Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1895 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, OCTQBISIt 13, 1C::.

ITIO YOU WANT Don't mistake u. We don't haml you to much coll or currency, bat we'll ave your pockctbook that much, at lea.t. This Is how we will do It: Monday and Tuesday TO PURCHASERS OF CLDCTRIC SEAL llALF - SHEARED TLAIN BLACK THIBET OR martf;x trimmed (thse are full sweep), marked t, ,2Z, fjTi.: and J30, we r.lll allow jest FIVE DOLLARS off on each carment. You understand the offer, do you? For Monday ana Tuesday ONLY. After that you can't buy them for a cent less THAN thA marked price. If yod pa? It, you'll miss the biggest CAPIS CHANCE of the season.

L. S. Ayres & Co. EASTIIA1I. SCHLEICHER & LEE MONDAY WINDOW BARGAINS At TOMLINSON HALL This Monday, Oct. 14 yards celebrated Figured Swiss, 26 Inches wide, lO ccntH Same, 40 inches wide, . 31 cents. TA fine Curly Birch Arm Rocker, with carved back panels, former yrice, $5.:); M. W. Bargain, 02.08. ASTM AN, jviiLEiwncn & LEE. Thi Tomllnion Hall. Emergency nlc rill contlnne this rrrek. ART EMPORIUM. Telephone 50 X Frames, Pictures, Looking Glasses TfE B. LIEBER COMPANY. 22 South Meridian Street. Up to Date and Very Swell We are receiving every day from the Eastern market a large variety of- pretty designs for jewelry. It will pay you to examine thern as our prices are lowest and we are alw ays "in the lead. Finest line of Opera. Glasses In the city at 38 West Washington Street. GLOVE SALE MONDAY ONLY. GOO X! f Monday On (eWtrl lot Ladles' Kid GMret (4 lane iari battonf) 50c Ola laioll lot Men's Kid Glores-Monday only.. .. 50c Kiiy your filoves tbs Ort of th week. Avoid Satiruaj nisn. THE ONLY GLOVE STORE, IDE. U'ASUIQToN ST. JAMES SOLENBURG ARRESTED. CbarKrd rrlth Stcnllng; Several IIlcj--clen lp This City. Yesterday James tsolenburs was arrested on a charge of bicycle stealing. The offi cers have .been looking for Solenburg for several weeks, and yesterday detectives Kaehn and McGuff arrested " him on a charge of grand larceny. Solenburg is said to have stolen a wheel from the High School building, another from the Indiana Jil cycle Company, and It is thought that ho stole another from a young man In the city. He -was traced to Greenfield with a stolen wheel about a week ago, but there he learned that he was bring followed and abandoned the bicycle, which was thus re covered. The detectives feel that it is pcarcely worth while to arrest i bicycle thieves, as they say lew or them receive a sentence commensurate with the. crime in the Criminal Court, and they claim that veral known thieves have been released by the courtW. C. T. U. AT VIXCENXES. Close of the Annnnl Session The AVomrn l'ljl the Pulpit. The State W. C. T. U. has just closed Its annual session, which was held at Vin.cenr.es. There was a large attendance. The women of the convention occupied all the pulpits of Vineennes list Sunday, and In the press reports it was said that at no time have the churches of the city held such large congregations. Mrs. Conklin conducted services at the Jail. The con vention was held in the Baptist Church aad Mrs. J. "M. Beck presided. Telegrams of approval were sent to the Governor of Texas; to the superintendent of the Atlanta exposition, for closing on Sunday; to Go ernor Matthews, indorsing his action in re gard to the Roby races and because of his signing the Nicholson bill, the Moore bill and the scientific temperance instruction. till. The pens with which the bills were tinned were presented to the W. C T. U. by Miss Reed, superintendent of scientific Instruction. There were speeches by Kev. Mr. Grant, Professor Humke and Mrs, Thomson, of Ohio. Temperance literature was discussed by Mrs. Caroline Edgerton: Funday school work by Mrs. Duncan; Parliamentary usage, by Miss Leonora" Hyers; pce and arbitration, by Mrs. Mendenhall: household economics, by Mrs. Mary A. Moody. In the evening Mrs. Helen M. Barker, of Chlcs.RO, spoke on "The Duty of the Hour." In the Demorest medal contest there were four who took part. The medal was awarded to Miss Ibarra Newlin, of Bioomlnsdale. Her subject was 'L1-cens,-An Outrage." Y. W. C. A. Noon Heat. The Young Women's Christian Association, located atX3. 133 North Meridian street, will give a reception "Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock In the association room?, and Wednesday evening at 7:15 there will be a mass meeting in the interest of the association At Meridian-street Church. The lunch room and noon rest will crfn to-morrow and luncheon will be frrve l every Jay from li to 2 o'clock. The roorr-s re accessible to the businex part cf the city and are pleasantly located.

