Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1895 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1895.

Txxjks like we hal a mill of our own, turning out cottons at no expanse, .when we na.mo such prices as these for TWO CASKS OF MLSLIV. On f grooJ. heavy, reliable, unbleached muslin that is the best C y(1 value we ever had ju fVvH3 t1 price we nam on th other "case. This is a bleached quality. an.J at the price, 6c a yard, is a decMeJ bargain. OXK CASn OP SIICETIXG. Full 9-4 wide. Good, unbleached quality; heavy, firm, wearable goods, iZ worth ie more on the yard It,v CANTOX FLAXXCLS. A trifle more than two cases of this. We are likely not to have enough to last the day out. Firmly made, heavy nap; a srooJ 9c quality, 7C and all we say is per yard ,v Ladles Kil Cloves, in Foster lacln fl.nd four large button poods, that sold at $1. 11.23, Broken lot of Blacks, Iteda and Tans, 73c a pair.

. S2-inch wide Calico, pet yard. 6c Yon cutrht to look on th!s as an opportunltr to save the price of one dress. This Is the lc value. L. S. Ayres& Co. fireat Emergency Sale TOMLINSON :: HALL XOW GOIXG OISC .Will continue from day to day nml Saturday night nd thereafter each day until ALL the arootla aold. When yoa ice the prices yon vrlll Xsbow why the hull Is croriled, Greatest chance ever offered to s;ct Carpets, Rags, Curtains, Furniture. ' ASTMAN, JiLc SCHLEICHER & LEE. Fennsylvanfa and Market Streets. art Emporium. Tctephoss S-X Frames, Pictures, Looking Glasses THE tlEBER COMPANY. 33 South Mcrldlu Street Wedding Presents " ' In Sterling Silver, Cut Glass, Decorated China, Imported Vases, Rose Jars, Dresden Porcelain, Marble and Onyx Clocks, Diamond, Opal, Ruby, Sapphire, Emerald and Fearl Rings 33roochcs.Jn all the latest patterns. Call and make your selections at , 38 West Washington Street. TVE HAVE THE I.EST $1 GLOVE. OUR STAMP 1 on the inside or trery pair of Glores. Tills stamp mean par excfl eac in fflove manufacture. lrtc"8: ft, f 1.25, fl.53, $L15, $J. Jij mail, same rrice. THE ONLY ULOV ST0ILE, 10 E. WASHINGTON ST. I. ... . O DALTON, Jligh-CIass Hatter $ Bates House. OSole Agent Knox's world-re-nowned Hats, and Christy's f j English Hats. $ G. JO 3 COST OF A UNION. Thnt of the Printer Condnrtrd n t n n i:xpcne of 35 Cents Per Capita. The current number of Typographical Journal, issued from the headquarters in this city of the international union, A. G. WIne3 editor, contains an editorial which was written to show that the union is opcrated at a very low cost. The total amount spent'ln salaries, office expenses, stantionf ry. postasrp, telegrams and priiltinir. etc., was J10.13H.SD for tho past year. This was a little more than 10 per cent, of the receipts and a little less than 8 ?rr cent, of the ross business transacted. The cost Is a little more than 31; cents per capita, or adding the cost of the Journal publication, the per capita cost la 4TJ3 cents. The salary account includes the sums paid the president, first, second, third and fourth vice presidents, officers made neeessarv hv reason of the wide territory covereU by tho union, me editorial declares tun the union is conducted much more cheat lv and eco nomically than the average corporation and the much-lauded Insurance companies. The total receipts for the year were S&iwiCC, and the expenditures 5.GS0.72. STATE COMMITTEE MEETING. Call Issneil by Chairman Howdy "Will Meet Next ThnrIiy. . Chairman Gowdy, of the Republican State central committee, yesterday Issued a call for a meeting of the executive and advisory committers to meet next Thurs day afternoon at the Denison House, The meeting is for the purpose of determining: upon a date for the reorganization of the earlier this year than usual. Plans for the campaign next year will also be discussed to some extent. It is likely that a call will fre issued by the committee for a general conference of Republicans, to take place some time in iJecemoer. Two Small Fires. Flying. sparks set jfire to the one-story frame house at rso. SI Fayette street, yes terday, and caused a $10 loss. Tho house Is occunled bv P. Ilerrv. V X slkrht lire was caused by a defective flue in the double house at Nos. SS and 40 iJcGutfin street yesterday. Mr. TlnHey wiui tne occupant. l. latest thlnss in Rockers.-Wm. h. Elder.

