Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1893 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1893.

FRIDAY'S FAME Undimmed by any event will sliino out this week in Tlie Special Sale So tha you can get 0- 4 ttrown Keeling 14c. ?GincU btripovlCa!inierc 19c; worth 30c 40 inch all-wool l'!aiU 4J-iiic!i all-wool black lleurletfH 79c; worth $1.15. 43 InthliLickaaii w liito Haiti 2.)c; -worth 50c LaJi' EiflbruMrrci Uankerchif'l! 10c. lien's II. s. colored bonier HaaUcerchlcf3 10c; wortli 23c Irtrk SaMnei for fll war loo; worth 15c. 1- .nli'n' Ki.l M'aTu-t:urt fiIov-H 7-c; worth $1.25. Nlt uV .-usj't iHU r.i worth Ooc. ll.'.lf Ho p 1"c; worth '2"c. 11-4 ;.!nr illi h tjtiili rrpular pri'-e $3. Silver l.W-acli T&hlr I.inii 4lr; worth tj&c. fhort louuthH line ("oakiaw. loiirht Irom maun, fact tin-r. vn ;e Kr:iay:it 1.23, $1.75, $2autl$3 ptryar.l; Ws Cna hall iric" 'lio:c of all t!iM Eton ami Mazer Suit $'J. Mi: lot of Fall Jackets ant Cai, Cioito $3. CI oWf of all miiimn prirt-4 Suit j i5. Short lonctli in Wa-h silks j:c. j':irU K"o-l tdeacl'.ivl Muiin for $1. lr;h Ir.-n J'ap -r 20 in:r poilutL fccirjol Tablets 4.C.

L. S. AYRES & CO. PIANOS F0R RENT - FOR RENT . . Cheaper "Than Any Place in the City Also a large variety of second-hand Pianos and Organs, ranging in prico from $25 upward. ' Call and examine our immense stock, or write for circulars, cuts and prices beforo purchasing elsewhere, and wo will save you from $2o to $100 on each instrument. Wo mean business and are prepared to carry it out D. H. BALDWIN & CO 95, 97 & 99 N. Pennsylvania St : S1N-M-N-G-G-G-Z-Z-1P! Mosquitoes are coming, Mosquitoes are humming. IS ITO CANOPIES Keep Them Out A full line of Mosquito Bars and Canopiesall kinds,grades and styles, All prices. All will do the business. Come tinder them if you don't want to bo caught out ASTMAN, SCHLEICHER FURNITURE, & LEE CARPETS. DRAPERIES, WALL PAPER. The Largest Houso in tho State ART EMPORIUM, Telephone 500. Headquarters for Drawing Materials for school usa Triangles, drawing pens, architects' pencils, India ink, T squares. Everything you can think of. THE H. LIEBER CO MP ATT. 23 Scuth fcJerUiinSt. pgagmganaaHgHHHnHtfagggHHa g DALTON'S CALENDAR. R C StptUJ Confutation United States adopted, jjjj ti 177 m 8 Sept. 16 TJAttlapf Winchester. 1864. 2 Seyt. 17 Battlo of Antietato, lbt52. S . a Knox s World-Renowned Hats :knox Dalton, Iligli-class Hatter, 5 BATES HOUSE. soli: aqenl n n Snnnnsansnsannannnannnncis BOAKD OF TRADE VIEWS. Its Delegates Write a Letter to the Convention of Such Boards. A faw weeks ago Col. J. A. Wildznan, president of the Board of Trade, appointed George G. Tanner, John II. Holliday and P. P. Krwin as delegates to the national convention of boards of trade now in session at Washington, D. C. At the time for the session it seemed impossible for any of these gentlemen to attend, and the follow. mg communication was sent to Washington lor tho purpose ol laying before the convention the views of the Indianapolis "Tho undersigned, being the delegates to our hotly apDointea by the Indianapolis Board of Trade, and iinding it impossible to attend in person, hej leave to present bnolly their views and tht of the lare body they represent upon the business in hand. We favor the nnconditional repeal of the purchasing clauao of the bherman law. As there can be, uod for years ha been, but one standard of value, it must bn maintained in this country, silver being used only as a eubsnli.iry coinage to tb extent that It can be kept at par. The first stup in the richt direction, then, is the removal of the policy which has npeut millions npon millions in piling up silver as a menace to our fconndness ana continued prosperity. 15e!ioviug that our entire financial system needs overhauling to secure greater strength and elasticity, we favor tne creation of a nonpartisan and expert commission to consider the needs of the country, "ti 1:0. G. Tan nek. "John II. Holt.i day -I). P.Kkwi.n." Fuknitumk at Wm. L. Elder's. Br.Tft of tho G. A. U. edition of The Jourcal, tie pc 'J to s. inclusive, will be sent to any jvddresj 2cr 13 cents.