T'Z c'l Iron EedJteads. Wrx L. Ullzr.

CAPT. CURTIS NAMED

CAMrAICiX WOUlC nnWARDCD I1Y TUB CITY ATTOni:YSIIIP. Mnch DlAaatf sfMftlon Already Uelus? $honn Over the Appointment of Superintendent Colbert. Mayor Taggart last night announced Captain James B. Curtis as his selection for city attorney. The anointment caused lit tle surprise, for It 1 generally conceded that Mr. Curtis should have this big plum If he dralred It. John W. Kern and Thomas L. Sullivan were mentioned the most favorably for office during the specu lative period which preceded the selection. John R. Wilson and Leon Bailey were spoken of, but the former could not take the office because of his connection with the City Street-railroad Company, and the latter declared with Democratic fervor that he did not want it. Many thought, and still think, for that matter, that Mr. Kern should have been given the place for his past services to the party. He is an older attorney than Mr. Curtis and -he has been a leader in many campaigns. Mr. Curtis Is probably as young- a man as has ever occupied. the office, but he is a promising attorney and his selection U popular with the party. Two years ago last winter Captain Curtis was Speaker of the House of Representatives, and hla canvass for membership in that body might be said to have been his debut in politics. When the Democrats were looking: for a city committee chairman at the opening of the late lamented campaign, Mr. Curtis was chosen, because of his youth, his energy and his popularity. The combination of Taggart and Curtis was thought to be one strong enough to knock out any other combination which might appear. It was a lucky day for Mr. Curtis when he received the chairmanship of the committee. Ills work was not heavy durinp the campaign and now he Is remembered most handsomely. Captin Curtis is probably better known as captain of the ramous Light Artillery drill team, than as a lawyer. He has repeatedly brought the artillery drill championship to this city and as captain of that company he has a wide reputation. Captain Curtis is a member of the law firm of Morris, Xewburger & Curtis, with offices, in the Commercial Building. He lives at No. 616 North Pennsylvania street. Mayor Taggart paid last" night that the Impression that John W. Kern was an applicant for the city attorneyship was a mistake. Mr. Kern made no application, but instead sent a letter to Mr. Taggart denying the report that he was a candidate. AFTER COLBEnT'S SCALP. Sironc Opposition Endeavoring to llnve Hint Removed. Police headquarters did not see Superintendent Colbert until late yesterday afternoon. The affairs of the department went on as they have for several months past, except that an air of uncertainty hung about the building. .Many officers were about the place during the morning, desiring to have a few words with the superintendent, but each was told that Mr, Colbert was not in. Some of the officers had police business to ask about, while others came to congratulate Mr. Colbert. Superintendent Colbert's absence was explained by the statement -that he had a few private matters to attend to and his time "was taken. At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the new superintendent appeared at the building with his- ehoea freshly blackened, his face shaven and his clothes carefully brushed. There were two or three would-be policemen and several saloon keepers on hand. The former wanted to get on the force, and the latter wanted a pointer regarding the policy of the administration relative to the enforcement of the laws. The would-be policemen were rather abruptly told to hie applications with the Board of Safety, while the saloon keepers were gruffly told that the' laws would be enforced as they were under. Mr. Powell. The declaration of Mr. Colbert that a rigid enforcement of the laws may be expected and the emphatic manner in which he says It, hab created a panic in the ranks cl the suloon-law violators and gamblers who were so anxious to have Mr. Taggart electeJ. Yesterday efforts were made to have Colbert