NEW BOARD OF SAFETY

CHARLES MAGtinE, FREDERICK! J. n MACK A.D THOMAS j. 31 OH SC. V Thomas Colbert Will He Superintendent of Police Members Sny the Lnvrs Will Be Enforced. Mayor Taggart cflflclally announced bU Board of Public Safety last night. The rew members are Charles Magruire, Frederick J. Mack and Thomas J. Morse, tho latter being tho Republican member. Mr. Tagsart and his new board held an hour's conference last night regarding the rolicy of the administration, the work of the safety department and the minor appointments ( to bo made. Thomas F. Colbert, claim agent ' of the Indianapolis Brewing Company, was decided upon as superintendent of pclice, but tho official announcement was not made. Mr. Taggart requested tlut Richard Ilerrlck be retained as clerk of the new board and the members respected his ;vlshes. All three of the men are Food business men, but they have had no acquaintance with affairs of tho city. They were told by Mr. Taggart that a strict enforcement of the laws would be expectedr Mr. Maguire is proprietor of the Granger dry goods store, on West Washington .street. Two years ago he was Democratic candidate for county clerk. He lives at No. 432 North Pennsylvania street. Speaking of his opinions upon the affairs of hia department, Mr.' Maguire said: "I take the office understanding that all the laws shall be enforced. Personally I believe they should be. There rhall bs no 'open town' with my consent and I know the board is united upon that cuostion. If anybody thinks that the town 13 to be turned loose, they ere mistaken." "Ycu mean that the saloon nd Gambling law3 will be enforced? "That is what I mean. The laws shall be enforced as rigidly as they have been." Mr. Mack is a member of the firm of F. J. Mack & Ca, house, sign and fresco painters, at No. 32 South Meridian street. He lives at No. 527 South Illinois street. He was asked rezardins the policy of the board. "I believe, with Mr. TaggarL that the laws should be reasonably enforced," he answered, "that Is I mean flesh, sncu-d not be made of one and fowl of the other. This beard is agreed on the enforcement of the laws." "lo yon mean the enforcement of the gambling law?" les, that amoner other laws. I have no use for gamblers and they, with, others. must obey the laws." "iiegarams the liquor law? ' "It with all other laws will be enforced." Mr. Morse, the Republican member, is a building contractor, livinsr at No. 193 North West street. Several years ago ho was a member of the Council. He said: "The new board will insist -UDon an en forcement of the lavs. We have been in conference with Mr. Taggart and each cf us was given to understand, in accepting the appointments, that ths e nforcement ot the laws would bs expected. By thij I mean the saloon and camllin.t laws as well as all others." The new board members would not talk regarding changes to be made. It was said that no radical changes are to be made. This mornipg the board will hold a meet ing, arter which there may be a few announcements to make. Mr. Colbert will probably be officially appointed and instructed to take charge of affairs at once. Mr. Colbert Insisted last night that he still was not a candidate, but it was observed that he had a long talk with members of tne 'Doara ana that Willis McGinnis, James Quigley and Robert Emmett were not in vited to any such conferences. The saloon keepers who have' been made to obey the laws by Captain Quigley durlnjr the last two years are still after his scalp, but ' as the policy of Mr. Powell is announced as the policy of tho new board it is not probable that Quigley will be removed-or reduced to the ranks. Captain Campbell's position Is in some doubt, as his retention would raise a great "howl" from those whom he has made toe the mark. The new board members would not talk last night regarding probable changes in tne detective department. In the event or Captain Splan's removal, tho nanres of Frank Wilson and Jerre Kinney are mentioned for chief, although Kinney is not an applicant for the position. Another sugSestion heard among the politicians who ecided things last night in the Grand Hotel corridor wjas that Captain Quigley was to t T I M M 1 I I . 