Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1895 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUItNAL. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1G95.

t Glove "Marvel"

. . OF THE YEAR . . Heal French "Baby KM" Cloves, sruc--ful. perfect fitting and easy on the han I. COLORS: hijacks, r.nowx.. MODE. , .SI. ATE, cjiiay.s. i:kis. PCAItL&t. TANS. Embroider.! in .th newest four-strand tyle. in s?!f colors an contrasting shades, four strong, real poarl button?, gupseteU fin sera. They will outwear thre pair of Cloves of doubtful qualltv. This lot was the last of a JoVoer'j Importation. HIS ritICK ON Til EM AIJLi SKASON WAS l.Z) Villi PAIR. An accepter! cash ofTer places them on o.ir counter for you at $1 Per Pair Iza 54 to V. Truly a marvel Glove selling. of Glove buyicjj, of L. S. Ayres & Co. P. A full line of colon ami sizes reervect for mail orders. Heml for th?m NOW. The Great Sale Tomlinson Hall N.wimu 1 ast Week GOING! : GOING! : UUllNUl Furniture Cot-pots Rugs Oriental and all other kinds Drapery Tlirer Jmm more to fill your liome Tilth perfect tcoola 11 1 PRICES SHORN OF PROFITS. Wc nmt clear the liall out by Sntnnlar nftrbt. WU I'tT XIIK PRICKS TO I).) IT. COMB COMK VQMIZ -EASTMAN, SCHLEICHER LEE. T TOMLIXSOY HAM.. 7RT E.HP0KJUM. IclepUas 50JL Frames, Pictures, Looking Glasses TI.Cn. UEBER COMPANY !i Stuii Meridian Slrt.-I. SPECIAL OFFER Every Suit sold during- this week includes A Silt Waist Free BOYD a JONES. 33 E Washington Street. ..... .MEN'S DENT'S nd ALEXANDRE'S , . -MAKES (fine quality). IL50 and r.W ...... ' We have the prices on Men's, Ladle' and ChtMren' tiat Mil the good. T H i: OX LY GLOVE STOKE, 10 E. WASHINGTON ST. MR. OWEN'S POSITION. LoKWuvnort Journal uu iUv Itfpult. llenn ; 11 he run torlal Noiulun tlon. The attitude of William D. Owen, Secretary of State, toward tho governorship of InJiana was made clear yesterday in the following editorial printed in the LogansJcrt Journal, of which Deputy Secretary of State Wrisht is the proprietor: "I: may be highly gratifying to the friends of Mr. Owen here at his home to oi'?erve tho unanimity of sentiment anions tho masses of the people of the fc'tate in favor of his nomination to head the tloket in 1S0S. All newspaper forecasts contain a proviso as to his possible candidacy, and even avowed ranildite.4 are inserting u condition In their own horoscope. The iact that he is the most forcible campaigner in Indiana; that he has had a wide experience In public affairs, in Consre and In Indiana polities; and most of all. that he made and won the ruht for bUate leadership in the last convemlon, brlnx to his support largely the sentiment of the State. "Notwith.'tandlnj thi.n mo.t favorable situation. Mr. Owen has not found It advi.ablt to make or announce any decision in the matter, and the fact that the election will not occur for more than a year yet really makes any decision at the present time, or any pledge for the support of this candidate or that, premature. Two thln have made a decision in favor of a candidacy for the head of the ticket uncertain at any time, Mr. Owen's previous illness and the present illness of Mrs. Owen. "Mr. Owen's unfortunate Illness at the opening of the campaign of 1S94 prevented work of any kind on his part in that campaism, yet he was elected by the largest majority ever given any candidate for Secretary of State on any ticket in Indiana. Were he. however, unable to lead the partv in ix brilliant campaign on, the platform in iv he would not 'permit the use of his name for the head of the ticket. That condition is hardly worth considering now, fii'ce hi3 health is fully restored and better than at any time In the last twenty years. "The other condition is far more e rious. Mrs. Owen's illneju has kept Mr. Owen at hr U-diide for two or three months, and a continuance of her serious illness will prevent him from devoting his entire time to the suocf-sb of the ticket, as he would feel pkdgMl to do should he receive a nomination for first place. With the conditions s 1; h as they are it is hardly necessary to add that newspaper announcements that Mr. Owen will or will net be a candidate are unauthorized. That he is civing the matter very little consideration at th present time, nuch is the condition of Mrs. Owen's health and fo remote is the campaign of Ptftf. may, however, be authoritatively stated." Wan ot Kidnaped. Pennis Casey, of No. IS Shar street, was finite ure, Tuesday night, that Mrs. Emma Tienson ha 3 stolen his four-year-old child. He made a report to that effect to the police. Yesterday morning Mrs. Uenson came ta headquarters and told an entirely different stcry. fc'he sail the chi!3 was given to her keeping for a time. She took the li:tle one to her home. Th child f-ll asder-p and rather than awake her, Mrs. IJensoti allowed Ler to slep until yesterday morning, when :m return. tho child to th parent. Sh nys eh was mu h surprised to iind that th're had btrtn ?o much excitement over th cato.