removed, notwithstanding he has just been chosen. Thoso who were opposed to him promise to keep up the fight. One of Uiese gentlemen said yesterday: "I had a talk with Tasrgart and I am convinced that he and the board realize that Colbert is not Just the man foe the position, but they don't dare let him go. If Colbert had not made that speech regarding a rigid enforcement of the law. you could bet that ha would not last more than two or three months, but If he should be let go now everyboly would say it was because he was so emphatic about the laws." One of the first official acts of Mr. Colbert was the revocation of an crJer issued by Mr. rowell. which was embodied In the Democratic platform. The order forbids patrolmen from offering any testimony 1n favor of a defendant without a regular subpoena has been served upon him. It- has been claimed that the order defeated the ends of Justice, and b-vTdt an innocent man might be punished. '; The order has been greatly misunderstood, both by policemen and the public. It wan not the purpose that a policeman should be forbidden to testify in favor of a defendant. The order was Issued tor 4he purpose of putting a stop to the petty Jealousy which some times develops in the hearing of a case. An officer will testify in a case in order to spite another officer, and frequently testimony has been volunteered tn court. The order did not prevent an officer from having himself subpoenaed, but many thought It did. Superintendent Colbert issued one very good order. A sergeant and two policemen are to remain at hadiuarters every morning from the time of the 4 o'clock roll call to the time the day men go on duty. This onder is Issued so that men may be In readiness In case anything should develop at the time the city is withr-ut police protection. Orders were issued 10 the patrol wagon men directing them to use Ohio and Maryland streets as much as possible. Instead of-Washington street. Superintendent Colbert was asked regarding the enforcement of tho laws. He said "The laws are to enforced to the letter. If any of the saloons give U3 trouble we will see that they, obey the law.' A TAGGART HECLUll RELEASED. Struck a Murdrvous niovr, hut Judge Cox Acquitted Him. Emanuel Collins, a negro, who was one of the Taggart "financiers" in the vicinity of the Yellow Bridge, was acquitted on a charge of assault and battery by Tolice Judge Cox yesterday morning. - The evidence showed that Collins had laid open the head of Hagerman Muntz in a fight at the polls on election day, and Muntz bore visible evidence of the fact as he sat in Police Court with the front of his head plastered up. the eourt room atmosphere being oppressive from the odor of iodoform which came from the wound. Despite the fact that the Taggart heeler ' was shown to have struck a murderous blow with his cane, he was released. Collins, however, did not aim the blow at Muntz. but at Colin Mitchell, who got out of the way of the weapon as it wo3 descending. Muntz who was for Taggart. and Mitchell, a Republican, became engaged in a row over politics, and Mitchell slapped Muntz. an insignificant blow, aa Muntz testified. Collins sprang into the fray with his heavy cane, which he proudly exhibited In the ante chamber of the court room afterward, and struck a vigorous blow at Mitchell. The court held that Mitchell, the Republican, was guilty of assault and battery, and released Collins, together with tne others. It was shown that Mitchell had mado an attempt or had slapped Muntz after the latter had been arrested. After the fine had been levied by the court City Prosecutor Walker told Judte Cox that he surely ought to have fined Collins. JfO 310X115 APPOIXTMEXTS. . Xetther the Mayor Xor Controller Johmon Ready Yet. Mayor Taggart announced yesterday that he would not name his new Board of Works' till Monday .at least, and pos-' sibly not till later In the week. There will be an informal conference, between Mr. Taggart and a few of his close friends today and he will try to completo his list of er?c!t:nt3 t- ths ircrt-nt c.T.ccs. .He

