Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1895 — Page 8

0

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUHNAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1805

AltllAY

Tilg bargain In four-button, real French Kid Glove?, 1, for new lot Just opened la blacks, reds, yellow, lemon, modes, -white and pearl, -with -wide embroidery cn backs In self or black. The best 2G-inch, eight-ribbed Silk Gloria Umbrella for XI ever shown. Choice of fifty fine, 26-Inch' Changeable Eilk Umbrellas, at J3. worth $5. Ladles Swiss Ribbed, Fleece-lined EgyptIan Cotton Vests, 23c, a great value. Ladles' Swiss Ribbed, Fleece-lined Egyptian Cotton Pants, 25c, great value. Ladles' Fleece-lined Union Suits, 50c Men'a fine Natural Wool Underwear, $1 ft garment, worth LS0. The best Ladles' Cotton Hose at 2Go a pair ever shown. Men's and children's fine "Wool Hose at 3c per pair, good values. L. S. Ayres & Co. TOMLINSON :: HALL GREAT EMERGENCY SALE KOW GOING ON Includes thousands of dollars' worth of CARPETS AiD DRAPERY -vrhlch rrerc In transit. And thousands of dollar worth of Koods Hint were In our vrareroom Vrhen the ercnt fire on inc. Thin nle trill rontlnae from day to dnj until all goods are sold. Hall open 5aturIuy nfsht also. ,ASTMAN, & LEE. Pcnnsrlvanla and Market Street. - ART IMPORIIHL Telephone 501. Frames, Pictures, Loojkhtg Glasses II f II. LIEBER COMPANY. ii cslh Meridian Slre:L SPECIALS FOR THE WELK AT s Boyd & Jones' ? Cheviot Jackets rr..SS.CO Persian Lamb "Cloth Cape 130-incb sweep $S.C0 riUbU WUpeb Tnlbec trtramed $0.UU Tte bert Une of Jacketa la this tit. See them. BOYD & JONES, 39 East Washington St. Different Styles 2vie:iv gloves At prices that sell tha goods. Op, 33c, Mc, lie an 1 higher. By mall, saraa r-rtca.; 1HE ONLY GLOVE STOBE, 10 E. WASHINGTON ST. COMING OF THE WEATHER HEX. Fortr Representative" of Different Stntea Expected Xext Week. "The American Federation of State Weather Services will hold national convention In this city next Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 15 and 17. About forty men are expected to attend, representing nearly all the States In the Union. On one of the days the delegates are to be given a banquet by the Board of Trade. The meeting Is one of importance to the breather service. The work of the different State services will le considered, as a means of Improving the forecasts. Atmos pheric changes and storm areas will be Uis.asseq. 'ine amerent representatives will no doubt have experiences to relate. Tha Indiana representative, who is Professor Huston, stationed at Purdue University, will have a deficient rainfall to report from this State. The purpose of the convention is to discuss these things, exchange Ideas and observations, and thereby improve the weather service. Chief of the Weather Bureau Moore, of Washington, Is expected to be here. The convention will probably last a day and a half, and the remaining time will be taken in a visit over the city. The delegates will probably so to Lafayette to visit the government station at Purdue University. ONE OP THE WALLS FELL. Ropes Stretched Around the Old East man, Schleicher & Lee Building. A portion cf the Eastman, Schleicher & Lee wails, on Washington street, fell yesterday afternoon, and the report was circulated that a man had been caught under it. An Investigation by the police, however, proved the rumor false. Hopes were Immediately stretched around the front of the building, as the front wall was tottering, and at intervals great chunks of bricic and morter would fall to the sidewalk. There was rr.uch criticism heard because the burned wafl3 have not been pulled down. Remodeled First Haptlst Chnrch. The repairs to the First Baptist Church fcave been:ompleted and the organ rebuilt, at an expense, of $2,000, under the supervision of J. Wordsworth, of Jersey City. To-morrow morning the pastor, D. J. Ellison, will preach a sermon aprroprlate to his beginning a new year's work, having recently returned from his vacation, and in the evening there will be a song service, the quartet being assisted by a chorus of ftftr voices. The Sabbath school of the College-avenue Baptist Church on Sunday nfternoon will have their harvest homo festival and will welcome their new pastor. Kev. D. J. EIIIlon. pastor of the First Baptist Church, will be present and make a short address. State Library Improvements. The State library will soon be equipped wlih new iron shelving, which will accommodate about sixty thousand volumes. The library consists of about twenty-four thousand books and periodicals, whlca taxed v.xc capacity or tne. on shelve?. I C:3 Its c:iz gi3:fcMrts.-Va I EHer.