STARCH WORKS SITE

TIIH XBW COXCKRV IVAM'S STIIKETS VACATKI1. Tintr.i: HoHnl iC Uurk Considering It l'eti-tln-TranBffr from Srvrrnl Kiiml Ankeil by llir Ilonrit. A petition filed with the Hoard of Works yesterday by tho American Starch Company, of Columbus, settles a question that has been under discussion for Home time. The petition asks that Vinton. Thomas and Jones streets 1 vacated from Dakota street to the first alley wt. These streets all end at this alley. This would Indicate that the company Intends to erect a plant that will have a frontage in Dakota street of about 1.000 feet. Just how far back It will extend Is not known. Dakota street Is tho street on which the railroad track running to tho Plel starch works is located, and the streets aked to be vacated are north of Morris street. The plant will occupy the northwest corner of Morris and Dakota streets, extending north 1.C00 feet. The Roard of Works has viewed tho proposed vacations, but has not indicated what it will do in the matter. The river Is only a short distance west of Dakota street, and all tho land lying between the proposed vacation and the river is low bottom land. The American Starch Company claimed to be the largest factory of Its kind in the world. It was burned out at Columbus some time ago and prepared to rebuild there, even going so far as to put In a part of the foundation, but then stopped the work and began negotiations for a site for Pln advantages of this place and the u.-e or natural gas were the sreat Incentives 1ft coming here. A TIIAXSPKH OP FINDS. Xrvr Work Hoard Want More Money in Several liiwinnrrfi. . The IJoard of Works yesterday peut a letter to the City Council asking the transfer of certain sums from one fund to another. The amounts, with the reasons, are as follows: The Greenlawn Cemetery funl lin;r almost exhaustfd, and there beinr more money In the Tomlinson Hall janitors fund than necessary, the board wants S1C0 transferred from this fund to the cemetery fund. Incidental expenses also needs ltK, and Tomlinson Hall fund will be drawn uporr. The contract for xalights calls for more than is In the fund, while there is a surnjus to the credit of real estate. A transfer of that amount is asked. For salaries In the engineer's department fl.LW more is needed. There being a surplus in the fund for the payment of erroneous assessments, this amount will be drawn from It. The chanse in the names of many streets recently by the Council has necessitated tho erection of new signs, estimated to cost about Xl.lMO. This amount is to bo transferred from the fund for repairs to Toque's run. The street repair account has also fallen short, and the board wants $i,00O transferred from the fund for the payment of assessments. MST :OT TUT RKAUV. Safety Ilonrd Will Do It Head Chop, pins: All at Once. The Board of Safety did not hold its meeting, as announced, la.t?t night, and will probably not meet until Monday night. "Ilerrick's little list" was not fully prepared, and the board did not know just which heads were tilled for the basket. It Is announced, however, that the head chopping will bo done all at one time, and that when it is completed there will be no further necessity tor worry on the part of the member of the fire and police forces. The commissioners of safety have been in consultation with Mayor Taggart, and havereceived many calls from saloon men who have special grievances ' against certain members of the police department. (Jreat pressure Is helng brought to bear on the board for the removal of the policemen who have been specially active In the enforcement of saloon law?, notwithstanding the fact that ex-Superintendent Powell has stated that the men were actlnir upon