Is undergoing a strain similar to that of Mr. Denny's, two years ago. It was said yesterday by a close friend of Mr. Taggarfs that ex-Mayor Sullivan had been offered a place on the Board of. Works, and Is still considering the matter. It is said by the same authority that not a member of the present board will be retained. Mr. 03terman was asked jesterday if he was to remain on the board and he replied: "You had better ask Tom about that." The crowds in the courthouse basement diminished but little during the day. although it was announced by the Mayor that he would not be in his office during the afternoon. ' All After Market Mnsternhlp. The Market Mastership is an office that will puzzle the Mayor in selecting a man to fill the position which Market Master Koehne has so ably filled during the last two years. There are five avowed candidates, fifteen or more receptive ones, with the list growing every hour. The principal candidates are Srrdth Meyers, Thomas Ratclirre. John Shiltges, of the revenue office, E. M. Gobel, who was formerly deputy coroner, and Mr. Gimble. Thomas Barrett, the assistant fire chief. Is a Democrat, and It is said he will be retained. Knftene llarrln Removed.- , Johp Engle was appointed private secretary to Superintendent Colbert yesterday afternoon. Eugene Harris, who has acted as private secretary to Superintendent Powell, was told by Mr. Colbert that he could take a vacation of four days, until the Board of Safety meets to take some action on his case. Mr. Engle acted in the capacity of private secretary during Mr. Colbert's former term as police superintendent. Camp Grny'a Jlodest Request. Camp Gray, composed of a few Democratic soldiers, met yesterday and modestly decided to ask the Mayor for the following appointments: For custodian of TomUnson Hall. John Kiley; for janitor of city basement, Patrick O'Keefe; for bailiff In Police Court. D. D. Jennings. I. N. Bradwell, the other member of the camp, says h does not want office.

Superintendent Colbert Wlis Iloud. Superintendent of Police Colbert filed a $3,000 bond yesterJay, which might be good enough for a treasurershlp. The bondsmen' arc John P. Frenzel, Governor Claude Matthews. R. F. Catterson. H. W. Lawrence. Jackson Landers, Hiram W. sillier and .Pierce Norton. - Mr. Powell YIsltK the Police Station. George W. Powell, ex-superintendent of police, was one of the callers at police headquarters yesterday and extended hearty congratulations to Superintendent Colbert. Commissioner Fisher Resigns. Street Commissioner Fisher sent his resignation to the Board of Works yesterday morning. He will serve until his successor is chosen. t Assistant City Attorney. Captain James B. Curtis has not named his assistant and has informed some of the applicants that he will not do so until next Tuesday. FLOWER MISSION "EDITORS. A Special ZVerrspnper Edition to Take Place of the Fair. The Flower Mission will hold no fair this year. It will undertake a new plan of raising money, which is explained In the following address to the public; 'The Flower Mission will not hold a fair thi3 year. In order to carry on our work among the poor and suffering we have accepted a generous gift from the Indianapolis Sentinel the privilege of publishing the Thanksgiving issue of that paper on Thursday, Nov. 28. The total receipts from advertisements will be given to tha Flower Mission. The paper will appear less than one month before Christmas, and this will offer a remarkable opportunity to our merchants to advertise their holiday goods. We believe that we will give all who advertise more than value received. Many of our leading ladies, prominent in literary and social circles, are working enthusiastically in the preparation of the paper, which will contain not only the daily news, but special articles