The Indianapolis journal. [volume], March 28, 1890, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1890.
BREAK FOR BARGAINS
Wre you always get them b st.
READ! READ! READ 1
SPECIAL FRIDAY SALE
24-Iuch mack OrOrala Silk POr, chpap at $1.75.
40-loch Mack fcilk-Warp Henrietta Ivnner
price 11.75.
40-lnch lilaek Woo! ferz( 4,9c. former prie o 75c.
Hlnck Silk Vests 1 each, worth 91.SO.
Ladles' JJate Vents, in colors, at 10 worth 3.1c.
Gent' Halbrijcgaa fchut anil l-rtwer at 3&c
rr-jn lar price fOe.
faitra tarua in Gen to' solid-color Half noe at
L!!e3 Faj!-B!cJc. noli! color and fancy-atrlped
2In. at 25c, wrna ac to 00c
Best Prints 4 '..
Tennis 8uit;Ds 7zC, fortnei irSc 15c.
VlU.iw-ras .Mucins cheat).
81!gMlybi:rd Table D&mMka, 72 leches wide, at
urkev. RhI TaM DamMk f?7W rpr-nlar t)rtce fOc
Tina WMte Marseilles cuklc Jt-'.OJ, cheap at $ L
Fine Lace Ctuuins at $J U9 a pair.
Special pri-es cii all Plua Hactine 5n sizes 32 & 34.
Handken hif In. JWnll Tl fcro broideries, Laces,
Klbbon. (:.rt &I1 at rritUy price.
3S-inrj Wool trlp 30c, regular 65c goods.
3e-iticli Jamestown '2iic.
Remnant colored Woe I Dre s Goods cheap.
uff-i;aton 21c, TTorth 5c.
1'oclcet-boons 31c. -worth 7"k
Special prices oa Embroidered Flannels for this
day only, .
L S. AYRES & CO.
ItP'A gents for Btxtterick's Patterns.
THE GOODS GO.
Tho individual who sells you dry goods
thtnd the counters of the hip shops of this
city." says th 'ew York Tribune, "no
louper iniportnnes 3ou to buy, presses
goods on you that you don't want, and with
a wealth of Adjectives praises tho shop's
wares, conceals their weak points and de
fects, and dwells voluminonslr only on
their excellencies. No longer, when you
ask for one thing, which happens not to be
in stock.it tho moment, is 3our time occu
pied by having other things shown you,
which arc asserted to bo 'just as good' and
very much worn.' This method has fallen
into disrepnto in tho big stores." It ought
to. It never prevailed with us. Our goods
speak for themselves most truly. Our elo
quent and able clerks bend their energies
to iiudin? out what 3011 want. Coine give
them a chance.
Eastman,
f SCHLEICHER
& LEE,
CAIU'ETS.Dp.ArEltlES. WALL-PAPER.
The Larccst House in the State
New German Photographs
New Moldings in White and Gold
New English Engravings
H. LIEBER & CO.,
ART EMPORIUM,
33 SOUTH 3IEEIDIAN STEEET.
SEW-. MAGAZINES
HARPER'S M0NTIILY MAGAZINE,
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL,
FOR A3PRIL,
FOB, BALE BY
THE BOWSN-MERRILL CO.
18-21 West Maryland Street,
The New York Store
ESTABLISHED 1853.
TEN THOUSAND PAPERS
FINEST
FLOWER SEEDS
3 CENTS A PAPER.
The New York Store
TUB EVf BOARD OP IMPfiOVEMEXTS.
Democrats, It Is Supposed, Remained Away
from a Caucus to Defeat Hickhn amtOIssn.
Tho Democratic conncilmen and alder
men were to hold n caucus last night to fix
up their slate for the new Hoard of Public
Improvements, but several wero not thero
and tho meeting was indefinitely post
poned. Councilman Ilickliu had mnde
every arrangement to mauago the affair,
bnt whether his scheme was told to the
opposite faction or not. there was some
reason why some of the Democratic leaders
in Council did not attend the canens. Mr.
liicklin attributed tho failure of tho meet
ing to ihe bad weather. Uut there is real
ly more at the bottom of the matter than
some of the alleged reformers think.