ORGANS

n

A BIG SHORTAGE IS ALLEGED

Dare Macbeth Claims that Treasurer McBride Is Behind $10,000. Sensational Charges in Knights and Ladies of llouor Affairs Cashier 3racbeth Missing McBride's Denial. Dare A. Macbeth, a son of Frank D. Macbeth, whose sudden disappearance has caused such a commotion in Knights and Ladies of Honor circles, makes statements concerning the shortage that aroot an exceedingly startling nature. He accuses Edward J. McBride, the supreme treasurer, of being the real defaulter, and places tho sum at $10,000. When the facts became known McHnde said that it was probably nothing bat a case- of neglected bookkeeping, and if any shortage existed it must have been mora than two years ago. Dare Macbeth was very indignant that an attempt should be mftdo to lay the entiro blame upon bis father, and said that if those who had talked abont the matter had told the truth thero would bo a different light cast upon the oase. He was asked to state what he knew about the shortage, and made the following statement: , 'My father took charge of the books of the order in McBride's otlice on Oct. 1, 1885. At that time the ofiices were located in Isew Albany. Ind., which was also McBride's home, At the time my father took books they were in a very They were, in fact, wholly and he at once oDened a charge of the bad condition. unintelligible. new set of books. Upon taking charge of the books ho found a dill'erence between the bank balances and tho balauces of the books amounting to $10,000. He asked McBride abont this discrepancy, and MoBride explained it to him at the time by saying that it bad ocenrred by reason of a connection existiug between MoUrido and a brothrinlaw of his (I think Applegate in his name) by which they Invested iu a bank at New Alb mv, and this amount was lont in the veuture. The shortage has existed since that tune. By reason of my father's capabilities as an expert bookkeeper be has been able to cover this shortage up from year to year, and the investigating committees have reported every thing O. K. In tho meantime, Moliride has eudeavored to get together enough to replace that money, and it was hoped that he would be continued in otlice until suoh time as that result could be obtained. "Here of late my father has been drinking very bar J and has trot himnelf into such a condition that he did not feol capable of covering up the shortage any longer. This has evidently weighed so heavily npon his mind, together with his private affairs, that he has practically drank himself insane. It has been etatedthatno shortage exists and that the talk of a shortage is duo to tho fact that the investigating committee waannablo to understand tho books. This is not a fact. Tho shortage does exist and Edward J. MoBride is the man who is responsible font. If the balances of the books of the time along in 15S5 can he compared with the bank balances of that time they will certainly show it." Supreme Treasurer McBride was seen at his residence, on East Ohio street, at a late hour last night. He was told of the statement made by Macbeth' son. Said Mr. McBride: "In lb5. by brother-in-law. G. W. Applesate, was one of my bondeinen. He is president of the Corydon Bank and is worth S75.0C0. He was always able io take care of himself and baa never culled npon me for assistance. I never loaned him any money. Further than that, I have never need a cent of the order's money for private purposes. At that time the balanoe of the order was so small that a defalcation of $10,000 could have easily been discovered. I positively deny all the report and thinlc the report is due to the desire of young Macbeth to seek revenge for the circulation of the report abont his father." "Did you nse any of the order's money in the banking business!" "I never have. When the Bank of Commerce failed I negotiated a loan of 5-2. (XX) for the order, but that has all hoen adjusted, and the order is in condition to take care of itself." Supreme i'roxector Lockard was also seen, and he did not seem surprised at the report. "I have always