his orders in their activity. Not Particular About the Job. "I want an application blank for a job in the engineer's office," said one of Taggart's followers, as he walked into the IJoard of Works office yesterday afternoon in a condition that Indicated that he mifcht have spent the morning in some of the Kast Washington-street barrel-houses. "We have no blanks for that purpose," paid Bart Tarker, "but if you will make out your application in writing I will put it on rile." "What must I say?" was the question asked. "Well, address your letter te the. honorable IJoard of Works, and state that, you would like to have a position as rolman or chainman, or whatever it may be, an then sign your name." Mr. Parkar replied. "Chainman? What's that?" "Oh, well, that is one of the positions in the engineer's office." "Well, what's a rodman?" "A rodman is another one of the em plovest In the engineer's office." "Well, which do you think I had better a?k for?" "You are about as apt to get one as the other, so you might as well make it either." The man rat down at a table with a piece of paper and labored for nearly half an hour preparing hi? application, und llnally handed It to Bart Parker with the remark: "I would like to go to work tomorrow If I can." Mr. Parker expressed no opinion as to the probability of this man becoming one of the engineer's staff of assistants. Special Council Meetlnc. The Council will have a, special meeting to-morrow night for the purpose of passing the ordinance appropriating $1,50) for election expenses. Municipal Note. Lee Xlxon Is still acting in the capacity of instructor to the new city clerk. Contro'der Johnson says that he will be In no hurry to name iie rest of his assistants. . Street Commissioner Ilerpeck yesterday was authorized to appoint John Schrier as s foreman of the sewer gin?. The Doard of Works yesterdas announced the appointment of John lierniohr and I... A. Prennan as Janitors of the city ottices t at $33 a month. City Sanitarian Ferguson is devoting most of hi time to the mastery of the mysteries of operating a calljjraph. He will tako up city sanitation later. Althouth the largest part of the positions to be tilled have already been assigned, the horde of hungry office-seeking Democrats has not diminished in the courthouse basement. "Commodore" Hisglns's familiar figure was very conspicuous about the courthouse basement yesterday. It was understood that he Is not seeklner a Job himself, but Is merely looking out for his friends. Yesterday afternoon th members of the Hoard of Works and acting enRlneer Jeup made a tour of inspection of the improvements in progress in the city. The members wished to familiarize themselves with the work going on. When Mayor Tageart reached his office yesterday afternoon he found nearh threescore of his constituents waiting for him. who either wanted ofTice themselves or for some of their friends. This required all of his time In the afternoon, and it was impossible for him to give his attentton to city affairs. A TEST OF ANTI-TOXIN. I)ilen!iry Doctor Flml It i Suc-sn. fnl IlemeIa. Dr. Lambert, superintendent of the City Dispensary, yesterday maJe the first official experiment with anti-toxin under the recent order of the city IJoard of Health. The patient Is the five-year-old son of Christian Schissel. living at Xo. ST 4 South 1 Capitol avenue. The child fell 111 Sunday evening, and Dr. Nash. tlie. nearest physician, was called in. Dr. Xash denned the case at once and began administering the usual tra:ment for diphtheria. His remedies were without avail, and Monday n!r,ht ho told the mother of the child that tho case was hopeless. Yesterday afternoon the City Dispensary was notified of the

