, 91. "? regular price, -. A Sateen Comforter, Kood cotton, $1.M, rciitlar price J5-.To. r.idenlonn Comforter $4.71), regular price $ll. Feather rilloHH from SI u pair to A fctv very line nc lied Illnnkets will he Kacrlllced. 15 per cent, discount on nil SHU Comforters. L S. AYRES & CO. U FOR RENT. We havo nt thia time tho best lot of Piano3to KENT ever oflered by ua, taking in consideration tho prices. The in PtruinentH are just euch na would suit beginners or for practice work. Some at 82, $2.25. S2.S0, 82.70. 83, $3.25, $3.50 and $4 per month, including the keeping in tune, if in the city. Persons desirinp Bomething of this kind should not fail to avail themselves of these bargains. D. H. -BALDWIN SCO 05, 97 & 09 N. Pennsylvania St Moving orders given prompt attention. Tuning Ruaranteed. Storage at low prices, with insurance. MARVELOUS MONDAY. The cyclonic uncccsa of the creat "WINDOW SALE Inspires n erred effort. ! lm n 1 I- nf ilia lm Look for wiudow of Monday. COME TO STAT. We have duplicates of nearly ev erythlnff displayed can furnish them all duy. i "Window Bargain Sale Cnt for cash clear through. Come early; in the day. IV o reserves. ip ASTMAN, f. SCHLEICHER & LEE Window Bargain Sale Every Monday. ART EMPORIUM. Telephone 50QL Folding Leather Frames for Cnhlnet Photographs always neat, handsome and darnble. A great thing: for travelers. 1HL H. LI EE EH COM PAST, 23 fcuth Meridim St. Agency for Soule'i rhotographa. DAYTON'S CALENDAR. Oct ?5, 1779 British evacuate Iihcxle Inland. Oct, 2 J. jyGO Secession agretd upon. Oct. 27. 1SG1 Rebel Ram Albemarle aunk. Thero are Hats and Hats. Gentlemen who desire tho most approved styles can be certain of finding them at Dalton's. Ladies9 YaJking and Driving Hats a Specialty. , D ALTON, m Hian-ciass Hatter, w BATES HOUSE BOUND. 11131 HAND AXD FOOT. A Wife's Treatment of a Drunken and Abusive Husband. A caso wherein the wife beater la himself taken in hand and the wife proceeds to deal out tho Lish is that of Tat Mobility, who lives on Oliver avenue in "West Indianapolis. McXulty has been drinking hard of late, and to such an extent that 2ila mind has been affected thereby. Yesterday evening-. Rfter having indulged considerably, he went to his home and proceeded to "clean out the house." lie beat his wife and threw his several pons out of the house. One of them telephoned for the patrol, but when it reached its destination the tables had been turned. MeNuity was lyint? on the lioor neatly bound hand and foot. Ills wife, who was th one who hxd accomplished this feit. refused to allow the police to take him. Deputy Hushes was soon afterwards summoned, and marched him to 'Squire Allen's o:!ice, where McNulty was released on bond. Smallpox I'allent Have flights. Secretary Metralf, of the State Board of Health, has returned from Muncle, whera ho 'wa,i called to see an obstreperous smallpox sufferer who refused to be sent to the hospital. The Secretary, after looking up the law. ascertained thnt a citizen has a rhrht to the refusal of hospital treat-m-nt If h? so desires and is able to maintain suitabl medical attendance and nurses. However, a little diplomacy on the part of the Doctor had its effect, and the Btubborn patient was carted to the hospital without difficulty. New side-boards at Wm. L. Hlder8. Address mail orders: G. A. Van Pelt, City,