COLBERT IN CHARGE

TO ENFORCE SALOOX LAWS AS RIGOROUSLY AS MR. POWELL. Xeir Board of Safety Organizes Works Board Not Vet Appointed Municipal Gossip. The new board of Safety Messrs. Magulre. Mack and Morse organized yesterday morning, very early, and confirmed the appointments decided on the night before. Thomas F. Colbert, who has been employed by tho Indianapolis Brewing Company, was named as superintendent of police, and within a fow hours Mr. Colbert appeared on the streets driving the spirited horse which had been at tha service of Superintendent Powell during the last two years. All Mr. Colbert had to say when hla appointment was officially announced was: "All right, gentlemen; I will do my duty." In organizing, Mr. Maguire was chosen as president of the board. Colbert's appointment was made on motion of yMr. Morse, the Republican member. Fire Chief Webster, who was present at the meeting, was informed that ho was to- be retained at the head of the fire force, which Information was not In the nature of news to him, Richard Herrick was assured that he was to remain as cleric of the board. He smiled. He knew this weeks ago. The new board makes a change in regard to-the time of holding meetings. Jlereafter the members will gather In the evening at 7:30 o'clock, on the first and third Wednesdays of the month, instead of in the morning on the first and third Mondays. Applications began to pour into the safety board's offlce yesterday, but not with the rapidity of two years ago. Ex-Sheriff Ike King Is reported aa boasting a few days ago of a list of Republicans that would have to go, particularly men on the flre force. Mayor Taggart was asked yesterday if changes were to be mada rapidly. "The new board will determine as to any changes to be made," ho, replied. "The efficiency of the force will not be impaired in any way. There are no grudges to bo paid by removing Republicans from either the police or fire departments. Men who are qualified are to remain In tho departments. There will no doubt be some changes of men who are not properly qualllled to be members of the department, but by that I do not mean men who have been injured In the dischargee of their duties. Men are not to removed because they are Republicans, no matter If they have been strong Republicans." Superintendent of Police Colbert surprised some of his friends yesterday when he was quoted as follows concerning an enforcement of the saloon and liquor laws: "Not a gambling house shall be left In Indianapolis. I shall hunt down the gamblers as the lion is hunted in the Jungles. There will be no rest for them until they leave the city or quit the business." "What will be your policy respecting violations of the liquor law3?" "They hall be enforced without fear or favor. The enforcement shall be more Irononunced, if anything, than under Mr. 'owelL My instructions and my own inclinations go together in these thlng3." "Are there any winks or hints at a string or pull-back or secret instructions which will alter the force of what you say?" ".None whatever. There is no string tied to me. I have been made responsible for the enforcement of the laws. My otlice and my Instructions point out this course and I shall follow it. If it be possible to say any more distinctly than I have said that the laws are to be enforced I want to go on record as having said it. I know that some will not believe this, but our acts must prove that we mean it." AT THE POLICE STATION. What the Members of the Board and Superintendent Said to the Force. Thomas F. Colbert took foTmal charge of the police force last night at the 6:30 o'clock roll call. Both the day and night forces, together with the detectives, met In the roll call room, and Mayor Taggart, the members of the Board of Safety and Superintendent Colbert were present. Mayor Taggart was Introduced to the members of the force by Richard Herrick, clerk of the board. He spoke briefly, complimenting the force and stating that It Is the desire of the board to make the Indianapolis force the most efficient in the country. He said that he hoped all the men would prove as faithful to duty in the future as they had In the past. In closing he introduced Charles Maguire, president of the Board of Safety. Mr. Maguire spoke the word3 which brought comfort to many of the men present, for ho stated that the board contemplated, no changes in