The Indianapolis journal. [volume], May 03, 1889, Page 8, Image 8

About The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904

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8
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1889.
ALWAYS AMPLE
The unraryln faror with which de cnm&s greet
cnx special bargains at each week'i
FKIDAY SALE
Fhrm that the performance equal the promise. Tlere
1 the outlook on this wttk:
A whir Marseilles Spread at f 1 .27: cheap at $1.73.
I'laM White Goods at 10c; -worth 15c
Fpwial sale of Napkins.
liemcauts of Table Linen cheap.
Oincharnafor 5Sc; worth l(c
Klx pairs of fine hanrt-uiadft Tambour Curtains,
former price 50; will for $25 apiece.
Inrectoire Collar for ladles only 20c a pair.
Little Lord JFauntleroy Collars and Cuff's In all
Embroidered Snits for Communion from $2.2$ up.
The bluest and chea pent sale of Linen Lacea at lOo
a yard we haf e ever ahown.
Hand glawei 17c: worth 35c. Pocket-book 79c;
worth 1.50. Lace pins 9c; worth 25c
Special Half JIoso Kale -1 lot neamleas. 7c; 1 lot
ralbrisnn, 15c, aells for -5c; 1 lot fancy stripe, 19c,
worth 3.c.
100 dor en Children' a black ribbed Cotton Hose, 15c:
rmer price zoc to 4c
10O dozen Ladies' biack Lisle '
aoM at 50c.
i Thread Hose 33 l-3c;
60 dozen olds and ends In Ladles Summer Under
wear at "5c; former prices 45c to 75c
5J dozen real Kid Gloves, black and white, one and
two-button, small sizes. 15c; former price f 1.
readies' double-width Dress Goods 10c; former price
15c.
40-lnch fine brown Muslin, short lengths, 7c; worth
3ft-lnch fine brown Muslin, short lengths. 6hC;
worth ic.
.VJ-inch all-wool Ladies Cloths at 40c; worth COc.
Outing Cloths at 12hc; -worth 18c.
L. 8. AYKES & CO.
j
UJE3 DUPRE once exclaimed: 'Artists paint on
their good days and their bad, but etch on their
good ones only." This is because etching is the most
told? y and frankly interpretative of all the arts. Every
lineiounts. lie must be possessed by a clear Idea of
the things he wants to say. See our collection of
prints.
H.LIEBER & CO.'S
ART EMPORIUM,
33 South Meridian Street.
KE"W BOOKS.
KNICKERBOCKER NUGGETS: Ideals of the
Itepublic or Great Words from Great Ameri
cans . $1.00
L LONDON LIFE The Pataeonla, The Liar.
Mrs. Teinperly. In one volume. By Henry
James 1.50
THE PLEASURES OF LIFE. Tart II. By
Sir John Lubbock. Paper. M5c; cloth 60
CHE HA NQU F.T ( I L, CONVITO ) OF DANTE
ALIGHIEUI. Translated by Katherine
a 1 1 1 AAV
1 1 iaa.ru z.D
BOWEN-MERRILL CO..
16 IS W. Washington St.
NOW ISo THE TIME
To get your PICTURES FRAMED from
choice Moldings, in the latest styles, on
short notice, at
HUNTERS' MART,
94 East Washington Street
A COMPLETE NEW LINE OF
Bedroom Salts. Wardrobes, Bnreans. Wash-stands.
Hanging Lamps, Carpets, Window Shades, Dressers,
iJook-cases, riting Desks, Center Stands. Oil Paint,
tngs. Lace Curtains. Oil-cloths. Baby Carriages from
$2 to $40. A new lot Just received. A new line of
all-wool Carpets at 40c per yard. Cash or payments.
WILSON & RUPERT,
59 W. Wash. St., cor. Kentucky Ave.
CFTelephone 173.
FOSTER&SON
' Merchant Tailors,
20 N. Illinois St., Bates IIouso
NEW LINES of NECKWEAR at
WHELDEN'S
Gents ITurnishinec Store.
Ladies' Jersey Fitting Vests,
From 15 cents up.