case, and Dr. Lambert, assisted by Dr. Punning, went to the house- to administer the anti-toxin. They found the patient with a temperature of H), the pulse registering ICO. The breathing was labored. At 2 o'clock one bottle of Roux's diphtheric serum, containing ten cubic centimeters, was injected into the small of the back. Within a very short time after the injection, the patient's breathing was less labored. Last nlRht at o'clock the contents of another bcttte of the serum was injected. At that hour the temperatrue of the child was normal. Its pulse was down to m, and other signs of improvement cculd be noted. The physicians believe that the patient will recover unless some unusual complications arise. Dr. Lambert av that the disease Is undoubtedly diphtheria of th worst character. The false membrane appears to be confined to the larynx, where it would be most difficult to treat with the customary remedies.

A COWARDLY ASSAULT S. Y. POTTS, A 0.L.IOV HOLDER, MAY DIX3 FROM IXJt RIK9. Afttttiultrd by a I'lltn Mn While lUi-1crln-Chandler ac Tnylor Foniidry Wim AVnylnld Ilefore. S. W. Potts, a nonunion molder, lies at his- home, in the extreme southwestern part of the city, suffering from injuries which may cause his death. He was the victim, early yesterday morning-, of a cowardly assault, as he was struck from behind by an unknown party while entering the establishment of Chandler & Taylor, where he was employed. The police have been unablo to find the person who struck him, but it is pretty well understood that a union molder did it. Mr. Potts is an Industrious workman, lie was struck once before while on his way to church and his assailants for that Sot off in Justice is'Ickerson's court witia fine. He came here in search of work I anJ took a striker's place. The union, men have been out for several months and pome of them are growing desperate. The different establishments about the city emrloylmr nonunion men are watched from morning to night mid the workmen celdom leave except in groups or well armed. Potts, in goinir to work yesterday r.cninjr, was on ids guard until he er-tered tho yard of the establishment. fc'orrt? cne was "evidently in hiding for him, for he had no warninjr of what was to come. Dr. Kimberlain is attending: the wounded man. The injury is on the back or the head and of a very serious nature. The iirm to which Mr. Poits has been faithful is doins everything possible for his comfort and no efforts will be spared to ascertain the name of his assailants. LOYAL LEGION MEETING. Papers ly Col. Ornn Perry ami Secretary of State Myers. KxThe Loyal Legion held another of its many successful meetings last night in the commandery's quarters, in the When Block. General Lew Wallace presided. Muste was furnished by the Bald-headed Glee Club. The first speaker was Colonel Oran Perry, who read his paper, entitled "A Dismal Night In Dixie." It described in graphic terms the embarking at Memphis in 1S63 of 'JO.COO of Sherman's men for Vicksburg and the horrors of the first day's battle near Vi:ksburg, when an attempt was made to pontoon a bayou. The night settled dark and dreary in a heavy rain, and the men were forbidden to light a fire, which might enable the enemy to lodge a shell in tha midst of the bivouac. -The men were, therefore dreadfully hungry, and Colonel Perry described how he overtook hundreds of them stealing off to the rear hunting for the sutler and his store. Occasionally the enemy would lire a shell in the general direction, and would cause consternation for a time. The morning came on with anxiety for information a to the casualities of the night. "On the outskirts of the camp," continued Colonel Perry, "there was noticed a bed of moss covered with an oilcloth blanket, under which could be seen the outlines of a human form, which lay so motionless that it aroused the gravest suspicion. For some minutes there prevailed among those who saw it that natural hesitancy and dread to know the worst, until or" comrade, bolder than the rest, wiih Pated breath and that peculiar, softened, anxious expression that every one assumes in the presence of death, led the way on tiptoe until he stood beside the prostrate form. Looking