the present force. He said that the force as It now exlst3 Is efficient and there Is no desire to alter it. T. J. Morse, the Republican member of the board, made a few remarks commending tho police officers and indorsing what had been said. F. J. Mack, tho third member of the board, was not present imtil after tho meeting, having misunderstood the meeting hour. Superintendent Colbert was presented to the force by Mr. Maguire. The prospects of again meeting the members of the police force, many of whom served under him as chief of police before, overwhelmed Mr. Colbert and he was unable to say much. When Introduced he slowly arose from his chair, and for a minute found nothing to say. Then he began with: "As I told you two years ago, I am no orator," and hesitatingly continued with, "It has not been quite two years, only about one year and eleven months." Then followed a long pause, when Mr. Colbert again resumed. "All the laws are to be enforced to the letter," said he, "both tho liquor and gambling laws are to be enforced: they have to be enforced. That's about all. (Long pause.) I haven't anything more to say now." Another pause followed this and then the superintendent sat down. The members of the board and the Mayor wero shown over the police station and then departed. Superintendent Colbert retired to his private office and was followed by about fifteen "friends," who wanted to speak a good work for some one, or to make an objection to soma member of the force being retained, but Mr. Colbert was not feeling like meeting theso petitioners and quietly slipped down the back stairs to where his buggy was waiting, and with a friend drcve away. It is impossible to describe the feeling over the appointment of Colbert to the superin tendency. There was a feollng of general disgust among certain of the politicians at the Grand Hotel last night. Martin Murphy was not satisfied. "Jim" Keach had "nothln" to say." Robert Emmett wrs indignant. Those Democratic officials connected with the government offices who backed Wilson McGlnnls were disgusted, and general dissatisfaction reigned. Colbert, however, has many friends, chief among whom is Albert Lieber, and they have been loyal to him. The "gang" vis making It extremely uncomfortable for Captain Qulgley, and the men against him are good recommendations for his efficiency. Yesterday a letter was being shown which bore the name of George W. Powell, stating that Captain Qulgley was an efticlcnt officer; that he had during the last two years obeyed the orders of the department to the letter, and if the Captain had made any mistakes they were mistakes of the department. Yesterday Captain Qulgley was giver, to understand that he need havo llttlo fear, but the "gang" continues to cry for his scalp. Captain Quigley has had several prominent Democrats speak to tho board members in his behalf. Regarding the roller of the new board, tho statement made by Mr. Mack, when he said "he believed with Mr.' Taggart that the laws should be enforced wirh reason," is generally considered as significant. The saloon keepers and gamblers are keeping close to the Democrats In touch with the administration, endeavoring to ascertain what the policy is to be. By them it is understood that the administration is to start forward strong for law and order, but after a month or so there Is to be a let-up. Mr. Taggart. however, and at least one member of the safety board, declare that there shall be no let-up in the enforcement of the law, and the positive manner In which these gentlemen make their assertions Is causing the would-bo lawbreakers no little uneasiness. One noticeable effect of the change of administration Is found in the number of disreputable resorts starting up. A real estate man said yesterday that he had Fix applications for houses for disreputable purposes during the day. Two or three o! thee women wanted houses In respectable neighborhoo is. 1,'nder Mr. Denny many of these places were dosed and the inmates driven from the city. They are returning and houses which were closed are preparing to open again, as the privilege of selling beer,. &j exacted In in" iy fceca grant'

ed. The order against the sale of beer was a serious loss to the breweries, and It said that permission for the disreputable houses to ffell was one of the things demanded by the brewery syndicate. ELECTIOX OFFICERS PAY.