Ladies' Silk - Ribbed Vests,
From 75 cents up.
Children's Summer Underwear
In ribbed and plain. '
BOYS' KNEE PANTS,
In Merino and Balbrlggan, at
WM. HRLE'S,
4 West Washington St.
THE
SEW YORK STORE
Established 1853J
RIBBONS
LARGE ASSORTMENT
OF
FANCY RIBBONS
AND '
SASH RIBBONS,
Latest Styles and Colors.
PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES. uE3
PETTIS, BASSETT & CO
It In Force Next Wrek.
The distribution of the acts of the last
General Assembly is about completed.
"Xri.rly all the comities have been supplied
with books.'' said Deputy Secretary of
State Young, yesterday, "and the receipts
nre all coming in promptly. I think by
Saturday night every county will be sup
plied." "The laws will then co into force as 6oon
as the Governor issues his proclamation!'
"Yes. We expect to be ready for the
Governor's proclamation when he returns
from the Kat, and it now looks as if the
laws would h pat in force by the middle
of next week."
Named for School Commissioner.
Dr. Jamehon having moved out the Third
school district, 11. K. Syfew, Jno. C. Feign
son and Dr. F. S. New coiner aro meutioned
as candidates for school commissioner.
2xw jarlor goods at Win. L. Eldcra.
MINOR CITY MATTERS.
To-Day' Doings.
BASE-BALI Mnth League parne, Pittsburg vs.
inruanapolls League l'ar, 4 r. m.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS' REGULAR MEET
ING Library Pullding', evening.
ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF OIL AND WATER-
COLORS Masonic Hall, day and evening.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE Fanny Davenport, in
"La Tosca," evening.
PARK THEATER "Braving the World." after
noon and evening.
EDEN MUSEE Wax figures and curiosities,
afternoon aud evening.
BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLO RAM A Market
street, between Illinois and Tennessee, day and
evening. .
Local News Notes.
Twelve men are needed as jurors to try
John J. Clements for the murder of Paul
Nowland. In drawing this special venire
the name of John E. Sullivan was pulled
out of the box. Mr. Sullivan is not liable
to jury doty.
Marriacre licenses were cranted vesterdav
to Daniel O. Murphy and Mary H. Gantner,
Charles loke &ndN.erviaJ. Thornbro, Jesso
McLaughlin and Annie L. Hone h, John D.
Pllum and Wilhelmina M. Wandem6eo.
James II. Kerr and Julia Bald us.
The Indiauanolls Bill-posting Company
was incorporated yesterday with a capital
stock of &5.000. The incorporators are John
T. Dickson. George A. Dickson and Henry
M. Talbott, the theater managers. The
three are the directors of the company.
Rnildintr permit were issued vesterdav to
Julian Atler brick dwelling. Pearl street,
near Missouri, $2,000; Richard Stine, repairs
lio Virginia avenue, ix0; Ueckeror. ton. re
pairs 21 North Pennsylvania street, $200:
Mrs. Maggie Tryman, repairs 233 East Ohio
street, i,400; Chris Baase, repairs 44 Dun-,
lap street, 150.
Personal and Society.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Evans and son have
returned from a nine-week's trip through
Mexico, California, Oregon and Colorado.
The subjects for the Woman's Clnb. this
afternoon, are: "Our Country," "Triumph
ant Democracy," and "Our Foreign Critics."
Mrs. A. R. Baker, of Cleveland, is ex
pected to-day to visit her parents. Mr. and
f-. r IT ill 1.1 i
.ui3. y . ii. ouacikiciou, uu vmisijuu ave
nue. Mrs. J. F. Pratt will entertain a few
friends this evening in honor.of Miss Isabel
h-rtgar, wiio has chargo of the collection of
pictures-at the art exhibit.
The Matinee Musicale will hold its de
ferred meeting this afternoon, at 2:30
o'clock. The programme will be given by
the members of the second division.
The Rixty-ninth birthday of Mrs. George
C. Webster occurring on May 1, her chil-
drenand grandchildren, numbering twenty-
tnree, gave her a Burpnse party, fcho was
the recipient of numerous presents.