regarded Mr. McBride as a strictly honest man," said be. T am confident that this report is not true, though I cannot say to an absolute certainty nntil the books have been thorouahly examined." Supreme Secretary Harvey said that Mr. MoBrida stood very high; that he had the reputation of being one of the most honest men in the State; that he had been supremo treasnrer for sixtaen years, and they had not the least thing to give them an indication that anything was wroug with the books. The supremo protector says that the supreme officers have not accused Mr. Macbeth of defalcation. He says they did accuse him of being drunk and leaving bis books iu a bad condition, and that they were willing to stand by that charge. "I believe." continued Mr. Lockard. "that Mr. Macbeth's family bava misunderstood the feeling of the members of the order regarding the notions of Macbeth. They ha vo concluded that the order has accused him of defalcation, and they want to clear his skirts. Mr. Maobetb, at far as we know at present, may not be guilty of embezzlement." MR. M'DRIDE'S KAItLY STATEMENT. II Said There tVa No Shortage Disappearance oT Macbeth. The delegates to the Grand Lodge of the Knights and Ladies of Honor wero treated to a surprise by the mysterious disappearance of-Macbeth. Macbeth has not been seen by any of the officials since Monday last. At the meeting of tho order yesterday morning the entire time was devoted to the consideration of tbeeeoapado of tho bookkeeper and the probabilities of a defalcation. Many of tho visiting members entertained grave fears that Macbeth had made away with funds of the order and an examination of the books was demanded. Those who are well acquainted with Macbeth believed that there was do defalcation. They eaid that he was in the habit of setting on a protracted drunk occasionally, and believed thai there was nothing more serious than that at present. They thought that the bookkeeper was now on a spree and was ashamed to appear at the meetings. Edward J. MoBride, the supreme treasnrer, has held that position since the inception of the order, sixteen years ago. He, of course, knows more about the condition of the books than any one else. He also understands better than any one else tho character of his bookkeeper, who has had control of the books for a number of years. Mr. McBride said in the afternoon that ho had known all along that Maobeth was a dissipated man, but that he believed hira strictly honest. Mr. MoBride said emphatically: I am confident that this is all a scare, and that everything will bo found all right iu tho end. The books are now iu the hands of the finance committee, and the work of balancing them will not be completed before Saturday. Until that time, of course, no one will feel absolutely certain that there has been no defalcation. I, myself, believe that the investigation will merely remilt iu proving that it is a case of negligent bookkeeping, nothing more. All the money during the past two years has passed through my bauds, and I am confident that nothing could bo wrong. The books have, for the past six years, been gone over regularly by expert accountants. Lverytliing was pronounced correct. Jf there is anything wrong at all it must bo due to bad bookkeeping many years ago. Such a thing to me seems impossible. Iam responsible for tho funds of tho order, and am under bond to the amount of S1G0.0CO. 1 do not believo. however, that any money will be lost. The order, of course, can lose nothing." Macbeth is editor of the Intelligencer, the otlicial organ of the order. He lives with his family on North Alnbama street. Mrs. Macbeth has been huntiug for hun for tho last two days. She is very much distressed about her husband's disappearance, but is positive it is dua entirely to drink. Supreme Treasurer MoBride was asked early last night as to tho relations of the order with the lUnk of Commerce. He said that tho i5S,l00 remained tied up in tho bank. A short timo after tho suspension the hank ottered its building in payment of the amount deposited by tho order. Tho