Controller Johnson Will FoIIott Decision of Judge Drown. The , claims of the election officers have not all reached Controller Johnson and postal card3 have been sent out to rush them along. At the meeting of the Inspectors a resolution was passed allowing inspectors five days' pay each. Two years ago Mr. Truster refused to allow the Inspectors five days' pay, as he held that the law did not allow that much, the law contemplating only the number of calendar days served and not days of eight hours each. A test case was carried to tho Circuit Court, and Judge Brown sustained the controller as to his construction of the law. Controller Johnson was asked yesterday what action he would take in the claims for five days' pay. He said he could pursue but one course, and that was to follow the law as It had been construed by the court. It was recognized by both parties, he said, that $2 was very small pay for a day of eighteen or twenty hours, but the Legislature was the only body tnat could remedy this. GRAVEL OX ILLINOIS STREET. Work Board Resolution for ' Improvement North of Twelfth. At its session Thursday the Board of Works adopted resolutions for grading and graveling Illinois street, from the first alley north of Twelfth to Fourteenth street. This also Includes a fill of the State ditch. Several property owners who wanted the street from Seventh atreet north to the creek asphalted object to the temporary Improvement. It Is explained at the Board of Works office, however, that the portion of the street to which the resolution applies is quite low and needs to be filled up. The resolution calls for sixty-two one-hun-dredths of a foot fill and fifteen Inches of gravel on top of that. There has been considerable complaint of the manner In which Twelfth street has been graveled. The gravel stretch crosses three asphalt streets, and, as the gravel is piled several feet higher than the grade of these streets, vehicles passing over the street drag the loose gravel out on to the asphalt. A heavy roller would do much to improve the condition of Twelfth street. THE CITY ATTORNEYSHIP. It Is nn Ertn StroKBle Between Kern and Cartls. The city attorneyship Is a bone of contention in the Democratic ranks, the fight for the place narrowing down to Capt. James B. Curtis and John W. Kern. Curtis's friends are insisting that his work as chairman entitles him to the place, and they also add that Kern has, besides holding office as reporter of the Supreme Court and a State senatorshlp, been the recipient of much lucrative law business from Democratic administrations. It is also Insisted that he should be content with being the Democratic nominee for Congress next year. Curtis, it Is claimed, has had but little compensation for his work. Wlllard Robertson, who was secretary of the Democratic city committee, wants to be assistant to the city attorney. Fred Cady also wants the place. JUDGE COX'S FIRST CASE. An Employe of Democrntlo CItr Committee Released. Police Judge Cox took up his work In Police Court In true Democratic fashion. The first case was that of Nicholas Hoffbauer, for selling liquor on Sunday. It was continued. Edward Beard, an employe of the Democratic city committee, was before the court on the complaint of the officials of the Union Station, who charged him with causing a disturbance at the station at a time when it was full of women and children. Cox did not seem to think the offense very grievous. The prisoner was merely Jollifying over the election, perhaps. So Beard was dismissed, and the officials went away with a peculiar impression of the first administration of Justice in the new court. CL'STODIAX KIEFER DISMISSED. Pnrlc Ronrd Makes n Change In University Park. The Board of Park Commissioners yesterday dismissed Lewis Klefer, who has been custodian of University Park at a salary of JG) a month. In hU stead