1 .1.1 OB nuuie cniei oi ueieciuea uuu timer Sergeant Schwab or Kurtz promoted to the captaincy. John Eagle. , clerk to Mr. Colbert when ho was superintendent before he was employed by the brewery syndicate, was about the Grand, and was spotted for his old position. It is thought there will bo some changes in the police telephone men. but few changes on the force. The flro department did not give much concern to the politicians. , The office seekers were after Mr. Taggart until a late hour last, night, and the new board members were given an idea of v hat they mav expect. Mr. Mack was se.zed before ho had fairly reached the corridor from his conference with the Mayor. A stalwart man held mm wnne ne pourea his supplication Into the new otnciars ear. fr Ainok rpnlied that he could make no promises, to which the office seeker repi.ed: "That's all right. I knowed you wouldn't shake vour friends, an I fought I'd get in ati early. bid, see?" . . : Dr. C. O. Durham was present in tne rush line last "night. He desires to be poli9e surgeon. ( . No1, one seem3 to know who aro to be the 'members of the new Board of Works. Mr. Taceart said last night that the board will probably be announced to-day. Mr, Osterman Is regarded as a likely candidate, provided he wants the situation, but a friend -f Mr. Osterman said last night that he had seen enough rinrtnar his one year to drive all desire for the presidency of the board from his mind. It is said that Mr. Taggart wants men for his board who can de vote their entire time to tne worn. The hustle for tne city attorneyship con tinues. It -is conceded by the politicians that Captain J. H. Curtis ought to nave it. John W. Kern wants it, and Thomas JL. Sullivan is mentioned for it. The Board of Health will rrobably not be announced for three or tour uays. ut. Ktnisnn. who was removed by Mr. Denny, 'wants to be vindicated and he has haunted th forrldora of Mr. Taggart's hotel. To classify the applications for the minor offices is an impossibility. The applicants are legion. They are about, tnef noiei, about the home of the new Mayor, and are in his wav to and from his otnee. air. lag P-rt has netitions bearing sufficient names to elect him to the presidency. He has a pile of letters which extends from the floor nearly to tne top oi ms uesK. n uesirea to settle the question of appointments as soon as possible. THE TAGGART INAUGURAL. The Xev- Mayor Was Only Out of Pub lic Ofllce Two Hours. At 12:01 p. m. yesterday, to be exact, Thomas Taggart becamo Mayor and Caleb S. Denny exMayor. The change was brought about in uneventful fashion, al though the new Mayer's approach to his official chambers was accompanied by a cheer from several hundred office seekers who had been waiting In the corridors of the dark and gloomy basement. The clans who want jobs, headed by Bill Flynn and other workers, had gathered early on the n.N-'np. and scent the time before Mr. Tag gart's arrival In peeping into the various offices guessing as to what jobs they would like best. Several saw Bart Parker at his desk, and after the fashion of small children passing & shop window they vhoosed" that particular desk, but Parker only grinned, for he knew how safe his job was to be. Near the noon hour Mr. Denny asked that Mr. Taggart be sent for if he were In the building, as the old Mavor expressed some anxiety to retire promptly on time. It was arranged that "Dick lierncK. oi tne isoaru ri gaiety. was to administer the iath. l.J M. John son. the new controller. James IB. Cur:ls. chairman of the Democratic city committee, and a faw other o! Mr. Taggart's friends accompanied the Mayor-elect. . 'Mr. Denny told Mr. Taggart that it didn't matter If the new man was a few minutes earlv: Mr. Denny was ready to go. V here upon Mr. Tasgart, with true Democratic simplicity and concern to nave no lnterreg num in ofllee-holding. replied: , "Well." you see I am rather in a hurry. I resigned as auditor at ID o'clock, and I have lost nearly two hours already. 1 want the salary down here to begin as soon as possible." And for a moment Bill Flynn made a mental calculation of the amount of salary lost by Mr. Taggart in tha intervening two hours. It seemed that Mich prodigality was thamerul. But then Mr. Taggart al ways was liberal. Herrlck did not show up In time, and the oath of office was administered by City Clerk Nixon. The oath Is A follows: "I solmenly swear that I ull support the Constitution of the United Sites and the Constitution of tho State of JpJlana, and