officials of the bank went so far as to make not a deed for the property to the order. The trade, however, has not been made, said Mr. McBride. Ho saya t&at be has consulted with Supreme Executive Lockard and that it remains with him to deoide whether the property shall pass into tho hands of the order. 'If we can get our money all right." said Mr. MoBride. "the trado will not be in ado. I want it understood that the order is not dealing in real estate." It was the intention at yesterday morning's session to have elected oKicer. On account of the troublo arising from the disappearance of Macbeth, the election has been deferred until Saturday. The committee on the revision of the code is now at work, but will not be prepared to make a report beforo the latter.part of the week. MYSTERY OF A COFFIN.

Strange Freight Received by Thomas Todd Sent from Chicago. The family of Tho'mas Todd, colored, at No. 378 Lafayette street, have a mystery on hand. A diminutive white coCin which lies in a rear room of the coronet's of lice is the sonrce of the strange happening which the coroner admits is of an exceedingly puzzling nature. Yesterday xuorning the oQicial was requested to call at No. 37S Lafayette street, and on arrival was handed a couple of letters and a telegram and shown the small coffin which now occupies a place in his otlice. Mrs. Todd explained that two weeks ago her daughter, residing at No. 2410 Dearborn street, Chicago, bad sent to her parents a stove and with the artiole the drayman bad delivered the coffin, carefully wrapped in heavy paper. Mystified over the matter, Mrs. Todd immediately wrote to her daughter, and on Sept. C received the following letter: Dear Mother andUnele I received your letter and was very much surprised to hear that there hadbeou acortin sent with tho stove. I hope you will hold tho corpse until it i& sent for oy the corouer. I went down town Just as soon as I got your letter. The man that I got tho stove of his wife had a mishap that morning. They will put him through for it it it is tho name baby. I saw It with my own eyes the morning I sent the stove. From Lvuka. An hour after the arrival of tho above epistle a telegram was sent to thoTodds. It was dated Chicago, and read: Givo body to corouer. Chicago authorities will investigate and notify him. AKTiiuit Reynolds. Commissioner of Health. Although considerably disturbed and not a little mvstiiied over all this ei igmatical correspondence, the Todds did not reply to either the telegram or letter, and Sept. 12 received another installment of strange mail irom Chicago. A letter from their daughter read as follows: Chicago, ill. Dear Ma and Uncle Henry 1 thought you would have answered my letter before now, as we are all anxious to know what you did with the little coffin. Ma, if you had telegraphed just a soon a you received tbo coftlii and stove, we could have him dead to rights. I went down town and reported It Jut as soon as I got your letter, and the health department sent Lncle lleury a telegram, and I wrote you the eauie day, and have heard nothing since. I think you all have acted very strangely. What did you do with the cotlln? If you had all done what was right, we could have mado that man surfer for all he was worth. We had him in the hole, bat we could not got any answer from Indianapolis. The baby was born the very morning I had the stove pent. The old man did that to keep irom burying it. He know tbe uesrroea wre eo suit thev would not do anything with him, but it you had sent me word I would have fixed him. No wore at prennnt. From your daughter Laura. I bono you will answer thta letter as goon as you got it The Todd family claim to be as much in the dark as tho coroner over tho recaipt of the colli n. They state that there was sickness in the family at tbo time the article was received, which prevented them calling the coroner's attention to the matter. The colored drayman who delivered thebox says that it came over the C & E. I., from Chicago, and that when he lifted it on to his diay it wag extremely light, and conld not have contained a body of muoh