Julius Kltzing, who was taken from the civil-service list, was appointed. Is one of the members of the board wero personally acquainted with Kltzing, but he was recommended highly. Right Mayor, Wrong Name. Mayor Taggart stood In the corridor of the Grand yesterday afternoon talking to several friends. A tough looking citizen whose appearance indicated that he had been on a protracted spree approached the group. He staggered forward and grasped Mr. Taggart by the hand. The Mayor said he was glad to meet him. Tho intoxicated man was encouraged by the friendly manner of the Mayer, and he slapped that official on the shoulder. Mr. Taggart was repeatedly slapped and shaken and he looked some surprised when the man said: "You're all right, Mr. Truster. The boys were all for you. Mr. Trusler, you are all right and don't you forget it. Any time you want anything again Just let me know and my precinct is yours. Remember me, Mr. Trusler, and shay, Mr. Trusler, if there's any little Job you've got for a friend let mo know. You'll do it? Thats right, Trusler, I knowed you would." The intoxicated man was induced to depart. The men with whom Mr. Taggart was talking looked at each other and then at Mr. Taggart. The latter said: "1 don't know whether or not that fellow is one of my constituents. He seems to know me and he s glad I am Mayor, but he calls me Mr. Trusler. I gue3 he is one of mine, but the celebration has had a bad effect on him." The Irlnhmnn Didn't Understand. Some time ago William McClevey, who was formerly secretary of the International Typographical Union, was manager of the American Press Association. During a heated political campaign he was aboard a crowded street-car In the south part of town when a friend hailed him with the inquiry: "How are. you getting along with the A. P. A.," referring to his press association. "Swimmingly," replied McCl?vey. "We'll nail thot mon," significantly remarked an Irishman to a friend as McClevey got off the car. Board of Works Not Named. The new Mayor said yesterday afternoon that he would not be able to announce his Board of Works for a day or two, as he had not selected a singlo member yet When asked if Mr. Osterman would remain, he repeated his statement that he had come to no conclusion as to the make-up of the board. Municipal Notes. Joseph Bristow wants to be building Inspector. Tom Hedian is booked for the clerkship In the Mayor's offlce. Controller Johnson has not announced his chief deputy yet. He says he is not yet determined upon the appointment. Cheap John, from Texas, sent the new Mayor a huge bouquet yesterday, and In the middle of it was a rabbit's foot. It Is generally believed among the crowd In the courthouse basement that "Deacon" Fltchey will be reinstalled as building inspector. August Tamm. whose appointment as deputy to City Clerk Stuckmeyer was announced In the Journal yesterday, will not take his place for a week yet. The Mayor was asked yesterday If Assistant Engineer Jeup was to be made city engineer. He said he had decided on no appointment. It is claimed Jeup was promised the position before the election. S2Jn Perrot, who was chief deputy under Controller Woollen, will not be the deputy under Mr. Johnson. Mr. Perrot says there is no salary under the present administration that would tempt him to give up his business. A howl went up from the workers yesterday when It was stated that John Engle was to have Ms old place a3 superintendent's clerk under Colbert. Engle, it is claimed, has been working for a railroad company in Missouri since the old Sullivan administration went out t power, and only turned up In Indlanapcllj a. few days beforo the election. A Koandarr Line Drldffe. Tho County Commissioners have arranged for & conference on Thursday next with tho commissioners of Hamilton county la reference to a bridge over .Williams creek