ANOS

M . .Mi

ONE LESS INSPECTOR

New Board of Works Abolishes a Political Sinecure. Pay of the Street Force Reduced Foremen Appointed Various Municipal Affairs. It was stated last night on rather good authority that Mayor Denny had decided to appoint Mr. Frank Taylor as the Democratic member of the Board of Works. Mr. Taylor is a resident of the South Side, living In the old Coburn homestead on Huron street. For many years he was the loan agent in Indianapolis of the Northwestern Insurance Company. The new Loard of Works took the first step yesterday toward saving the city money on a number of the barnacle inspectors. It decided to abolish the office of sprinkling Inspector. This Is the position now held by Charles Bushong, and, commencing with to-morrow, he will cease to draw his $100 a month. The sprinkling season practically ends with Nov. 1, and as there will be no work for an inspector during the winter months the board deemed it best to have no Inspector at all. If one Is needed In the spring the board will detail the work to some employe of the city who can give it attention in connection with some other duty. The board determined on no appointments yesterday, but will probably make some to-day. In tho same line of retrenchment the board decided to reduce the high wages paid to laborers in order to give more men employment than it would be able to by continuing to pay high wages. The laborers are now paid more than a contractor pays. The labor unions will not object to this reduction, because it will put more men at work, and there are husdreds of men anxious to earn bread by work on the streets. For laborers $1.50 will be paid, for teams $3.50 and for foremen $2. Street Commlsloner Fisher was extremely busy yesterday answering men who applied for work. The crowd was yery large about the City Hall. The commissioner appointed two new foremen yesterday, J. A. Forest and R. M. McClintock. John Shine lias been released. J. It. Mendenhall has been appointed clerk to the street commissioner to succeed Jerry Kelly, who resigned yesterday. Mendenhall is from the First ward. Kelly will probably go Into the railroad business In New Mexico. He has been a good clerk. rilGIXG THE APPOIXT3IENTS. Mayor Still Pressed by the Crovrds Hoard of Health. Yesterday there was another large crowd in the Mayor's office all day, and at night the Mayor was looking very weary. He threw open the doors to his private office, and at all times a dozen or more were In the private room. A large majority of the callers were applicants for minor positions to be filled by the boards. While the Mayor 13 anxious to show every courtesy to citizens who call upon him, yet it will be Impossible for. him to hereafter see thoso who call to talk about these appointments that are made by the boards. Applications must be made to the boards. The Mayor will not attempt to dictate any appointments that the boards make, and It does the applicant no good to take up the Mayor s time. There are a number of Important municipal matters that he must consider this week, and, with all due courtesy, he asks that applicants for minor positions refrain from calling on him. He will name his Board of Health to-morrow, probably, and in a few days will be able to state what he proposes to do in the matter of selecting a new city engineer. He is waiting to consult severai gentlemen about the scheme of bringing a government engineer here before even announcing a temporary appointment. The third member of the Board of Works has not been chosen. Another large delegation from the Builders' Exchange called on him yesterday to urge the appointment of George Stanley, of that body. The friends of John Lang are still pressing him as a candidate. BOARD OP IVOIIICS. Sessions Morning and Afternoon Opening- of Chestnut Street. The Bo?.nl of Works yesterday morning signed the