on the subjects indicated below. It will be our effort to make the paper worthy of more than a casual glance. Something to reread and preserve. At present we can publish only the names of the editorial staff. A list of the reporters and contributors will appear at a later date. Solicitors will call upon the merchants during the coming week, and we know from past experience they will receive a generous welcome, and we thank you In advance." The staff for the Flower Mission edition will be as follows: Board of Managers Mrs. Victor Hendricks, 'Mrs. Geo. Chapman, Mrs. Chapln Foster, Mrs. Wm. MeKee, Mrs. John L. Orimths. Miss Julia Moore, Miss Gertrude Goodheoxt. Editor Mrs. J. L. Griffiths; assistant editor. Miss Rowland. ' ' City Editor's Staff Mrs. H. IT. Brown, Mrs. Alex. Spruance. Mrs. John E. Cleland. News Editors Mrs. W. W. Woolen, Mrs. Castle. Telegraphic Mrs. J. W. Beck, Mrs. Arthur O rover. Patriotism, Mrs. C. C. Foster; clubs. Miss Noble; society, Mrs. Francis T. Hord, Mrs. J. K. Sharpe. jr.: travel. Mrs. E. C. Atkins; art, Miss Julia Sharpe, Miss Haines, Miss Colgan; fashions for men. Miss Shipp; fashions for women, Mrs. Wm. Mode Taylor; religion. Miss Hendricks; children's page, Mrs. Ovid B. Jameson; charities, Mrs. Katharine Dcrsey; men and women at home. Miss Dean; athletics, Mrs. J. C. Dean; scientific, Mrs. Castle; foreign news, Mrs. W. W. Woolen; education, Mrs. A. Tt. McGregory; State correspondents, Miss Dye. - FOR THE INDIANA. Captain Evan Wnnta nn ITernltllc DeIjrn Emblematic of the State. Secretary of State Owen has received a letter from the Bailey, Banks & Blddle Company, of Philadelphia, stating that Captain Evans, of the new battle ship Indiana, desires a design for tho vessel which will contain some heraldic device of this State. The seal of Indiana, it is claimed, will not answer the purpose. . Secretary Owen has asked W. H. English. Col. I. N. Walker. Charles Williams, William Forsyth and T. C, Steele to act with him as a committee to prepare a design irj. accordance with tho request. PET STOCK AD POULTRY. A Combined Exhibit AVI 11 Be Mnde in Tomllnion Hall in January. The Indiana Stato Poultry Association and tho Indiana Pigeon and ret Stock Association have decided to combine their exhibits this year and give & show at Tomlinson Hall in January. This was decided upon by the executive 'committees of the two associations which met yesterday. Tho entertainment will be given during the Veek of Jan. 6. A large list of entries is reported by the secretaries of both associations. GOING TO WASHINGTON. General Harrison Will Appear Before The United States Supreme Court. .General Harrison will leave for Washington this week to appear before the Supreme Court. He Is one of the attorneys in a case which involves tho constitutionality of certain features of the California law regulating the irrigation of arid lands. This will be the first visit of the ex-President to Washington since he retired from his high office. Doughty' Body Unclaimed. Philip Doughty, a printer, died at the City Hospital a few days ago, and for four days his body has been In an undertaking establishment unclaimed. He has no rela tives in this city, bat his sister, from Dan ville, called at the hospital at the time of his death and stated that sne would ar range to have the body removed to Dan ville, but nothing has been heard of her since. The printers of the city may send the body to Danville. Roynl Arch Masons. The fourth annual meeting of the Grand Council of Royal and Select Mas ters of the State will be held at- Masonic Temnle. Tuesday. Oct. 22. On the follow ing riav the annual convocation of the Graiil Chapter of Royal Arch Masons will take rlace. Tho Central Tratu Association will grant reduced rates on both days to members delegates arxX their v.ivcs.