that I will faithfully and Impartially dis-

cnargo my duties as Mayor cf tne city or Indianapolis, according to law. and to tho best of my ability, so help me God." Mr. Denny congratulated the new aiayor and wished him a prosperous and successful administration. He offered the new man any assistance In his power. The com bination of the effice safe was imparted to Mr. Tacnart and the keys turned over, to him. Yells went up for a speech from Taggart, and Bill Flynn took the cue to lift the Mayor to a table. Taggart said he ap preciated the- honor, and so forth, and added: "I promise you here and now that, I shall try to give the reople of this city an honest, businesslike administration." "Bully b03 Tom!" shouted Bill Flyr.n. who for the once dropped the appellation of "By Tom." Sim Dinnln, saloon keeper, perched up in a transom window, repeated "Bully boy. Tom," and continued: "Three cheers fo Tommy Taggart, by God!" The gang all took up the cry and then Cox mounted a table and made a speech. Stuckmeyer did not appear. Then Mr. Denny was called for. and ne made a speech. Said he: "I am still a citizen of Indianapolis, and proud of It. I have tendered my help to Mayor Taggart in case he should need an explanation of the duties of the office which he has just taken. I do not think he will need help. He Is a business man. and he possesses the confidence of the peo ple, ne has the votes or the people behind him, and I am sure that he will give the city a clean, honest administration." Cries for "Rhody Shiel" brought no re sponse, but E. M. Johnson made a few remarks. For a short time afterwards Tag gart was busy shaking hands. ACTING StPT. CAM PRE IX Receives Instructions to Enforce All Lnw as Usual Will Do So. Captain Campbell, acting superintendent of police after the retirement of George W. Powell, yesterday received the first order from Mayor Taggart. It came by telephone and was to tho effect that all laws should bo enforced Just as they have been. It was generally understood that the order had no particular significance,' Ibut was issued as an announcement that the new Mayor had taken his office. Mr. Powell vacated the office of superintendent of police at noon, ami according tc instructions from the Board of Safety Captain Campbell assumed the responsibilities of the office until tho new superintendent should be nrpolnted. In the superintendent's office Mr. Powell had placed a picture of Captain Conner, one of Mayor Denny and another of himself, and an immense frame in which were arranged photographs of all the members of the force, together with th mem bers of the Board of Safety, in the form of a largo star, had occupied a large space at one end or the room. When air. Powell retired yesterday he removed these pictures: also his private desk, which he had placed In the office, leaving the heretofore cheerful office to present a rather desolate appearance. During the day numerous reports reached the police headquarters that certain persons had been appointed on the various boards, but many of the re-ports were contradictory, and no confidence was placed in them. Several messages were received tatlng that Thomas Colbert had been ap pointed superintendent of police, and it was generally supposed that he would bo the man. During the afternoon Henry Victor, proprietor of Mozart Hall and the saloon below; John Wellacher, a saloon keeper on East Washington street, and J. W. Loeper, one of the majority of the Indian apolis School Board, called at the police station and asked for Superintendent Col bert, stating that they wished to congratulate him. When informed that he was not there, and that no Information of his ap pointment had reached headquarters, they departed. judge: stubbs's iast day. Attaches and ISewspaper 3Ienj'Pnss Resolutions. Judge Stubbs held Police Court yesterday for the last time, and as he was about to leave the bench he was requested to tarry for a moment. Fred Goodridge, of the Sen tinel, secured his attention and said he had a resolution to read. The Judge listened while he heard the following: , "Whereas, Judge George W. Stubbs, who has been upon the bench of the city Police Court for the past two years. Is about to retire from that position; therefore, be It "Resolved. That we, whose name9 are hereunto subscribed, attaches of the city Police Court and representatives of the press, take this means