Chaplain Lozier was in the city last
night, en route for eastern Indiana, where
he is to nil a number of lecturing engage
ments at Carthage, Spiceland, Rushville,
Lawrenceburg, Centerville and Richmond.
The Chaplain expects to go to Shelby ville,
Hope and Martinsville on his return, and
will be with the "Vickshurg veterans" on
the 22d.
A charming luncheon was given yester
day by Mrs. Jason Carey, in honor of tho
bride, Mrs Linda Gray Holmes. The guests
numbered three bridesmaids. Miss Hughes,
of Lima; Miss Ruthruff, of Findlay, and
Miss Gray, of Columbus; Mrs. Bearnes. of
Minneapolis; Mrs. Gray, of Columbus; Mrs.
John. 0. IVrriu. of Lafayette; Mrs. T. P.
Haughey, Mrs. II. P. Wasson and Mrs. W.
F. Mason.
The closing party of Mr. D. B. Brenneke
and pupils will lie hold this evenine at
Tomhnson Hall. Special dances will be
given by Misses Eloiso Morton and Marie
Rich, and Misses Sharlie Dering, Nellie
Driggs and Mamie Keanme, and Masters
Clarence Coffin, Willie Morrison and Fred
Dickson. After the children's party, at 9
o'clock, there will be the eighth annual
closing of the dancing season for adults.
These parties are looked forward to each
year as social events of importance and
they aro always largely attended.
CHANCELLOR HARPER.
Special to the Indians polls Journal.
Vincennes, Iud.. May 2.Justus Chan
cellor, a prominent young attorney of
Chicago, and member of the firm of Thorn
ton & Chancellor, and Miss Theodotia Har
per, of West Virginia, were married in this
city to-day.
B0LDEN M'CORMICK.
Special to tho Indlanapolia Journal.
ELKnAitT, Ind.. May 2. Joseph Holden,
of Toledo, and Miss Jessie McCormick, of
this city, were married here this afternoon,
in the presence of a large company.
FIGURES DISPROVE IT.
The City Is Not Paying More for Street Light
ing of All Kinds Than Heretofore.
There is considerable comment among
some of the uninformed to the effect that
the city is now paying out more for street-
lighting than at any time heretofore. Some
claim to have official figures whereby they
are able to show the exact amount of in
crease in this line of the city's expenses.
"I have recently read an account or
two," said a city official yesterday,
"in which tho stand is taken
that more money isbeingpaid out for lights
than in any previous year. Now, I would
; ust like to give the public some facts that
have taken direct from the city's accounts.
nlS87 the city paid out $74,531.80 for its
ights. This present year, when the time
or settlement comes, we will have to pay
:!or 2,343 gas-lamps, at the rate of $15 each
per year, and 100 electric lights, at a rate of
ftiO each, making a total axpendituro of
$41,220. This, as you see, is $3;i,311.C0 less
than was paid out in 1887. If that
is an increase, I'd like for
somo of these men who are doing
the talking to show me where it is. The
Jenny Electric-light Company of Fort
Wayne otl'ered to light the entire city with
all-night lamps for $41,000 a year, and if that
bid had been accepted the city would have
saved $220 over the present system. But as
it is we are paving only a little over half
what we have heretofore, and we havo a
far better system, as is conceded by all tho
citizens, I think."
FREE-GAS PROJECT.
Promise of Success in the Interest Good Can
vassers Are 3Ianifesting in It.
The canvass for the free-gas f und is be
ginning to take such shape that success
will surely follow. The brass bands have
been sent to the rear, and twenty-five
thoroughbred business men have signified
their willingness to give their time to the
work of raising the fund, each one pledg
ing himself to furnish $5,000 in subscrip
tions. A number of these gentlemen will
themselves be among the largest subscrib
ers. The Board of Trade is re
ceiving letters from manufacturers all
over the country asking information
regarding tho project, and some of these ex
press the ereatest interest in the matter,
coupled with the hope that the advantages
otl'ered may bo such that they can see their
way clear to either pull up and come here,
or at least to establish branches, which will
be a beginning for largo operations in the
future.