contract giving tho Big Four the right to lay additional tracks on Leota, State and Dillon streets. The contract will now go to the Council in the shape of an ordinance. The session of the board In the morning was devoted largely to routine matters and the hearing of complaints. Mrs. A. M. Stiltz filed a plat of several acres northeast of the city. The property owners want a Jog In Wright street In order that the roadway of Wright street may be fifty feet. The board and the engineer will Investigate. Otto Stechhan complained of the condition of Madison avenue from Delaware street to Lincoln lar Contractor Kennlngton was ordered to look after the street, as he is under bond to keep it in repair until November, 1S93. A complaint was filed against the brick being used by the Minnehaha Granite Company on West Michigan street. It was further claimed that the concrete is only five and one-half inches in depth. On request of Thomas 11. Spann North street, between New Jersey and East, was ordered cleaned. Certain property owners on Second street claimed that an improvement assessment in front of an alley should ba prorated instead of being assessed against these certain property owners. An investigation was ordered. The board will Investigate the condition of the Big Four, Monon and Lake Erie & Wetern tracks at East Market street. Albert Sahm complained of the defective drainage of Broadway between Seventh and Eighth streets. Final estimates of $3.49 for tho Archer-street sidewalks, and $10C93 for a local sewer in Wabash street were allowed. Contractor Mercer was instructed to put Hast street in ths same condition it was in before he constructed the sewer. WAS A HUXGLIXO JOD. Plumbing; Inspection Ordinance Violates the City Charter. Controller Trusler has discovered another bungling piece of legislation on the part of the Democratic administration. Early this year the Council passed a plumblns Inspection ordinance, creating a plumbing Inspector and defining the term of his office. This ordinance is in direct violation of the charter. It provides that the plumbing Inspector shall hold office for two years. This would give Judd, the present inspector, nearly a year and a half in which to serve yet. The. ordinance also Ftates that the inspector must turn over all fees to the controller. The charter provides that fees from any department must be turned over to the city treasury. Heretofore they have all been turned over to the controller. The charter also puts the matters of appointments to subordinate positions in the hands of the boards, and the boards have the rl?ht to bring the terms of their subordinates to a close whenever they choose. The plumbing inspector Is under the Board of Health. The charter says that the Council has no right to create a new department, and that additional employes must be put under existing departments. The, Afternoon Session. ' The board at its meting In the afternoon deciled to construct a local sewer from the corner of Alabama and Seventh streets to the first alley east of Alabama street, and thence to tho State ditch in order to relieve the defective drainage at the corner. The citizens in the neighborhood have been making complaints for a long time about the manner in which the water formed pools at Seventh and Alabama streets. It is eventually Intended to have this local sewer empty Into the new main sewer that Is taking th place of the State ditch. President Wildman has been giving this matter considerable attention since he lccame a member of the hoard. It will take about thirty-five days before bids can be received for the sewer, but the board hopes to have the work done this fall, or at least before Christmas. The ilorist at Garfield Park appeared before the board and asked permission to buy $15 worth of flowers, lie was granted the permission and also instructed to dis