weight. The cctlin hai no lining in it, and there are no indications that it contained a body. The fact that the family are acting qneerly; and with an evident desire to conceal sohibthiug, has led the coroner to write to tho Chicago Board of Health, fully explaining the details of the strange oase. SCORCHED THE CADI. Prohibitionists Nominate n City Ticket Buskirk Is Roundly Denounced. The Prohibitionists assembled in convention in tho Criminal Court last night and nominated a full city ticket. Upon the calling to orderof the assemblage. Pleasant Bond was chosen permanent chairman of tho convention, and Ed Shield its secretary. The chairman appointed Messrs. Hilliker. McWhirter, Tnley, Simms and Miss Hay committee on platform. Tbo committee immediately retired to draft- a platform, and during the interim W. J. Beckett spoke. He first attacked C. 9. Deuny, and opposed his candidacy solely becanso he was a Republican. He then turned his attention to substantial grounds of opposition against Mayor Sullivan end the lawless regime that has existed in the city since j his election. Ho said: "It needs no comment. Its utter disregard of law is so Ha grant that comment is useless. Those violations of law from which the administration can derive benefit are permitted to go unpunished, while a horde of harmless ollenders are punished to the full extent of a law intondea only for flagrant cases. Mr business often calls me into the Folico Court tlnnng thedispensation of what is called justice in that court. I have seen a poor man brought into that court aud arraigned for being drunk upon Suuday. The poor man was fined and sent to the workhouse for ninety days, lie had hardly been taken from the court room with his wife and children crying bitterly and hanging upon his arm, when the saloon keeper, who had sold Mm the liquor upon the Sabbath, was arraigned before the court. In my opinion the case againsttbesaloon keeper wasmnch more clearly proveu than that against the poor man who had just been sent to the workhouse. He was not convicted, however. He was found not guilty and discharged. I have also seen poor women and children dragged into the court and compelled to plead to the charges against them under their correct names. They have been compelled to submit to the disgrace ' an1 KnmiiiAtlAn ff h avin rf thair r a m A M spread npon the records. Immediately following I have seen higb-toued gamblers lined $1 and costs at long range under tie titlous names." The nominations were all unanimous, and the following ticket was chosen: Mayor. S. A. Haines; oity clerk, Bailes Campbell; police judgo, S. I). Laf use; councilmen at large. S. J. Wilson, Dr. K. Anthony. C. T. Tnley. Rev. S. J. Lackey, Ed Shields and T. Reese Millison. After the nominations had been completed some one suggested that it would not bo a bad idea to raise a fund to defray tho campaign expenses, and $76 was subscribed for that purpose. After the convention tho delegates assembled in squads in ranous parts of the room, and selected the candidates for councilraen in the ditlerent wards. Tho councilmen nominated are Horace J. Yonnt, J. A. Suums, F. T. McWhirter, James Bone, John Dnbangb. G. P. Kibbey. A. W. Hilliker, Walter Fait, John Yockey, H. A. Rockwood, A. Dixon. S. P. Carroll. George T. Sullivan, Samnel D. Morrison and George W. Baker, representing the wards in the order in which they are named. Tho platform adopted contained the usual clauses on tho liquor trallio and pledged the party to the strictest economy in the administration of the affairs of the city. It declared in favor of substantial street improvements, open to no sham competition between favored contractors. It also announced the party for the American public ecbool and the use of iu fuuds, both principal and profits deriveo: from interest, to sole purpose of the school. A yew Jlat! One of the handsomest hats of the season for young men has been introduced by "Seatou. the Hatter." ii7 N. Pcnu. street Call and see it. Sets of the G. A. R. edition of The Journal. Sept. 2 to 8. inclusive, will bo sent to any address for 5 cents.