about him for a moment, as if bracing himself for the ordeal, he quickly itooned and lifted the cover of the oilcloth and saw the fresh, fair, young chubby face of a seventeen-year-old soldier, who awoke, looked up wonderlngly Into the anxious faces of his comrades and smiled. Tho changes that passed over the face of the bold soldier were more rapid than the tellingfrom apprehension to astonishment, from astonishment to chagrin. It usually makes a man mad when a serious matter ends in a joke, and the joke is on him, and cur comrade was no exception to the rule. Quickly straightening himself, he fairly roared: 'Why. damn you, I thought you were dead. and. angrily snatching off the blanket and planting a vigorous kick in the ribs of the unoffending youngster, he shouted: 'Get out of here! Where the have you been all night, anyway? 'Been'.' yelled the youngster. Indignantly rubbing his bruised ribs, 'why, I've been asleep. Where do you suppose?' And, sure enough, he had slept soundly without waking the whole of the dismal night." Col. William It. Myers, ex-Secretary of State, was next called out. He raid that he believed that a long stride was being taken in effacing sectionalism, after attending the dedication of the battlefield monuments at Chickamauga, Such a ceno was never before witnessed on this planet. It seemed to him, ha said, the dawning of the millennium of American patriotism. He believed that in bringing together tne hoary-headed veterans or both sides the government could have done no wiser thing. "I was forcibly impressed," he said, "after seeing the veterans of the blue and the gray mingling, and in friendly intercourse, and not only they, but their Mons. that the war is over in every bectlon of the Union. None but the vicious and ignorant, actuated solely by passion, and who are s'ranjters to the meaning of the word patriot,- will ever indulge in epithets, criminating or recriminating either section. I was impressed with the idea, that the intelligent citizens of the South are sincere in their protestations of fealty to the Constitution and the Union. I am impressed with the idea that the government could find a reasonable and patriotic excuse for recognizing Cuban insurgents as belligerents, and at the same time call our ancient enemy, old England, down, on "her attitude toward Venezuela, and If war should be the result. It would enable us not only to shoot broader ideas of government into the minds of tho Spaniards and of the Knedish. but would result in unifying the citizens of this country, and give the young men of the South a chance to make assurance doubly sure, by rivalling even the Indiana in carrying our flag and institutions Into the islands of the sea." The sentiment was greeted with applause. Colonel Myers concluded with an eloquent and splendidly-read apostrophe in verse to Abraham Lincoln. There were seven new members admitted, as follows: (Jen. M. C. Hunter. Brevet Maj. William Nelson. Capt. Edward Xicar. Paymaster C. K. Merrifield. Samuel M. Compton and Fred T. Boss. Of the Kixty-five members present, one-half were from out of town. After Impromptu speeches by General Sherwood, Commander-in-chief Walker, of the G. A. B and by Major liichards, the members repaired to the lunch room and both ate and drank. The affair wis the first during the administration of Recorder Z. A. Smith, and was successful In every particular. Before breaking up there were inquiries for General Mcllnni3. "He had to go to Fort Wayne on business." said some one. "How the old General must miss being here." said General Wallace. "Let's drink his health," and, standing with filled glasses, the toast was given. Ilrlishtwood'a Town Marshal. Some of the citizens of Brightwood were disappointed last night when It was learned that the Town Board, at Its regular meetirg. had failed to take any action on the cae of Town Marshal Fred Miller, who, it Is claimed, is not under bond to the town as required. Several weeks ago a petition was presented to the board, asking that Miller be required to give the usual fcOO bond, cr to resign hi office. This petltloa was referred to Joseph Keallng, the town's attorney. It was supposed that this would be rc