of expressing our. sincere regard for Judge Stbbs, and our hearty appreciation of the uniform kindness which has characterized the treatment of all those who have been thrown into relationship with him during his entire term of office. "Resolved, Tliat we unite In "wishing for Judge Stubbs a prolonged life fraught with perfect peace and abundant prosperity." Signed by iee rsixon. uscar u. t nomas, C. O. Dawson, Neale N. A Walker, Fred It. . Goodridge. representing the Sentinel; Oeorge H. Hench, representing the Sun; Edward S. Adams. Schuyler A. Haas, Henry R. Wallace. Martin Hyland. William H. Chri3ty, Albert Kear, a Journal representative and others. $ , Judgo Stubbs was deeply moved by tho assurance of so much regard, and pausing to control ihimself he responded In a grateful vein, lie shook those with whom he had been associated by the hand and left the court room. CONTROLLER E. 31. JOIIXSOV. The First of the Xtw Appointees to Begin III Duties. One of the first official acts of Mayor Taggart was to announce the appointment of ' Eudorus M. Johnson, formerly first deputy county auditor, to succeed Preston C. Trusjer as controller. Mr. Johnson began his new work within two hours after Mr. Taggart became Mayor. He filed his bond of &5.C00, with W. H. Morrison, A. G. Fosdyke, Sylvester Johnson and Franklin Landers as sureties- He says he has not vet fully considered the apponltment of his deputies. It is thought that he may make no chango in the chief deputyship until Harry B. Smith becomes auditor, and will then apioint Will Hughes, Mr. Taggart's successor. i MR. STUCKMBYER'S DEPUTY. Ausnst Tn mm, His Competitor for the Nomination, Chosen. City Clerk Stuckmeyer it now is, instead of City Clerk Nixon. Mj. Stuckmeyer took the oath of office yesterday at noon and Immediately went about ascertaining the duties of his office. August Tamm, who was defeated for the Democratic nomination. will be the deputy, succeeding Oscar Thomas, who, together with Mr. Nixon, have made an excellent record-in the office. Tamm is employed in the composing room of the German Telegraph. Both Mr. Nixon and Mr. Tshomas will remain with the new city clerk for a week or so until he be comes familiar with the duties of his office. Visited by School Children. . Miss Blaich, a teacher in School No. 13, yesterday escorted her pupils through the courthouse from top to bottom. The chil dren called on Mayor Taggart,- who shook hands with each one and spoke a pleasant word. When the 'boys came up he said he would like to talk with them longer, because they would be voters some day. The children also called on Auditor Will Hughes, who, at the request of Miss Blaich. explained to them what the duties of the otttce are. It was Mr. Hughes's first of ilclal speech, having just been eworn into office. Assessor 'Gene Saulcy also' received a visit and explained to the children what his duties are. The courts and other onices were visited. The trip was appa rently greatly enjoyed by th children. Many Resignations. E. Lynn Atkinson and John Osterman sent their resignations to Mayor Taggart immediately after his inauguration, to take effect as soon as he accepts them. Mr. Holton is not in the city. He will probably re sign as soon us ne returns, une resigna tions of the members of the Rnnrd nf Kafa ty were placed in the Mayor's hands soon ni it-1 . ituuu, tiisir muse ui vny viiorne; Scott and Engineer Brown. The reslena' tions of the members of the Board of Health will be sent in this morning. Auditor William A. Hashes. William A. Hughes yesterday became au ditor of Marion county by virtue of an elec tion by the Board of County Commission ers. He will fill the unexpired terra of Thomas Taggart, who resigned to accept the office of Mayor. He gave a bond of 110,000, with Ovia B. Jameson and Eudorus M. Johnson as sureties. His commission was at once secured from Governor Mat thews. Harry bmlth, the Republican audi tor-elect, will take his position on Nov. 4. Saloon Men Growing Lnx. The laxity In the enforcement of the liquor laws U already apparent. Proprie tors of saloons were la no wis particular about closing their doors last nigh: as soon as the clock struck eleven. In John Huegtle 9 saloon, at 6") Hast Washington street. ono of tho most prominent places in the city, the hartender was standing behind the bar at 11:45 o'clock, with another man leaning against the bar.