VIEW FROM THE NORTH

CHARLES F. GRIFFIX, OF IIAMMOXD, OX THE CITY ELECTION. . i Does Not Think the Change Was Cnuel Iy Anything- hut Local Feeling Not Fnr Reaching. Charles F. Griffin, of Hammond, was in town yesterday and called at the State committee headquarters. He said, in talking of the recent election, that the vote showed that the defeat of Mr. Trusler had no significant bearing on State or national politics. "We were at first, inclined In northern Indiana to take the election? seriously," he said, "but an analysis of the vote, compared to the poll, and an Inquiry Into local conditions convinced us that there was no occasion for alarm. The only good that can come to the Democrats out of this occurrence Is to give them a courage drawn from the surface event and not from a ; serious study of the returns. The State will go Republican next year. I have not the slightest doubt of that. There Is an impression among some Republicans in the State that, the N!cholson law had some influence in the result." but I am informed that the law and order vigor of the police and the late administration began when Mayor Denny assumed the office. The ealoons, I am told, were closely watched and the gamblers were driven out of town. If this is so It seems to me that the disaffection on this score began long before the Nicholson law was thought of, or before Nicholson was nominated for the Legislature. It Is apparent that other things were the chief causes In the Republican overthrow.' They were such as In my opinion give the Democrats no reason for Jubilation over the result except as a temporary local advantage. This Is the way it now looks to me." SPECULATIONS ON TAGGART. ainy nrsign Hi Office Before the 3Ion- Kick lieRla to Come Iq. The Democratic State committee will be reorganized In January. Secretary Rellley said yesterday that the old committee would not be called together again, but that a call for the district conventions would be issued by its officers in December. Tho time for holding such meetings over the Stato is Jan. 8, and the new" committeemen will meet here a few days later to organize. It is said that though the free-silver element in the party is seeking to capture the committee, Tom Taggart will again be elected chairman. He is, however, a sound-money man as far as his convictions go. His following "trains" with the side that W. D. Bynum has re-' centiy espoused. The above . selection is the programme, but intimaU friends of Mayor Taggart smile at the idea. The reason of this is that they do not purpose that Mayor Tagsrart shall risk his popular ity in such a political deadfall office as that of Mayor, but shall resign before the peri ods of "kicks ' comes in the spring, and shall hold himself open for the nomination as Governor. These friends find in that a warrant for the proposed desertion of the office. The situation permits controller Johnson to be elected Mayor by the City Council to succeed Mayor Taggart. which amounts virtually to keeping Mayor Taggart in the office. Taggart will thus avoid the enmities that beset the incumbent of the office of Mayor. The known ambition of the new Mayor to hold a State office and his pronounced unwillingness to accept the Democratic nomination until driven Into It. seom to support the hopes and intentions of his managers. Taggart has 'come to be taken as a man of destiny by his party. which flocks around a personality with amazing responsiveness, and Is indifferent in Its affinity for its own principles. The situation swells with interest for the friends of Lieutenant Governor Nye, who wants to bo the sound-money candidate for Governor, and the friends of the Evansvllle "Ninety-per-center" are looking on uneasily. All the talk among Democrats is for finding a man who will win, and nothing Is said about the principles fbr which the candidates are more or less con spicuous. ; , L1XCOLX LEAGUE. ADDRESS. Recent Defeat Not Canel by n Chnnge In. Party Fealty. In an address to the Republicans of the city of Indianapolis W. H. Ripley, president of tho Marion County Lincoln League, epeaks as follows: "Thi loairna fer.ls regrets over the result of the election, but it cannot see any ground for discouragement on tne part or ine Kepubllcans of this city or county. The Democrats have elected their ticket by about eleven hundred plurality. It is admitted that thev early and easily got in their full vote. It is also admitted that six thousand voters did not enter the election booths. Friends of and believers in party teany ana party dUHnlinp. manv' suDDOrters of the Nichol son law. law and order, the out-going administration, ami of civil-service reform, could not be induced to choose between the candidates. The six thousand absent voters will next year decide the Issue in favor of the Republicans." Kern Simply Receptive. John W. Kernl has returned from Virginia." Sneaking of the statement that he would accept the Democratic nomination for Confrom this district, he said that it wna nrvt authorised and that it Was Vet too early to maicai wnai ms ueciswn would be. James 1. cums is aiso men tioned for this nomination. Governor Matthews !n Ohio. Governor Matthews has accepted the in vitation of the Ohio Democratic committee to devote his time from Oct. 8 to Nov. 2. In that State. He will speak in Cincinnati on the night of Nov. 2, under the auspices . , -at . i of tne lJucKwonn liud. The State's Feeble Minded. E. P. Bicknell, secretary of the Board of State Charities, is preparing to read a paper before the annual conference of char ities which will be held at Fort Wayne week after next. Secretary Bicknell will discuss the fcebl6-mlnded inmates of the rntv infirmaries or tne &iaie. inis un fortunate class, he finds, is increasing. At th TrP.wnt tin the poor farms of the State contain 490 foeble-mlnded men and nearly as many teebie-minaeu women, une total is UCt. 51. mi- ieeuie-ininueu rvtnnintinn of the county institutions ag gregated 527, and one year ago the number was Sab. Dnnlnp'n Celebrated Hats, And all the other neve style hats at Seaton's hat store. - ?2..r.O Dallas, Tex., and Retnrn. $ 25.30 yrln Yandnlla Line. Account of missionary convention of the Christian Church. ncKeis soia ocr. 15. See Rev. It. J. Hall, E. 13. sconeia. itev. D. R. ucas. ROCKWELL, D. P. A. Snr Au nevolr, But not good-bye. Is the Republican conAnother coirsoliner medium can be found m the excellent, in vigorating -Malt Jxiracx 01 me xiome Brewing1 company, in pome mj. .telephone, 1050. ' Hardwood Mantels. Grates. Jno. II. Lilly. Initfra your home in the Glens Falls. 50IIMER TIANOS, Carlin Jt Lenox, 31 Z. Market. FOB Fin Cigars. riEKSOVS. 12 XotVx Paaa. REWARD Yourself by coming in early in the week aid. looking over tho new goods as they come in. Mr. . - WalK is East purchasing the test goods to be bail in the "market rrj-Xo trouble to show goods.