Is an instrument upon which a person entirely without musical training, can play artistically any piece of music ever composed. When we say artistically, we mean with perfect "technique," and with that which is the life and soul of all music, "expression." If you are interested in music, you owe it to yourself to see and hear this wonderful instrument. The price varies from .

' $si(0) to $?s '

AEOLIAN CONCERT DAILY.

PIANO: SOLD AT

- You will do yourself an injustice if you purchase before seeing them jor getting full particulars about them by mail. Remember, we are MANUFACTURERS.

Cotologjues on AppIlotitloia

D 1 95, 97 and 99 North The Sunday Journal, turneu to tne ooaru last mgnt action, but nothing was heard of it in the meeting. Miller was elected last April and his bond was signed by Jo?n llunnely and Charles Murphy, the town clerk. It is asserted that this bond was submkted to the town's attorney and he refused to recommend it, thcugh it was accepted by the board afterwatds. About two weeks ago Louis Seldensticker, a saloon keeper of the suburb, brought suit for damages .against the marshal and then, it is alleged, it was discovered that the bond given was not good, as it was claimed tht neither of tho bondsmen were even on the tax lists. The case has been set for trial three times and each time Miller has taken a charge of venue, and it i3 now down for trial in Magistrate Hammond's court, at Cumberland. It is claimed that in the event of th saloon keeper winning, the town will have-the damages to pay, as nothing can be made of Miller or ms bondsmen. SeiJenatieker alleges that Miller arrested him tor sellin? liquor to a minor, the young: man lacking a few months of beinar twenty-one years oi aee. He states that MiUfr agreed not to lock him up but to take iilm before Justice of the Peace Feers. of the euburb. the following morning. Seldensticker went to the magistrate that night and explained the matter and It was decided that he'should plead guilty the next morning and receive a nominal fine. as the case was not a flagrant violation o the law. This was done before the marshal appeared the following morning. When Miller called for his prisoner, Seidensticker asserts that he showed the receipts for the payment of the line, but that Miller ins'sied upon arresting him and going before the magistrate. Seidensticker resisted and Miller called in his two deputies, and when Mrs. Seidensticker remonstrated it is alleged that Miller knocked her down. Seidensticker alleges that Miller !mply wanted to obtain a fea for his arrea;. Ml ellle Cookus Drops Dead. Miss Xellle Cookus, aged twenty-seven years, suddenly dropped dead about 6:30 o'clock last night while passing engine house Xo. 9, on Ash street. She had been shopping In the retail district of College avenue and was on her -way to her home, S5t Belief ontaine street, a block from where she fell. She was apparently in good health. Coroner Castor, who was called, thinks heart trouble tho probable cause of death. He will hold a post-mortem to-day. Dlplitlierln at AVliinmuc. A telegram was received at the office of the State Board of Health yesterday announcing an outbreak of diphtheria at Winamac, and requesting the immediate presence of the secretary of the board. Dr. Metcalf will go to Winamac to-day. Senator Gordon's Lecture. The lecture to be given by United States Senator Gordon, of Georgia, at Plymouth Church, Oct. 31. will be for the benefit of a local charity. The topic cho?en by the orator Is "Last Days of the Confederacy." w Style Hat. All the new fall style hats at Seaton's Hat Store, Xo. 27 XortU Pennsylvania street. SLDDEX ATTACKS. Tliey Are AItm Dangcroii. X'o time of year is more likely to produce colds and influenza than the present. The nether apparel should be immediately donned and the blood protected from severe and sudden changes of weather. The accepted and acknowledged best underwear is the popular Dr. Jaeger sanitary garments, which possess every requisite of perfection. The Dr. Jaeger goods are in knee warmers, abdominal bands, etc. The suits ar made in union and two piece, for la lies and gentlemen. They are sold at Paul H. Krauss's haberdashery, -It and ,'45 Last AVashington street. f I CIXCI.WATI KXCIHSIOX $1. Sandfly, Oct. -'7, vln .. If. A !. Round .Trip Oue Dollar. Special fast train leaves 7:30 a. m.; returning, leaves Cincinnati. 7 p. m. Xo stops will be made for way-passengeis. Plenty of room. Xo crowding. Everybody should avail themselves of this opportunity. For tickets and information call at Union Station and Xo. 2 West Washlnaton street. GKOKGK W. 1IAYLKR, D. P. A. Always InerensliiRr. The demand for the excellent beers of the Home Brewing Company. Their latest product, the "Malt Extract," gives universal satisfaction. In bottle sonly. Telephone 1030. Hardwood Mantels. Grates. Jno. M. Lilly. Xnrur your home In the Glens Falls. You Cun llnre Your Enjrraved coppr plate invitation aiii calling cards i liu-la at V. Ii. J5Ui:r oltl, ImtlauapolK j Cbas. F. W. Neely, M uncle, Ind., does all kinds of Job printing. Cet Jn prkrs and save money. SOIIMLrc PIANOS, Carlin t Lenox, 31 K. Market. Fon Fine Cigar. riEKSON'S, 12 Nort'a Paan.. Chlckeilns Pianos. KICU A McVEV. DON'T Think it is trouble for us to show you goods. . ' DON'T Fail to see our line of new Novelties, (ilass, Porcelain, Leather floods, Clocks, Sterling Silver, etc. Julius 6. Wall Lendlus Jenclcrs. IS IJ, AVanb. St.