charge two of the force now employed at the park. A petition for a gas light on Arsenal avenue below the Panhandle tracks was filed. The board took up the matter of the Chestnut-street opening, but did not take final action. The Pennsylvania liailroad Company owns a large strip of ground that Uould be cut in two by the proposed opening, and the company claimed that it would be damaged $10,000 by the opening. The entire ground owned by the company there is not probably worth that much. There is a very strong petition on file for the opening of the street, as it is we built up on both sides of the tract owned by the Pennsylvania Company.

Dr. AVishnrd IVot n Candidate. Dr. W. N. Wishard yesterday sent Mayor Denny a note stating that he- was not an applicant for a position upon the Board of Public Health and Charities, and" requested the Mayor not to consider his name In connection with that or any other position. Daily llulldiiiir Permits. Building permits were issued yesterday as follows: C. S. Dearborn, two-story dwelling on Alabama street. in Morton Place, J3.0UO. Eliza P. Newcomb, two-story frame on North New Jersey street, $2,025. THAT GOVERNMENT BUILDING. Again Indianapolis Has "Prospects of Getting" It Right Away. A renewed effort will be made to secure the passage by Congress at the present session of the bill proposing an appropriation for a new federal building in Indianapolis. Secretary Fortune, of ' the Commercial Club, yesterday received a letter from Congressman Bretz, of the committee on buildings and grounds, stating that there was now an opportunity to get favorable action on the bill by the committee. He asked for accurate Information on" various subjects relating to the growth of Indianapolis, such as increase of its industries, the volume of business, population, federal business of different kinds, the Importance of the city as a distributing center, etc. The secretary is engaged in preparing a report in accordance with this request, which will be ready to forward to Washington before the close of the present week. The matter will be persistently followed up by the club, and, if necessary, representatives will be sent to Washington to look after the consideration of the bill. Congressman Bretz seems to be greatly interested in the measure, and promises his best efforts as a member of the committee In securing a favorable report. Entertainment by Hljrh School o. 2. On Wednesday, Nov. 15, High School No. 2 will give an entertainment at Fletcherplace Church. On account of the large Increase in attendance it has become necessary to buy many text books this year, which aro rented out to the pupils at a nominal fee. To tills end as well as for the supply of proper and profitable reading matter for the students, the proceeds of the entertainment are to bo expended. The programme will consist of a concert in which those most favorably known in musical circles will be represented and on illustrated lecture on Paris by Dr. Henry A. Buchtel. Tickets will bs for sale by the pupils and friends of the school the latter part of this week. Wan Purnulnar Ills Wife. Officer Duty found It necessary last night to lock up one Henry Henry, a resident of Chesapeake street, on the charge of disturbing the peace. Henry has a wife and he is exceedingly fearful that other images aside from bis own have a place in her heart Last night when he found the woman on the street he concluded at once that she was up to something and he undertook to take her home with about as muoh gentleness as a plow boy would exercise in driving an obstreperous ox. After he had chased her through half the alleys In and about the business portion of the city the woman appealed to the police and secured the arrest of her fond husband. More Youthful Robbers. Joreph White, aged thirteen, residing at the corner of Stephens and Greer streets, was arrested yesterday afternoon by detective Grady on a grand larceny charge. Charlie Flessel, another youth, living at No. 212 Fletcher avenue, was also locked up, both lads having confessed to their complicity in the recent Big Four robberies at Brightwood. One of the prisoners handed over Eaif a dozen new pocket knives to the officers. The arrest of one more youthful robber will, the officers believe, include tho entire membership of a well-organized band of car breakers. Charged tvlth . Embezzlement. Charles Milllgan was brought from Cincinnati last night and confined In the Jail on a grand Jury capias charging him with embezzlement. The indictment was procurred by Louis Graeder, manager of the American Wringer Company, at No. 27 Indiana avenue. Milllgan was employed by Graeder as a salesman, and, it is charged, embezzled about $36 from him. Graeder secured requisition papers for the return of Milllgan, and was deputized to arrest and bring him back. Attempted Suicide. Molllo Dolan, a married woman, aged twenty-five years, swallowed a heavy dose of morphine last night at her home, No. 78 North New Jersey street, and for some time was In a precarious condition. She took the drug about 5 o'clock, and a half hour later the dispensary physicians were called in. The stomach pump was applied and the woman's life was saved. She refused to talk about the trouble that led to the act, except that her domestic life was very unhappy. Jlnrringe Licenses. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Harry Lilly and Mamie Welch, Frank Chownlng and Hattle Potter, Isaac Polaskl and Amelia Marks, Emanuel Hall and Emma Clay, Harry W. Pruitt and Maggie Whitcomb, William C. Wilson and Jcnnette Clay, George Rain and Cora Lindsy, Edward W. Kover and Cora M. McKnlght, Charles II. Belton and Josle Bock. rvro Boys Escape. Sheriff Homberg, of Cass county, came to this city yesterday, en route to Plainfield, In charge of two boys who had been committed to the reform school at that place. While he was waiting at the Union Station for a train the boys escaped by brsaklng away from him and darting under the train which wa3 expected to convey them to the reform school. IVill AsU for Better Service. Property owners and residents of the territory east of State avenue will meet at Bevllle avenue and Washington street, at 8 o'clock this evening, to see what can be done toward getting better street car service. GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN. Foreeast for To-Day. WASHINGTON, Oct 23. For Indiana and Illinois Fair during Tuesday: much lower temperature; brisk and high west winds. For Ohio Generally fair; cooler Tuesday and decidedly cooler Tuesday night: winds Bhlfting to southwesterly; and incriusing in force on Lake Erie. Local Weather Report. Indian Art) li?, Oct. 23.