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Draws the Crowdo Drawo the Crowds. , Every day and all day the sale goes on and will go on. v ' . . GO ' SEE IT . GO SEE THE CROWDS, 1 You will then understand it all. PRICESTHE MAGNET'wPRIOE.O.

Music Cabinets. Original Price. Mahogany Finished Music Cabinets 85.50 Antique Oak " ' " . : .50 " .10.00 Mahogany Finished " " fancy top. . 10.00 -- 12.00 . " " ...r.... 13.50 Curly Birch. " " N .'..22.00 " mirror top. 39.00 Bird's-Eye Maple " " M .40.00 Ladies l)esk and Music Cabinet combined.. 20.00 Chiffoniers. ' Original Tries. Large Antique Chiffonier with glass $12.50 Gentlemen's " " M 17.50 , " " 18.00 " Curly Birch" " " ...... 20.00 Bird s-Eye Maple " " " 22.00 Fancy Birch " " " 24.00 1 very large Swell Front Chiffonier. 40.00 1 fine Swell Front Chiffonier with fancy glass..... 55.00 1 White Enamel Chiffonier, oval mirror... 23.50 Odd Dressers. 34x28 inches. Original Price. 2 Antique Oak Dressers, French plate mirrors ....024.00 Washstands to match : 7.00 1 Curly Birch Dresser with oval mirror 22.00 1 very fine Serpentine Front Dresser (Curly Birch) extra large pattern glass 58.00 1 Curly Birch Dresser with brass posts to match a brass bed 55.50 1 solid Mahogany Swell Front Dresser, extra large pattern mirror. 85.00 Rugs and Carpets. Rugs, Ladiks, In fine Oriental Effect. 17... .Size 9x12 S16.50 15.... " 6x 9 ; 11.00 25.... " 3x 6 a25 33.... " 26x 5.. 2.C0

Royal Smyrnas. Wiltons, La Paris, Moquettes, A, Sakitf, Great line of Orientals Carpets. Roxbury, Brussels

IcUKISriXURE, CARPETS, CURTAINS,

Gamete

Of every kind, from the lowest price to the richest and most elegant. The best line of Ingrains at the most moderate price. Many of these are special patterns, not to be found elsewhere. Lace Curtains And the latest and most beautiful novelties in Wall Paper Decorations I am the only manufacturer of fine ' " 1 Fret, Grille Work v and Screens. Albert Gall, 17 and 19 W. Washlcgtca St. Bargain for Monday, Oct 14, 18?5. Any pad of Letter Paper sellincr at 10c or more, at just half price, to-day. AV atch this 6pace. CATHCART, CLELAND CO 6 East W&shltistoti Gtrost. RiDIAXAPOUS. HTD. JEWEL STOVES anT HANGES We have lust added a most eomnlptft Iin of thesa fronds to our stock. Thpv are the best made, and cc3t no more than inferior goods, li you jieca a Move rrlve - it . us a cuii. LILLY STALNAKER, 64 Ecst Vcsh. Ct. DHILL'5 GTEAn DYE XOIKiO, i Mtftirufttu avenue rsfl C3 Kcrtl IHiaoU ttrt'-t.

AT .

' Tomlinmn Hall.