ANOTHER CASE FOR THE MAYOR

A Boy Sues President -Tron, of tlip .Gamblers' Trust, for Losses. II. F. Gannon,One of the Den Proprietors, Laughed When tho Boy's Father Asked for the Money. Mayor Sullivan says he knows nothing of gambling in this city. Very few people believe that, of course, but here is a case in the courts that may have attracted his attention. It is a notorious fact that sixteen-year-old boys are allowed to gambio in all the big dives in the city. Today there will be heard in Justice Johnson's court a case against the Mayor's chief ally, "Bill" Tron. the president of the gamblers' trust and the man whornns, on Illinois street, one of the largest hells in the West. It is not a suit by some business man who has lost money in the dive, but it is an action by the father of a boy who was inveigled into the place like hundreds of others and there stripped of his scanty wages at the crap table. The boy is Charles Hamill, who lives in the southeastern part of the oity. Ho is not old enough to realize the dangers and pitfalls which the Mayor has allowed to grow in the city. On Aug. 81 he went to Tron's gambling den and was enticed by the soft voioe of the gamekeeper: "Come ud, gentlemen; it's a good, quick game." The boy, perhaps, liked the sound of gentleman as applied to him by the gamekeeper. It made him feel older than he' was. He had the same experience that every other boy who goes to these places has. He lost everything he had. The amount was 835, a month's salary. His father heard of the all air, and was quite astonished when he heard that a gambling hell was running so openly in the city. He put the case in the hands of attorney Myers. Th'e father and attorney went to Tron and asked him to give the money back, as the boy wosyoung and should not have been allowed in the place. The president of the trnst knew that he was under the protection of Sullivan, so he only sneered. He told the two that they might ask II. F. Gannon about the matter. The same story was told Gannon. He laughed in the face of the gentleman. Gannon is now a codefendant in the suit. Young Hamill saya that boys ranging in age from twelve to sixteen years may be seen any night in the den, shooting craps. This loes of the boy on the South Side is only one of many, and Tron is not tho only one who allows youngsters to lose their money over the crap tables. Boys can be found in any of the places. Gus Kahke's place, on East Washington street, within a hundred yards of where the Mayor spends the day, has been notorious for the last two years for the number of youths that havo lost their money there. MORE RAILROADS APPEAL. Panhandle and Others Ask for a General Assessment Reduction. Written appeals were presented to the State Tax Commission yesterday by the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis and the Indianapolis & Yincennes railways. The attorneys of the roads were not present. The assessment made on these two roads at the present session of the board were S28.C00 a mile on the P., C, C. & St. L. and 15,000 a mile on the 1. & Y. Iu the case of the former. there is a reduction of $500 a milo from last year's assessment and of the latter a reduction of $3,000 a mile. In the appeals made there was no request for a definite reduction, but the pleas were made on the general ground that the assessments were too high. ' The Chicago it Erie road, which appealed to the hoard in the early part of thesession, presented some additional argument, yesterday, asking for a reuuetion. The road is assessed at $28,000 a mile, which is the same as last year's assessment. HORSE EXHIBIT AT THE FAIR. Two of the Morgan Stables Arrivci Superintendents of Departments. The superintendents of the vniious departments of the State fair are beginning to arrive. W.A.Mays, superintendent of the swine department, J. M. Sankey, of Terra Haute, superintendent of the cattlo exhibit, and R. M. Lockhart. of Waterloo, superintendent of the mechanical department, are already here. The entries in all the departments continuo to come in large numbers. In tho way of horses the exhibit promises to be especially large. Two stables ot Morgan horser, which were on exhibition at the world's fair, havo already arrived. Otbor world's fair live stock exhibits are oxpected to arrive in a few days. Coftln Mn Do but Littte. . The National Burial Case Association convened in the clubrooms of the Bates Hotel at 10 o'olock yesterday About twenty members of the organization were present and heard tho reports of the appeal and classification committees. The business transacted is largely of a secret nature. and of interest only to the manufacturers of burial goods. Some complaint was made yesterday of the low prices, but no attempt was made to advance prices, and the members say that such a step is not to be thought of. An increase of factories and growing competition is considered the cansa of the inactive fitate of trade for the past season. The association expected to hold a three days' session, but, there being little business to transact, an adjournment will be taken to-day. tnuottttremrnt. The restaurant formerly operated by Morgan & Quinn at 25 and 27 North Illinois street is now in charge of H. F. Haynes as manager. The restaurant will continue iu business and great improvements to it will bo made at once. Sets of the G. A. 11. edition of The Jour nal, Sept. 2 to 8. inclusive, will be sent to any address for 5 cents. JiUSn COUXTT FAIR. For Rush County Fair, to be held at RuabvlUe, tho C'., II. & D. will sell tickets, good going 6ept. 12 to 15, at one f ure for the round win. In addition to regular trains, a special train will leave Union otatlon at 7:30 a. in. on 8ept. 15, 13, 14 and 15. and will return to Indianapolis immediately after races. City ticket otbees corner of 1111a its street and Kentucky avenue, 134 South' Illinois street, and Union Station. Si:ts of the G. A. R. edition of The Journal, Sept. 2 to 8. inclusive, will bo sent to any address for 2-5 cents. IIHVt SlidiuO In$ld Blind. Parties building or reraotleUng Ahoulil alopt II ill's FUdlnp: inside ilind. Thiy are handsome, durable. Do not rattle nor interfere with curtains. Can bo takeu out or put back very quickly. Call and see model or boml for catalosrne ana vficca. lXILDEHUAND & FUOATE. Agents. 52 South Meridian street. JULIUS a WALK. CARL F. WALK. DiA.Moisrrs. During the summer months, while our trarte has Wvn quiet, wo have be en busy iu our ehoj. mounting Diamond In Kinj?. Pin. Hair-pins, l endauti, tar rings and other pieces ot fancy irwt dry, and tur tck is complete in every detail, we Invito you to fcto our line. Jnliu C. Wan, Successor to Dec dins Jeweler. Xo. 12 East Washlagton St, General aeat for the Tatek, rhilipe So CoYacheroafc CozutanUu, and 1 Kueku celebrated (Swiss tYatclies,

A

il

BUY AT YOUR OWN PRICE Many different styles of Pneumatic and Cushion Tire, First-class, Highgrade Bicycles.