Time. Har. Thrr. li. 11. lrm. Weather. lYee. 7 A.M. ItO.Ot 48 70 Hast Clear. 0.00 7 r. 51. 2U.btf C" 61 South. Clear. O 00

.Maximum ieiuitfrune, uitijiiuuiu n-mitT-atnre, 40. The following is a comparative state iuent of tbe temperature and precipitation for Oct. ITJ, 1SU3: Ton. J're. Normal. Mean Departure from normal Excess or deficiency elnco Oct. 1 o.io o.oo -O.IO o.:u fl 10 85 :i 3.43 'i'JUli. V. r. li. AITtMI,WS, Local Forecast Otliclal, United States Weather bureau. V n t ......... . .. . They Understood. Chicago Record. "Mrs. Hordem' said the upstairs young man severely to his landlady, "this coffee Is too weak." It was then that, amid a general excited nu Icing and signaling, the other boarders passed the whimper, "He's paid up." The MouuIto Hill. Truth. , The mosquito stands no nonsense when he presents his bUl. You've got to settle, for ; he takss it cut of your hide

iTHE BOOKS CROOKED

Accounts of the Central Labor Union Arc Under Investigation. Discrepancies in the Figures of the Financial Secretary Carpenters' Union the Snflerer. The books of the financial secretary. W. J. A. Ross, of the Central Labor Union, are under investigation by the trustess and a special committee, and it is alleged there is a shortage of about $S0 in his accounts. The examination by the trustees ' has been going on for some time, and within the past two weeks they have partially examined the books, and made a partial report of their work last night In their report they stated that the examination thus far disclosed a shortage of $23.70. They found several Instances where there had been erasures in the books, and reported instances where amounts collected from unions had been omitted from the reports of receipts of the evening and net credited on the ledger. In other cases stubs had been torn from the receipt books. Henry Ilederich, chairman of the trustees, said they had, gone to the unions in several cases and secured the receipts for money .paid, where the stubs had been torn from the books, and said he thought the total amount of the shoxtage when all had been cleared would amount to about ISO. . Ross admitted that there were erasures in the books and that discrepancies appsared upon their face, but claimed that it was not his work, and that the books had been tampered with. He said any discrepancies upon the books in his handwriting were due to honest mistake. The report of the committee caused considerable discussion as to tho proper steps to be taken pending tho further Investigation and final report by the trustees. Beissenherz, of the Musicians' Union, offered a motion suspending the financial secretary from olfice pending the investigation, but the motion was ruled out of order by the chairman. This decision of the Chair was appealed from, but on a vote of the house he was sustained by a vote of 17 to 11. Considerable animosity was developed In the discussion, and personalities were indulged In to a large extent. A special committee of three was appointed to act with the trustees in auditing the books. One member of the committee was selected by the financial secretary, another by the Chair and the two selected a third. Ross had some difficulty in securing a person willing to act as his representative. After two had been named by him and declined to serve, Howard mith consented to act as his representative in the work. The Chair appointed John Leyendecker, and these two chose Fred Mueller as the third member. Ross then tendered his resignation, to take effect at once, but it was tabled, and ho was authorized to appoint a deputy to act in hi3 stead pending the investigation of the trustees and the committee. He appointed John M. Pruitt as his deputy. The credentials committee reported favorably upon the credentials of Relnhold Greullng, of Furniture Workers, No. 13, Maggie Rogers, of the Laundry Girls Union, W. H. Helm, of Iron Molders, No. 17, and John Leyendecker, of Furniture workers. No. 30, and all tho delegates were installed. ' JOSEPH