SfVTT tt

LOWEST PRICES

BALDWIN & CO.

Pennsylvania Street. by Hail, $2 per Annul

""A "J "" f SJr'",

The bottom has at last been reached in the prices of Bedroom Sets, and the tendency is now upwards. ' We have just received. several carloads of new swell patterns in BEDROOM SETS in Oak and Birch, Bought from one of the very best factories in Grand Rapids before the advance took place. We cannot duplicate the goods or their prices. A solid Oak Set of three pieces $16, $20, $25 and $26. IgT'See them while the sale is on.

MUNI 43 arid The Excelsior Laundry 2 to 5 y TTT) usiest, i Masonic Building, Capital Av. South. J litest 'Phone 249, for calls or delivery. MAJOR TAYLOR LUMP and CRUSHED COKE FOR SALE BY THE IHDIAMPOLIS GAS CO. Tickets can be obtained at the office, No. 58 South Pennsylvania St. SON'S Muoio Houoo PIANO Easy Monthly Payments M and tA II. Perm St, Indiinap:!li JEWEL STOVES and RANGES We have just added a most complete line of these goods to our stock. 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. Bargain for Thursday, Oct. 24, 1895. Estcrbrook's "Hank" Pens at 40c per cross. Only one bo. to a person. IlejruI ular price is C0c. I ft m w atcn mis space. CATHCART, CLELAND & CO 6 Uzzt Ucs!:lc3tc3 Ctrcst,

PEAR

1 -1 1 -

I - 45 S. meridian

1 . . 1 ii 1

ORDER CTOBER VERCOAT

A Complete TLlnf. An Order for an October Overcoat, x ' An ;October Order for an Overcoat, An Overcoat Ordered for October

Anj way you like, so the Order is placed with....

' A complete thin j a hijbclasi jarncnt salted to the wearer la style and set. Particulars on application.

Young St McMurray, Triors, 1-2 and 1-4- North meridian St.

A HANDSOME

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

;.;&vioti Block. v:

A Cigar that is Honest and Genuine

From Start to Finish

API-TAL

JOHN RAUCH. Mfr.

Beautiful Goods at Popular Prices. Carpets The latest and choicest p itttrns in all grades of gwxK Special patterns that are kept by no other houe. Ivace OijLrtiiia Laces at all prices from Too a pair up to the finest, Madras Laces in new and charming colorings. Portieres from .2 and upwards. Klegant Silk Curtains as Draping for Portieres and Windows. Wall IDeooratlonr. Xcver before have I Lon able to otter to my trade o large and varied stock of Wall Paper.

! ALBERT GALL,

:'o V: '.tt:,,

6 YouM be surprised to see how little difference there is in looks between our $10 and our $25 Overcoats. Put the S10 Overcoat on a $100 man and you'd never guess that it didn't cost double. All in the shaping and makmg. o. Best Hats in the city, and will save you 25 per cent. o Best Children's Clothing in the city. Come and see for yourself. TTTTQ) Street. YOUNG c McMURRAY Cor. of Meridian atid Ohio St.

17 and 19 Vct Vaiiliiticti