MeiSeicy-

Sideboards. OrljIr.U 1 large swell-front Mahogany Sideboard... $93.00 1 large swell-end Oak Sideboard 87.00 1 large Oak Sideboard, with Tennessee marble top and two Cabinets for fancy China attached 110.00 3 finely carved Sideboards, with two bevel French-plate Mirrors f3.00 1 heavy Oak Sideboard 33.00 1 curved-front Sideboard, Oak . . ; 20.00 1 Oak Sideboard ; Ladies' Desks. ' Original ' Price. Mahogany finished Desks $7.00 Mahogany finished Desks . . 7.50 Antique Oak Desks 7.00 Genuine Mahogany Desks............ 16.00 Curly Birch Desks 15.00 Birdseye Maple Desks 18.00 Drapery Department. Orlrlnal Price. 150 Bandana Pillow Covers 81.50 11 pair Muslin Curtains 7.00 9 pair Muslin Curtains 5.50 16 pair Muslin Curtains 7.25 21 pair Muslin Curtains.. 5.00 7 pair Marie Antoinette Curtains 25.00 5 pair Louis XIV Curtains 17.50 9 pair Arabian Curtains 41.00 43 Bamboo Curtains 2.00 4 Crepe Curtains 15.50 5 Crepe Curtains 1100 9 Crepe Curtains 13.50 72 yards Scotch net, per yd 75 63 yards Scotch net, per yd 100 149 yards Scotch net, per yd .90 10 pair Irish Point Lace Curtains 6.50 5 " 44 44 44 8.75 11 " " " 44 44 10.00 8 44 44 " " 44 12.25 9 44 44 ; 4 4 44 12.00 21 " " " " " 10.50 5 44 44 " 44 44 - 8.25 7 " " " 44 44 15.00 11 44 " " 44 44 17.50 4 44 - " " 44 44 16.75 14 44 44 44 44 11.50 16 44 41 " 44 44 7.50 7 44 44 ' 44 " 14.00 12 44 44 44 44 " 10.50 19 44 44 41 " 4 11.00 6 44 44 44 44 44 19.00 8 " " " " 44 12.03 15 44 44 44 ". 44 16.50 7 " " " " " ;.. 16.00 13 44 44 44 44 20.00 16 44 44 " 44 a ' 10.50 6 " 41 44 41 44 - 6.50 9 44 44 44 " 11.25

Pal Price, 53.98 4.65 7.00 6.70 8.95 9.20 .17.25 28.75 ,28.00 14.75 Safe Price, $9.25 11.75 12.75 14.90 16.25 17.20 24.50 39.50 16.00 Sale Price. $16.25 4.25 16.25 39.50 37.50 49.50 $9.90 6.60 1.85 .98

At . Emergency Prices.

.....0.67

'4i RUGS, ORlENTAIy AND OTHER KINDS.

EASTMAN, SCH1EICHER

Evening Wear

: : : : : Dress Suits for Gentlemen Our facilities for making- these garments are far in advanca of those of any merchant tailoring-house in the West. This enables us to furnish a well made Dress Suit at from $25 to $40, for which other tailors must charge from $40 to $75.

'fAHN Tailoring Go, 22 and-24 East Washington Street.

G.HRA.D

1 EXCLUSIVE 'CIHXA STORE. Fine China, Cut Glass, Dinner Ssts, Chamber Sets, etc We are now giving big bargains in every line to reduce our stock, and will continue until further notice, as our lease expires in about four months. It will pay you to see us if you need anything in our line.

FUiN

TTfTTTT

New, fresh and desirable patterns in Furniture can ba 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. .

"jlkcLo 1 u

43 and 45 South Llcridian Street The only house in the city handling Furniture exclusively.

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Trie. $47.00 47.50 69.50 33.50 27.85 15.00 9.99 Ftl $4.15 4.70 5.35 6.95 6.95 9.20 Sale Prtre. $ .98 4.40 3.65 4.81 3.16 15.40 12.50 27.50 I. 43 10.65 9.25 9.25 .48 .70 .69 4.80 5.80 6.95 8.50 8.25 6.85 5.75 10.60 11.80 12.40 7.40 5.35 9.85 7.80 ' 7.65 14.20 8.10 11.90 II. 25 14.35 7.20 4.70 7.60 & 1EE.

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