A. 1IAUIC ARRESTED. Charged -with Embezzling Funds of n Carpenters Union. Joseph A. Hauk was arrested at his home in North Indianapolis, last night, by Constable Whitsell and committed to jail for embezzlement. The warrant for his arrest was issued from Justice Johnston's court, upon an affidavit by Isaao Miller, charging him with having embezzled the funds in his hands, belonging to a local carpenters' union. Hauk was brought to this city In a buggy and taken to the offiCie of Justice Johnston, where a committment was Issued for his detention at the Jail. He was seen by a reporter, last night, and asked to make some statement but declined . to say anything about the charge against him. He claimed not to know the amount of money which he was charged with embezzling. Prof. Lolsetjte's Lecture. There was a largo audience at the Y. M. C. A. Hall last night to hear Prof. Lolsette's free lecture. The lecture was listened to with marked attention, and the. Professor made it Interesting by numerous witty and apt illustrations. Prof. Loisette was Introduced by T. A. Hildreth, secretary of the Y. M. C. A, in a brief and befitting manner. Prof. Loisetto then proceeded to address the audience on the subject which he has made his life study, and the numerous testimonials which' he has (showing that he has benefited many of the great men of the age) prove that his life work has been successful in the highest degree. He described the various classes of memory, the causes of mind wandering, etc., then proceeded to show that he first built up the power of attention so as to banish mind wandering and then to strengthen the memory itself. His instruction course begins to-day at the Y. M. C. A. hall at 4 o'clock. The afternoon lectures are repeated in the evening to accommodate those who cannot attend in the afternoon. The course consists of three lectures in the afternoon, and they are repeated in the evening at 8, and his pupils who come in the afternoon may also attend In he evening without extra charge. At the conclusion of the lecture the Professor threw the meeting open to questions, and a large number, were asked, which were answered In a ready and satisfactory manner. Cur r in area nt Booth's Stable. Crown Hill $2.50 South Yards 2.00 Weddings 2.00 Theaters and, parties 1.50 SO and 82 West Market Telephone. 106L $3.50 Chicago nnd Return $3.50 Every day via the Pennsylvania Line. DOWX GOES THE RATE To Chicago nnd the "World's Fair. Commencing Thursday, Oct. 19, the Monon x-oute will sell tickets to Chicago and return for only $3.50, tickets good returning until Nov. 5. Remember you have choice of five trains each way by this line. All trains stop at Englewood. For tickets and further information call at ticket offices, 26 South 1111nlos street. Union Station and Massachusetts avenue. I. D. BALDWIN. D. P. A. 53.50 CHICAGO AND ItETUItX $3.B0 Via Pennsylvania Line. Good to return until Nov. 5. All trains stop at South Chicago, Grand Crossing and Englewood. For details apply to Ticket Agents, 43 West Washington street. 45 Jackson Place, Union Station, Massachusetts avenue, or address W. F. Brunner, D. P. A., Indianapolis. Only $5 to St. Louis. Commencing October 4, the I., D. & W. Railway wiL seh tickets to St. Louis at $3. Tu-o trains each dav. leaving Union Station 8:30 a. m. and 11:10 p. m. Recllnlne-chair . cars on night train. For tickets and full j information call at city ticket office, 134 ' South Illinois street. Teiepnone lOi. J. G. HOLLENBECK, Passenger Agent. Carriages for Depot and South Yards. Funerals, $2: theater and parties, $1.50. Wood's Stable. 23 Circle street. See display advertisement In this Issue of $3 Chicago excursion by the various-named lines Oct. 27, 2S, 29, CO and 31. SWORD HAT PINS Do not fall to ec onr line of Srrord lint Pins. We luive the finest and newest line in the K;nrket. These nre all "the no." Come if you wish to he "In the hwIiu." J alius C. VM, 8$on, Successors to fcuBdaj Journal, by mail, $2 a Year