NEW COUNCIL MEETS

ORGANIZATION COMPLETED WITHIN FIFTEEN MINUTES. President Costello Names His Com mittees Pernoiinel of the Riff Democratic Majority. The new Common Council organized at 7:20 o'clock last night and adjourned within fifteen minutes. There was somewhat of a contrast in the appearance of the chamber from that of two years ago, when the Re publicans Were so victorious. At that time there were flowers on many desks, but last night not a bouquet nor even a rose graced a desk. Ex-City Clerk Nixon called the body to order and asked for nominations for president. Mr. Coulter named Mr. Cos tello, and Mr. Cooper, for the Republicans, seconded the nomination, Mr. Costello re ceiving the entire vote. Mr. Coulter, for vice president, also received twenty-one votes. The new president made a neat speech of thanks, expressing the hope that all would be harmonious In the Council In the coming two years. As far as avoirdupois Is concerned, the new Council 13, heavier than the old one, for on the Democratic side of the house are some heavy weights, and they loomed up like the rush line .on a college football team. The Democrats have the north side oil the chamber, with a skirmish line thrown out to protect the right flank of the main body of Democrats. The Republicans have the seats to the south, fortunately near the door. In case the heavy rush line should suddenly make a physical onslaught Mr. Murphy has the desk next to the' door, and then in line foliow the desks of Messrs. Allen. Payne. Woody. Purvear and Cooper. Twenty were present at roll-call last night. air. puryear coming in at 8 o clock, the nour ne thought the body was to meet. The old Council rules were adopted until a new set can be prepared by a committee, to be presented at the meeting a week from next Monday night. President Costello announced hia c6mmlttees as follows: ' Accounts and Claims O'Connor. Wolcott and Allen. Contracts and Franchises Colter. Mont gomery, Smith, Rauch, Madden, Murphy and Shafer. Elections Dudley, Colter and Payne. Fees and Salaries iMadd en. Ohlever and Murphy. Finance W oleott. Dewar. Kirkhoff. Clark. Ohleyer, Cooper and Allen. ' Judiciary Rauch, herer and Cooper. Ordinances Clark. O'Connor and Allen. Printing (Montgomery. O'Connor and Payne. " Public - Health Dewar: Wolcott and Woody. Public Morals Ohleyer, Rauch and Puryear. Public Property and Improvement Klrkhoff, Dudley and Cooper. pudhc safety and Comfort Sherer. Clark and Woody. f RallroadsSmith, Colter and Shafer. Rules 7ostello, Dudley and Puryear. Sewers. Streets and Alleys Montgomery. Dewar and Woody. ' in the last Council (Mr. Allen was on the Important committee on franchises and con tracts, a committee which will have Important matters before it In the next two years, nut Mr. Murphy and Mr. Shafer are tho Republican members of the committee now. Mr. Allen will remain on the finance committee, Mr. Cooper also being added to the committee. POGUE'S RUN IMPROVEMENT. Report and Plan by City Engineer Brown Submitted Yentertlay. , City Engineer Brown has made a final report to the Board of Public Works con cerning the recent damages caused by the overflow of Pogue'fl run. The engineer also offers some suggestions which, he thinks, if carried out, will prevent future floods. The map accompanying the report shows that between Michigan street and Clifford avenue the water reached a uniform level. From Michigan to Washington street there -was a decline of fceven feet in the highwater level. Below Washington street thero was little . damage, the stream being prac tically confined io its banks. The city engi neer finds that tho stream above Washing ton street is too narrow and not of suffi cient depth to carry tho water of such a noou. It is necessary, he thinks, to widen and deepen the channel according to the plans made some years ago. "Should this work be done," says the engineer, "the water will' come down mom rapidly than heretofore, and, as it ran bank-full under the present conditions, it is clear that the channel below Washington street will .not be sufficient to carry the flood water when the channel above is improved. It will, therefore, be necessary to improve the channel below as well as above. Tho increase In the amount of water to drain into Pogue's run in the future, will not be great, as there are few sewers to be built to drain into it, but thl3 small increase adds an argument for Increasing the capacity of the run. "The plan already sketched and on file in the office provides for a channel-of uniform width, forty feet wide below Market street, and thirty-eight feet wide above Market street. This channel it Is proposed to secure by widening where necessary, straightening where possible, and by protecting the banks with stone walls and the bottom with stono paving, with a specially constructed -narrow Channel In the center to concentrate the low-water flow." The city engineer concludes that the improvements to the channel must be made at once, or at least tho bank must be protected in manyi places where washing Js likely to occur. He finds the bridges over the run in bad condition, except at Meridian and Washington streets. City Attorney Scott was asked by the board to furnish an opinion on the method of assessing benefits and damages in case the new board sees fit to undertake the improvements suggested. He says that if it Is found that the work will benefit the outlying) districts the assessment may be- made by the Circuit Court In the usual manner, but he says he does not furnish a studied opinion, preferring not to do so when the work will be done by the new administration. CITY SANITARIAN'S REPORT. Three Samples of Milk Show K violence of Water Diphtheria Deaths. The report of the city sani'-axian for last month shows 2,131 inspections of all kinds made. There wVre fifty-two samples of milk collected and analyzed. ' Only three were found to contain less than 3 per cent, of fats, Indicating water. They were from Chris SommerJand, Madison avenue, per cent.; John Wortman, Rural street, per cent., and G. W. Shelly, 1310 North Capitol avenue, per cent. There were 118 contagious disease cnl3 posted and 52 removed. Live stock weighing U.Zft pounds was condemned and killed. Contagious di?eases were reported during the month as follows: Diphtheria, 10G; scarlet fever, -25; typhoid fever, 43; measles, 1. Deaths from diphtheria were 23 per cent. Improvements Ordered. The following Improvement resolutions were adopted yesterday by the Public Works Board: For grading Capitol avenue at the State ditch crossing. For eradinr and traveling North Illinois street from the first alley north of Twelfth street to lourteenth street. For grading and graveling the roadway and sidewalks of Bell street, from Michigan to Campbell street. For a main and Intercepting sewer as follows: In the first alley east of Talbott ave nue, from Fourteenth street to Seventeenth street; east to Central avenue. North to Bedford avenue, east to College avenue, north to Sutherland avenue, northeast to Twentv-first street, east to Grandview ave nue, north to Twenty-second street, with a branch In Sixteenth street rrom tnis sewer to a point 1,730 feet cast. Final Estimates Approved. Final estimates were allowed by the Board of Works yesterday as follows: In behalf of Sheehan Brothers, for paving the sidewalks of Moughton street, from Woodruff avenue to Appleton lane. In behalf of B. Porter for paving tho north sidewalk of Twelfth street, from Meridian street to j.aiixn.1. avenue. More Buildings Condemned. A part of the property owned by H. D Tierce and occupied by Horacb Wood for i livery stable, was condemned by the Board m -- r i a. oi otks yesieruay. Sevvera Ordered. The city engineer was Instructed yester day to prepare papers for two scwe-rst one