oooooooogoooooooooooooooqoccoccoooooooooooooooooooooooo

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o e o o o o o o o e o o e e o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o e o o o o o o o O o o o o e o O o

aisginiirer aiie

And upwards will buy a Square Piano in first-class condition, with new Stool and cover, delivered FREE OF CHARGE. CASH or REASONABLE TERMS

Do II o o o f o o o o

95, 97 & 99 North Pennsylvania St. Aolc to Hear tlTio AISOMAS.

oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeooo

on the county line. There is a bridge notv standing there which was built jointly, but its condition la euoh, tt Is aald, that a new bridge must be built. Dnnlap'a Celebrated Hata, And all the other new style hats at Beaton's hat store. A Card. To Whom It May Concern: We, tho directors of the Fidelity Building and Savings Union, having had our attention called to certain derogatory statements mado by cue D. J. Barnes, of Chicago, wiUi referenco to the condition and legal workings of the Fidelity Building and Savings Union, of Indianapolis, Ind., desire to t Ay that wo have made a careful examination Into the charges made, and desire to assure tho stockholders that there is no foundation whatever for such statements. D. J. Barnes Is not & member of the Fidelity Building and Savings Union, and has not been for over three years. lie at one time took out pome ptock in the association and secured a loan; he afterward transferred it by sale to another party, so that ho has no interest whatever In the association. Wo leslre to say further that the association has loaned over Sl.WO.OCO, and necessarily will have, and 13 having some foreclosures; but we can assure- the stockholders that we have Implicit faith in tho character of the loans, and that no one will lose a cent on account of property of -this character. As to the charge that officers of the association havo withdrawn money for outside purposes and hypothecated any of the securities for any purpose whatsoever, it is absolutely false and without any foundation, as no money has been borrowed or securities used in any way, except in accordance with the by-laws of the association. Some of tho ofllrers have borrowed limited amounts to improve property, the earn as othur shareholders, giving approved freehold security to twice the value of the loans. Wo can further say that such officers are not delinquent in thftir monthly installments or interest and premiums. The financial standing cannot bo impaired by withdrawals, which are not now larger than at any time within the past three years. The financial standing of tho association is beyond question. It stands now, as It has always stood, ready to meet all of its obligations, as well as to make large quantities of loans to applicants who can furnish acceptable security. Itespectfullv, J. B. PATTEN. , O. Z. HUBUELU 1 A. M. SWEENEY. .T. R. HENRY". E. J. ROBISON. J. II. SLATER. G. W. COMBS. I. P. I.EYDEN. C. M. YOUNG. " OXB 3IORC Cincinnati Excursion, Sunday, October 13, Vin C, II. & D One Dollar Hound Trip. Special train leaves Union station 7:20 a. m. Returning, leaves Cincinnati 7 p. m. Fast time will be made, and no stops for passengers at way-stations. Ample coaches will to provided two trains will be run if necessary. For tickets and Information, call at 2 West Washington St., or at Union Station. GEORGE W. IIAYLBR. D. P. A. ALL IS SOT LOST. There I Still a Chance. The rare chance Is the one people have to get the finest and the best garments in underwear just now at Paul H.Krauss's haberdashery, 41 and 43 East Washington street. The noted Ir. Jaeger sanitary wool poods and other hlgh-clars union and two-piece suits, for ladies and gentlemen, are among tho stock shown by Mr. Kraus3. Itejoiclnjr. Many Republicans are rejoicing with the Democrats, not only on account of the result of tho lost election, but also on account of the delicious "Malt Extract." the latest brew of the Home Brewing Company. In bottles only. Telephone lttO. Hardwood Mantels, Grates. Jno. M. Lilly. Insure your home in the Glens Falls. Mr. Darld Kreselo. the old reliable undertaker, has re-enttred the uodertaklnj buslaesa at No. 69 North Illinois street. Telephone No. 250-18 the onlj number that win reach Mr. Kr?flo. Mr. Kf.brt Arlam. who ba been with him for years, wjU again be bis assistant. FORMER riANOS. Carltu & Lenor, SI E. Market. Ton Fine Clgara. rillltoOX'S, 12 N'orta Peax REWARD Yourself by coming in early in tho week and looking over the new goods as they come in. Mr. "NValic is East purchasing the tost goods to be had in the market. tST"No trouble to show goods. ulW C. Walk . J & Son,

o

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o e. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 9 o e e o o o o o O o e o O o o OF o o e o o o o o o o o o o o c o o o o o o