POSITIVELY Saturday, Sept. 16, ress

Prog

18 and SO West G-eoro-ia St.

THE McELIAIif -RICHARDS COMPANY Successors to J. B. McElwaxne & Co. and Geo. A. Richards. WROUGHT-IRON PIPE. GAS, STEAM AND WATER GOODS.

Telephone 723 62

BEDROOM SETS. I have an elesrani line of new, freh patterns of Bedroom Suits, in Oak, Maple, B.rch and Mahoprany, which I havo bought at "way down prices,T,,and can otfer them at prices never beforo equaled in this market. It will pay you to calL

WM. L. ELDER

NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR GAS BXJJRISrElRS and OJEEAJSTDKLIERS Overhauled. First-class workmen sent on short notice. : C. AISTESI-lAEISrSEL & OO., : Corner of Ieridln and Chm Streets.

EUBBER HOSE, LAWN SPRINKLERS and HOSE REELS. First quality goods and low prico3. XiILXiTT &'sTlL1S3"lKER. Gl East Washm-toa St

. . r , , r , I FAIRVIEW Lump and Crushed Coke 5 p a d f FOR SALE Tho most beautiful park in Indijjy ana and a delightful ride of sir miles. Electric cars leavo tho corner of IlliINDIANAPOLIS GAS COMFY ZSSStl utes, and over the Oollege-avenuo lino every twenty minutes. The last TICKETS TO BE HAD AT car eaves tne park at 11:47 p. m. 49 South Pennsylvania Street 'NOW EE AD Y LEW WALLACE'S NEW BOOiv. "THE PRINCE OF INDIA." 2 vols., lCrr.o.. clctlu TulilUher'a rri? $2.."0 TT 1 Tnlin ITWTr. Onr price. $1.1)0 la wt ro or sv.va fw-e by mall. 1f H 1 ' ! oailtTing ol us now you get a c j ot Urn edition. X JDiAilOUil 0 HOUSE CATUCAKT. CTXLAND A CO, --sa--s-w 1 1LJUUU G l-.at Wahrton street. Q . 'iiiiii.n.'UKii, lad. Easy s Monthly : Payments. Mtl & BliClluIlall 82 and 84 I Ml ST., INDIANAPOLIS, funeral DIRECTORS. : ; : ' Wfihars removed to ami onmo Uon ipirtsnL Perfect privacy and cmveui?uc atiaroi. Oaajl U M. ol AULDliNvj 17Jw North IIlinoif, Street. CONTRACTS FOB , i mm News and Book Paper the Sunday journal I QUANTITY. vm Le tent by mall to any ad4r6 fof 40 8 tat a street, Boston. OFFICES INTER OCEAN BCILDI.VC1. CHICAGO. Oo tj'P x AVVTTAf &C NEWS BUILDING. INDIANATOUS. St2 1PJEK. ANNUM- ii

1 . If you waul a Situation, a Good XX X Tl fil 1 1 fV Servant, a Faithful Clerk, a DesirT V dlJ. 1) JL AJLXd. able Boarding Place, or prompt-pay Lodgers, write just what you want, 5r i t plainly, in the blanks below. Cut vBIltS ft JLilH0. this out, and send stamps or surer at Five Cents for Six Words, to pr,rrTAT rnTTDHM The j ournal, Indianapolis. NothbrJbLClAL, UUUrUJNI ing less than 10 cents.

66

Tho Carpets and Rugs used in this palatial cloak house are from . ' ALBERT GALL, 17 and 19 Vest .Washington Street As cue lor S. a Joluuoa's IMruuotry ri-j jrln,; nal Corners. ' 11 limits iarriUioL

SAL.!

LAST SALES at 2:30 and 7:30. and 4L WEST MARYLAND STL 43 and 45 j South. Meridian Street

Mfg.

Co.,

9 N 99