Among the latest letters is one from tho
proprietors of a large glass-works, who
nave received flattering inducements from
one of the Indiana gas towns, but say they
would come to Indianapolis for free gas
alone. This company recognizes the ad
vantages otl'ered by a city in police and fire
Jirotection, as well as the further fact that
n a city of this size there is never any diffi
culty in obtaining common labor.
lias No Pears of the Result.
State Treasurer Lemcko has had no addi
tional word from New York regarding the
State bouds. He says he will not be sur
prised if he does not receive any definito
answer for several days. lit' has no fears
of the result, and thinks tho bank is simply
giving the Bank Comptroller of New York
ample opportunity to thoroughly examine
the opinion of the Supreme Court.
Picture of the Ilulns.
The Sisters of Providence havo placed in
Albert Gall's window a fac-similo of the
ruins of the building recently destroyed at
UU Mao-'s of tho Woods, near Terr
1.90
1TT1T1T -Krrvir TT it m
MYY IUttft Ml
HATTERS AND
AGREATCU
m HAVE OVERSTOCKED OURSELVES WITH
Spring and Summer Hats
Beginning with this morning wc
Stiff Hats, worth $2.75,
90 ONE DOLLAR and NINETY CTS. t
This sale will positively last but three days,' Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Buy now and save from 850 to $2. 10 on a Hat.
ew York
. COE. ms. MD WASH. STS.
S LW ! JOS. SCHLOSS, Manager.
1.90
BEAUTIFUL LINES OF GOODS IN
JAPANESE 5KT
,1 CHOCOLATE POTS,
WAEE. ' TEA SETS.
SMITH'S, Ql and 23 JSTortli 111. St.
The latest and most desirable Goods always in stock.
MRS. M. DIETEICHS & CO.,
10 East WasliinKton Street.
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS, ETC.
A fall ne of all kinds of Building Material. . Buy where jou can get everything at lowest prices.
Yard and Mill both aides Georgia street, west ol Tennessee.
Haute, and which entailed a very large loss.
They are endeavoring to get together
money enough to replace this burned
building.
Fostofflce Appointments. -
John N. Hobbs has been appointed a sub
stitute letter-carrier. The appointment
was made under the civil-service rules.
Charles H. Stewart, colored, has been ap
pointed a postal clerk. He will run between
Indianapolis and Cincinnati.
Here lie Are Again,
With the Rapid Ice-cream Freezer, new
Model Lawn Mower, hose-reels andcarden
hose, water-coolers, new Perfection Kefrig
erators and many other desirable goods, all
of tho best quality and at lowest prices.
Agents for Hill's sliding inside blinds.
HlLDE BRAND &, FUGATK,
52 South Meridian street.
ITepare for Hot Weather,
"We have "Alaska" hard-wood refrigerators, eco
nomical in ice and perfect in operation; "Gate
City" niters, "Succes" and "Quick Meal" gas and
gasoline stoves, "M. & D." wrought steel ranges.
Wm. II. Bennett & Son, 38 8. Meridian st.
IT ROLLED
"What is that collar-tmtton of yours made of John?
asked Mrs. Cnmsonbeak of her husband the other
morning. "Rolled gold," ejaculated John, as he
climbed under the bed In search of the pesky thing.
Wo have them In various values, as weU as a multi
tude of other dainty articles of the toUette and draw,
lng-room. A visit to our store is worth your while at
anytime. We cordially invite you. s
BOSTON STOEE
Examination of Goods represented
in our show-windows will convince
the most critical that we are
HEADQUARTERS
FOB
Men's, Women and Children's
OSIERY
- AND
UNDERWEAR
JACKSON. PORTER & ALDERMAN
26 8c 23 W. Washington St
Walk
1.90
FURNISHERS.
will sell 47 dozen light colored
$3, $3.50 and $4, for
at Co
1.90
ju can get everything at lowest pric
II. COBTJRjST.
PHILADELPHIA STORE
For Friday and Saturday
100 dozen Unlaundried Shirts, linen
fronts aud bands, fully reinforced, 29c;
always sold for 50c.