9 OlOO

Baldwin & Co

o o o o

oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

O o o 'O o o o o o o o o o o o eo o o o o o o o o o o o o

DRAPERY and LACE CURTAINS OniOlNAL 8 AXE r III CX. PRICE. 47 pairs Satin Finish Portieres ;per pair 7.00 $3.95 32 iairs Satin Finish Por- . , tieres, per pair R00 3.20 53 pairs Tapestry Portieres, per pair 11.00 6.85 28 pairs Tapestry Portieres, per pair.... 15.00 9.85 16 pairs Tapestry Por- ' tieres, per pair. ia00 11.70 Cpairs Tapestry Portieres, per pair 20.00 1 4.45 13 pairs Tapestry Portieres, per pair 10.00 5.95 18 pairs Tapestry Portieres, per pair. 6.00 3.45 4 pairs Tapestry Portieres, per pair 25.00 1 6.20 31 pairs fcilk Cross Stripe Curtains, per pair 7.00 3.87 42 pairs Silk Cross Stripe Curtains, per pair 9.00 4.87 13 pairs Silk Curtains.... 20.00 14.25 14 pairs Silk Curtains, per pair 17.50 11.65 '20 strips Bagdad Curtains, each 6.00 4.65

o

oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

TheExcelsior Laundry 2 to 5 Masonic Building, Capital Av usiest, iggest, est. Thone 249, for calls or delivery. MAJOR TAYLOR Bargain for Saturday, Oct. 12, 1895. Scribner's Magazine for October, today, for 19c, or a year's subscription for S2.00; commence with any number. Same price by mail if order is postmarked Oct. 12. AVatch this space. CATHCART, CLELAND & CO 6 East Washington Strest. lypiAyjLPQLis, ma JEWEL STOVES and RANGES "NVe havo just added a most complete line of these goods to our 8tock. They are the best made, and cost no more than inferior goods. If you need a Stove give us a calL LILLY & STALNAKER, 64 East Wash. St. Sttttday Journal By Mail, to Any Address, Two Dollars Per Annum

Soft or Stiff Hats,

5

O JLL

Regular $3 Grade SOFT or STIFF HAT, S1.45 These are good styles and every Hat guaranteed genuine fur and S3 value. You can buy one for $1.45. Black Hermsdorf dye r 2 pairs for Men's Half Hose, reg- OK ular 25c value i Suspenders as good C as you can buy for-j VC 35c, only 1

After Eighteen Years of Success, Tho Beat Clear in this Market Is tho

APITAL CITY

JOHN RAUOH. jVIOLnxxfaotixxroc-

ff EMERGENCY GIschleicher VUlSALE & LEE. , To-Day and Saturday Higfit and Thereafter Each Day Until ALL Goods Are Sold.

ORIENTAL RUGS ORIGINAL HALT PRICE. PRICE 15 Rugs S1G.00 58.00 12Rug8.... 18.50 9.60 5 Rugs 20.00 11.60 5 Rugs 12.00 7.65 3 Rugs 38.001 26.00 1 Rug, 12 feet by 8 feet 3 inches 125.00 63.80 1 Rug, 11 feet 6 inches by 10 feet 4 inches .... 123.00 06.00 1 Rug, 10 feet 5 Inches by 8 feet 4 inches 140.00 98.00 FURNITURE. CombinationFoldlng BedS 15.00 $34.50 Combination FoldingBed 67.00 47.50 Combination Folding Bed 4400 31.25 Oak Sideboard 14.00 9.98 Cane Seat Chairs to match 1.25 .00 6-foot Extension Table.. 6.00 0.90 1 Box Couch and Pillow. 16.00 11.00 Jardiniere S t ands 2.25 1.39

CARPETS OP ALL

EASTMAN, SCHLEICHER TOMLINSON HALL.

PERRY

48 and 50 North Illinois St. tV HANDSOME?

GAS OR ELECTRIC CHANDELIER Adds considerable to the beauty of a room. We show the newest. Prices always the lowest

Marion Block.

Fine, Handsome

WAH If

Interior

FOR . . . In beautiful

MM

rails

FOK "Do

QS) A A A '

O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o oo o o o o o o o o KINDS AT ALL PRICES & LEE Open and Ready for Business Cor. of Meridian end Ohio Sts. ID) a Dice ii 1 11

5

Decorations

Combinations at LEADING AND LARGEST WALL PAPER AKD V

CARPET 1I0UCE i

r