H. P. WASSON & C0.'S GREAT SALE 0E

CLOAKS

Began yesterday and created a big Hurry. Buyers camo thick and fast; in fact, at one time so fast that we had a serious time trying to serve all, but to-day an extra force will bo on hand to see that no one is neglected. We closed out the stock of a manufacturer over 1,000 Cloaks bought at about One - Third Price, And they will be sold accordingly. Half of them are last season styles, but from appearances you could hardly tell it They are divided into seven lots, and arrrangedon tables according to price, to make selections easy. Lot No. 1, Jackets, worth $4.25. Sale price, $1.90 Lot No. 2. Jackets, worth $5.00. Sale price, 2.50 Lot No. 3. Jackets, worth $9.50 to $12. Sale price, 450 Lot No. 4, Jackets, worth $12.50 to $14.50. Sale price, 6.50 Lot o. 5, Jackets, worth $15.00 and $16.50. Sale price, 7.50 Lot No. 6. Jackets, worth $18.00 and $20.00. Sale price, 9.75 Lot No. 7, Jackets, worth $25.00 to $35.00. Sale price, 12.50 Just received, and put on sale to-day for the first time, one lot fine Novelty Jackets, tight fitting, Worth collars and circular skirts. II. ?. "Wasson & Co.

INDIANAPOLIS

RETURN

OCTOBER 2T, 28,

VIA

MONON ROUTE, PENNSYLVANIA LINE, BIG FOUR ROUTE Good going on ALL TRAINS. G-ood returning on all trains within six days from data of sale. , Call at Ticket Offices of above named lines

THE McELWME -RICHARDS COMPAM Successors to J. B. McElwaixe & Co. and Geo. A. Richards. WROUGHT-IRON PIPE. GAS, STEAM AND WATER GOODS. Telephone 753. 62 and 64 WEST MARYLAND ST

FURNITURE LARGE STOCK, NEW PATTERNS. LOW PRICES.

WM. L. ELDER,

NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR GLA.S BTJKlSrERS and OEEA.ISrDELIEBS Overhauled. First-class "workmen sent oa short notioe. Corner op Meridian and Ohio Streets.

GRANITE WARE Standard goods and low prices. Wooden Ware, and the latest novelties in tho furnishing line. LILLY & STALNAKER, 64 East Washington St

Want Filler 5 Cents a Line. SPECIAL COUPON

I I ! l . t r-

CTJRTi3sri2sr as

Of all kinds may bo found at Albert Gill's. A great and una-

sually fine display of Laco and Silk Cirtains. CARPETS, WALL PAPERS, WINDOW SHADES. 17 and 19 West Washinstof ) Stroot. Acency tor B. C. Johnson's Parquetry Flooring and Lor&rs. Estimate furnished

THE UNION

t i TRUST COMPANY CAPITAL, - $GOO,000 Undertake nnd executes tmsts of nil description in nny part of Indiana. It ivili take clinrjrf of estntes of every character, administer them faithfully iukI ninkc a prompt accounting. Persons having money to invest Tiil lo well to connult vrlth us before 1ImpoHlnt; of their fuuds. Onr bent nIvlee will he civcu xmd Investments will he made wlthont cont. AVe have some uood county bonds for sale. Money lent on mortgage and collate eral security. THE UNION THUST CO No. 6S East Market street JOHN H. HOLLIDAY, HENRY EITEIj, PreeldeLt. Second Vice PreL and Treasurer. ADDISON C IIAREI9, SAM'L L. LOOK. lrt Vice President. Secretary. PEARSOiYS "Kb PIANOS Easy : Monthly : Payments. 82 and U I mi ST., KDMiPOUl F. M. SPAULDLXG CONTRACTS TOIL News and Book Paper 1 OUANTITY. C 40 State Street. Rostov OFFICES Inter oceuc Bumuxa, CmOAAOt TO

GAGO-

AND

29, SO AID 31 f 43 and 45 South Meridian. Street If you want a Situition, a Good Servant, a Faithful Clerk, a Desirable Boarding Place, Dr prompt-pay Lodgers, write just vhat voa Trant, plainly, in the blanls below. Cut this out, and send stamps or fcilver at Five Cents for &x Words, to The Journal, IndUnapolia. Nothing less than 10 cenfl. i