IF

ASTMAN,

The GREAT EMERGENCY SALE Now going on at TOMLINSON HALL will continue from day to day and Saturday night and thereafter each day until ALL these goods are sold.

Lace Curtains and Drapery

36 pairs 3 pairs 2 pairs 1G pairs t pairs 2 pairs 2 pairs 4 pairs 5 pairs 3 pairs 3 pairs 3 pairs Brussels Brussels Brussels Brussels Brussels Brussels Brussels Brussels Brussels Brussels Brussels Brussels Lace, worth.. Lace, worth . . Lace, worth., Lace, worth . . Lace, worth.. Lace, worth.. Lace, worth.. Lace, worth., Lace, worth.. Lace, worth.. Lace, worth.. Lace, worth..

EASTMAN, SCHLEICHER & LEE

in the first alley east and one In the first alley west of Andrews street, from Four teenth street to Fan creeic Election llatat Get the best hats made. "Dunlap's Cele brated" hats at Beaton's hat store. OXK MORS Cincinnati Excursion, Sunday, Octo ber 13, Via C, II. & D One Dollar Round Trip. SDeeial train leaves Union station 7:30 a. m. Returning, leaves Cincinnati 7 p. m. Fast time will be made, and no stops for passengers at way-stations. Ample coaches will be provided two trains will be run If necessary, r or ticKets ana miormatlon, call at 2 West Washington St., or at Union Station. . . G EX) RGB W. 1IAYL.ISU, V. if. A. $7.60 ST. tOUIS AND IlETlTIltf 97.50 V AND ALIA LINE, Oct. 5 to 11 inclusive. Returning until Oct. 14. Six through trains daily. GEORGE E. ROCKWELL o. I. A. Ostrich Tips and Plumes. Recolored and curled. Feather boas cleaned and made. CHAS. FAILLES, No. 28 Soutn Illinois street. Hardwood Mantels. Grates. Jno. M. Lilly. Insure your home in the Glens Falls. Between Two Fires. Whlln the neoDla annreciate hia work and hl efforts to pleae. yet Mr. Knox, ot the Bates House Farber an op. is constantly on tne pain ot improTemenifc uu usually engasjed lu adding BOinstblnjf tbat will enhance the comfort of patrons. Jntt now tb bathroom are undergoing painting and vara tolling, and lna few days will be in tilm, wnlch will make them harmonize with the elejrant porcelain tubs t hlcli have been put In. The ladies' ttonartnient, and the department In which homely men'lk fa-e are made comely, areUvely with busiurts. and Mr. Knox is placed between two fires is pettlnjr compliments ironi both lady and gentlemen patrons. , Mr. DaTld Krecelo. the old reliable undertaker, has re-entred the undertaking business at'o. C9 North Illinois street. Telephone 'o. 250 Is the only number mat m reacn Mr. Kregelo. Mr. Jiobcrt Adams, who nas Deen wua nun tor years, will again be his assistant. No bar Is complete without Klein's Silver Age Eye. D. Monninger, exclusive agent. ' S0HMER PIAOS, Caxllu & Lenox, 31 E. Market. Sllrer Age Rye H a pure ren'nsylvanla "Whisky. For eals only by D. Monnlnger. Ton Fine Cigar. riEKSON'S. 11 Norta l'eao. WE'VE GOT THEM RU1111I11G " Patek, Philippe & Co., Kochn, and Vacheron & Constantin Watches, and they are running fine, too. These "Watches are the best in the market for railroad employes and others requiring accurate, reliable time pieces. We have a fine assortment, and invite inspection. luliu; C. "Walk , Leadlnff Jerrelers. 12 E. Wash. St. Bargain for Friday, Oct. 11, 1895. Any of Capt Charles King's popular novels for 78c, or 87c by mail, if order is nostmarked Oct. 11. Publisher's price is 61 to $1.25. Watch this space., CATHCART, CLELAND & CO 6 East Washington Stroot, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Our Clean Motto: Goods. Style, Quality Durability Clean Business Methods. You will always find a welcome and polite attention at ALBERT GALL'S Carpet and Wall Paper House. I IV CARPEJTS Ttoyal Wiltons, Axminsters, Moquettes, Body and Tapestry Brussels, Three-Plys, Extra Supers, Ingrains of all qualities. Rugs oncl Ccirpets All sizes, up to 0x12 and 12x13. A large line of Fur Hugs. Wall Paper Deoorations All tho new combinations in colors and designs. The latest patterns now arriving. Only first-class workmen employed. Silks for Portieres and Window Drapingsin Tunis, Brocades, etc. Portieres in Chinchilla, Tapestry, etc. Soreens A great variety of Japanese and Antique Oak. The only manufacturer of Fine Fret and Grille Work. ALBERT Q ALL, 17 and 19 West Washington St