49 dozen Linen Towels, double damask,
extra size, only Gc; good value at loc.
79 dozen Turkish Bath Towels. You
should see them, only 10c each; worth 25c.
75 dozen ladies' full sized three-tucked
White Aprons at 15c; cheap at 35c.
100 22-inch Black Silk Parasols, new
styles, in straight and crooked handles,
$1.35; sold for 2.
65 dozen colored Salonica Mats, 15c;
good value for 35c.
Another lot of 100 dozen misses' and
children's funcy Hose at 5c; regular price
35c.
SPECIAL.
75 pieces 4-inch Silk Lace, in all tho
new colorings, at 10c; worth 75c.
SULLIVAN - GROHS CO
6 & 8 West Washington St.
LINOLEUM,
The new floor covering, at
ALBERT GALL'S.
Eeal Est ate Bargains
14S iDdlana avenue 60 feet front f 3,000
1063Xorth Illinois brick dwelling 6.000
78 East Pratt 2,500
240 & 212 East Vermont 6,500
116 feet on Massachusetts avenue, near New
Jersey 10,000
61 & 63 West Washington four-story brick,
doable s torerooni V
JOHN S. SPANN & CO.,
86 East Market Street
FOR THE PRICE
W are showing the mot desirable line of Wall
Papera In the city. We have paper at 6c per bolt,
with lovely borde rs to match, at equally low price.
We are quoting very low prices on new gold papers.
Come and see us.
CATnCAET, CLELAED & CO.
20 East Washington St.
HOMMOWN & MATTINGLY,
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
CYCLORA5IA FLACE,
No. VO West Market Street.
ryrmmpt attention to all calls, bota da and
nliut. Telephone 561.
CO
r TT -
Sped
Barga
Friday.
500 Gold-headed Umbrellas at 9Sc, 1.19
and$1.8h rrreat bargains; see them.
Ladies' Fancy Hoso at 10c, 13c, 15c, 20c
and 25c a pair; worth double.
See our Fancy Lisle Hose at 25c, S5c and
50c per pair. .
New lrne of Kid Gloves on sale Friday
and Saturday at greatly reduced prices.
See our genuine Keal Kids, in opera
shades only, at 29c per pair; worth $1 and
$1.25
See our new 5-bntton Kid Gloves in new
shades of tans, at 09o per pair, worth $L
See our cut prices on Corsets and Bustles.
All tho new patterns in Black Lace
Flouncings from COc to $7 per yard; see
them: it will pay you. -
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, good quali
ty, onlv 15c; worth 25c.
Great bargains in Gents' Underwear and
Shirts. , , , A
New line of Beaded Wraps and Jackets
on sale at reduced prices; see them.
Our cheap Dress Uoods sale still contin
ues. .
W. T; WILEY & CO.,
48 & 50 North Illinois St.
AXrCTICXN"
REAL
BY
C. E. COFFIN & CO.,
3STo. 90 East Market Street,
SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1889,
; J
At 2 o'clock P. M-, at Lm Court-house Door.
We will sell by auction, at the time and place above named, to tho highest bidder,
wiinout reserve, me xouoiug
CITY LOTS.
FIRSTSeven lots on Baltimore avenue and Caroline
street, between Hul avenue and Briukman street, northeast of the Atlas
works, being lots 89, 40, 41, 88, 89, 90 and 91, in Parkers subdivision of Fletcher'e
Oak Hill. Size, 40x135 feet each.
SECONID-Two lots on Hamilton street, north of .Mich
igan street, one block east of Woodruft Place, being lots 33 and 34, in King s
subdivision of Bryan's addition. Size, 40x181 feet each.
THIRD-Sev
west corner of
Buell's subdivision
tion. Size, 31x166 feet each,
FOURTH-Fifty-sixlpts on
en lots on Wisconsin street, on the south
Utah street, immediately west ot me om canai-neu, pemg lots i
in 'MoHnor'a fiArrtnrl HiiVwlixri ri nn nf lrt 42 in 4(5. in DrnlcA Ar.