SCHLEICHER Emergency

& LEE

Furniture Furniture ORIGINAL 8ALK 1 Divan 513.75 $7.95 1 Arm Chair tUX) 4.15 1 Reclining Chair 5.00 2.45 1 Bor Couch, with Ruffle Tillow 18.00 1 1.50 1 Corduroy Box Couch 2S.00 19.50 1 Mahogany ofa Bed 100.00 68.50 1 Mahogany Roman Seat 12.00 7.20 1 BrocateUe Sofa Bed 22.00 9.98 1 Slope Head Couch 10.00 7.65 CARPETS of all kinds at all prices.

ORIGINAL .. S7.00 .. 18.00 .. 32.00 .. 8.00 .. 15.00 .. 17.50 .. 19.00 .. 17.00 .. 16.00 .. 13.00 20.00 . . 22.00 SALE $4.63 13.20 19.60 4.95 9.35 12.40 13.40 11.85 9.90 8.85 13.45 15115

Means an Extraordinary Offer for You to-Day and To-Mdrrow Oely - The Season is Backward We Know It! It Must be Pushed Along! Extraordinary Low Prices Will Do It! LOOK AT OUR WINDOW! THIS OUGHT TO BE A PUSHER!

We have marked all our $8, $10, $12 and $16 SUITS and OVERCOATS to 56.75, 57.50, 59.75 and 512.50 strictly all wool, and colors guaranteed. All alterations to improve a fit made free. If you are not satisfied these goods are 20 per rent, less than others ask for same material, bring them back and get your money. ALL-WOOL PANTS 52.50 worth $4.

HOB . CLOTHING CO 42 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET,

Be sure you are in the HUB.

Come let us anew Our journey pursue; , The election is o'er, And the Reps failed to score; ; But tlicfre's comfort and joy In our own

HOOSIER

BOY

It is good from A perfect cigar,

APITAL. CITY

JOHN RAUCH, 2Xiaxf acturer

13 "S3 leotrio leotrio leotrio leotrio Pi

Estimates Furnished. See us before contracting. Tel. 466. C. W. MEIKEL, 96 98 East New York St,

THE SUNDAY JOURNAL ( By Mail, to Any Address, Two Dollars per Aitmtm

IP

URNITU

New, fresh and desirable patterns in Furniture can be bought now at such low prices that job lots of old stocks have no attraction for the discriminating- buyer at any figure. I have a large, well-selected stock, and no one interested in Furniture can afford to purchase without looking it over.

Tt

I i

43 and 45 South The only house in the city handling" EXACT GIZE TnC MKItCAXTILK in th taroriU 10c

Directly opp. Postofficc.

Don't worry and fret, There are other days yet You can still bear in mind, When to smoke you're inclined, And would drive old Care hence, That the Hoosier Boy's Only Five CentciJ

start;to finish. and only 5 cents. Ise;pajL:rs j Construction Olaaiixleliers txpiJlies IKE Meridian Street. Furniture exclusively. I'LKk-LGiui ctjcr. MnareUr-1 by F. R. KICK MEttCXKTlU