Tennessee streets, Between lirana avenue ana iNevaaa street, nonn or me iseic
railroad, being lot 27 to 89, inclusive, (24x115 leet eacn); lots Go and ca (34x250
ieet each); lots 1 to 18. in block 4, and lots 1 to 26, in block 5, and lots 228 and
23t (34x150 feet each), all in Kappes & Naltner's South Meridan-street addition.
FIFTHTwq blocks of about three acres each,, on the
north side or the Belt railroad, just west ot Meridian street, being blocks
2 and 3, in Kappes & Naltner's South Meridian-street additiou.
This property is owned by a National Bank in Illinois, and it must be sold, as
the bank is required to realize on its real estate. The sales will, therefore, bo pos
itive and without reserve.
TITLES PERFECT AND UNINCUMBERED
We will offer all these lots at PRIVATE SALE at our office until the dato
named, and will be pleased to show them and giro any information desired to all
persons who contemplate buying.
Here is the Opportunity for the Speculator,
As the lots will positively be sold to the highest bidder, without reserve.
A Rare Chance Will Also be Offered to Wage-Workers and All Per
sons of Limited Means
To make a start and secure a lot on almost their own terms, as we will sell many of
these lots for a payment of $10 down, and balance at $1 a week, or $5 a month.
TEEMS OF SALE
Will be announced at the sale by the auctioneer. Tho taxes are paid in full for
1888, and all sales will be made subject to the taxes for 1889.
ALL PUEOHASEE8
Will be required to deposit 10 percent, of their bid at the time of ale, a receipt
for which-will be given, to be applied on account as soon as the papers can be maac
out. It will pay you to make a note of this sale and call and see us in regard to th"
property at once.
C. E. OOFFII k CO.,
90 East Market St., Indianapolis.
CHICAGO ART GLASS CO.,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
STAKED, ORNAMENTAL ni BEVELED GLASS. Memorial toll Windows a Specially.
EDWARD SCHURMANN,
Dealgns and Estimates Furnished Free on Application
GEO.
W.
DANIEL STEWART,
WHOLESALE DRUGS AND CIGARS,
50 South. Meridian Street, Indianapolis.
NEW BEDROOM 5ETS
W M. L. ELDER,
Nos. 43 and 45 South Meridian St.
PAEKOTT & TAGGAKT'S
SNOW-FLAKE BEE AD
Costs no more than common bread. Ask your grocer
FUNERAL DIRECTOIl
KREGELO
1Q5 North Delawnro Street.
TELEPHONE 561.
Persons desiring to purchase a Refrigerator f LILLY & ST ILN VKER
should examine THE BALDWIN DRY AIR, I
made both in hard and dry wood. ( C4 East Washington St
IDIAISTA
PAPER
COMPANY.
LACE CURTAINS.
wav of window draoerv at this
and see my new stock. Many
ALBEET G-ALL.
SPRING TRADE.
Well named indeed, if ours is an ex
ample. There is more "spring in it
this year than we have ever experienced.
Wc manape to keep alonp with it, but it
got an early start that delays us some
times rather Ion per than we like. Our
friends sympathize with tho filiation,
however. Busy folks generaUy aro
readily indulgea, and so there is a feel
ing that takes things easy. It is per
sonified by the Oriental Boom which wo
provide for our friends. Here they can
"take things easy" after having selected
their purchases, meet their friends, ex
change ideas, get suggestions from tho
many pointers which the Room affords.
EveryDOfly welcome.
ASTMAN,
SCHLEICHER
&; LEE,
Carpets, Draperies, Wall-Paper,
Tho largest House in the Stato
SALE OF
TAT
Soutli Meridian, Illinois and
No. G Odd-Fellow' Hall.
Stat Asent, INDIANA POLTS. IND
for It.
Free Ambulance
ALL LEADING LINES OF
STATIO NERY
At Lowest Rates.
Summer is near at hand.
What is more elegant in tho
season than Lace Curtains? Coma
of my own special importation.
ES
E
of lots 1, 2 and 15, in the P. & I. Railroad Company's addi-
IIOHOLS