When the old Hoard of Public Improve
ment was shorn of its power the
Common Council was left in the predica
ment of having three Democrats in posi
tions practically without power. As the
ordinance, under which the board was
organized provided for a minority repre
sentation, which it did not have, the board,
with its three Democrats, was clearlr
illegal. Its members, liicklin, Olsen ami
Murphy, were, in turn, asked to resign, and,
in fact, every inducement was brought to
bear to get one or all of them out of
the way. liicklin knew that he had a
good thing and he refused to dropout;
Mnrphy. being yonne in experience and
either too short-sighted or too eellish to
sacrifice his position for tho policy of his
party, was equallv firm in his position;
whilo Olsen stayed with both because he
knew no better.
It was evident to all at the time that af
fairs rronld come to a crisis sooner or later,
and, after hot words and threats had failed
in accomplishing their purpose, argument
was reported to. Pnt with the three
men concerned this course proved
as useless as the other. It was
then that Mayor Sullivan camo to tho res
cue, and through his intluence tho commit
tee on city improvements was created. On
this committee he appointed Mr. Yontz, Mr.
Murphy and Mr. Pearson, making a
vacancy in .the old trio and finally
dinnosdntr of Mr. Murphy. Hicklin
aiid Olsen, however, were quietly
assured they wonld be given places on the
new Hoard of Public Improvement, and. it
is said, .ast night's caucus was called sim
ply to formally ratify this course for the
joint convention. It is also said that Mr.
ritcehhun will bo named as tho Republican
member of tho board.
Zlzyf narlor good at Win. L. Elder's.
PHASES OF LOCAL POLITICS
The Democrats IlavoJIore Trouble Than
They Can Settle ftefore tie Election.
Bat Tliey Are tfaktas Efforts to Win at Any
Cost The farge Assessments Imposed Upon
the Various County Candidates.
There is nothing to prevent the Ilepub-
licans from winning in tho township elec
tion except over-confidence. There never
was a titno when conditions were more fa
vorable to success. Mr. Wiegel-and Mr.
White, the candidates, respectively , for
trustee and assessor, are busy in making a
personal canvass, and Democrats complain
that they never go anywhere but they find
these two gentcmen have been there
beforo them. And abundant evi
dence is forthcoming to show that
their work is effective. Since the conven
tion not an objection has been urged by
Kepnblicans against the ticket On the
contrary, every one has a good word for it,
but reliance cannot be placed upon this
alone as a surety of election. It must be
strengthened by a determination of Re
publicans to vote. They cannot afford to
lot a vote go astraj. with the idea that the
Democrats have weak candidates. It is
true Gold's vote, two years ago, was fnr
below that cast for the Democratic Rog
ers, but the bosses are doing
their best to overcome tho loss.
They must have a gain of two thousand
votes to insure Cold's election and they are
searching tho township high and low for
them. It is a work of desperation on the
part of Cold's friends, and one of impor
tance on the part of tho bosses. The latter,
of course, want Gold elected and will do
ail they cau to that end, but it is not im
probable a question of sacrifice in the ex
penditure ox money may arise. In that
event the money that is being raised will
bo largely used in Wayne township, and
Gold's share will be only what the gang
may see tit to expend in Center township.
rlhe Democrats will takoboth Wavneand
Centet if they can get them, but if they
can have bnt one the great effort will bo
made to preserve the former. The Demo
cratic majority out there is generally relia
ble on account of the poor asylum and in
sane hospital vote, lo lose it, especially
this year, would almost wipe out Demo
cratic chances for carrying the county in
the fall. While Gold and his friends, in
dividually, are working directly and solely
for his election, the bosses of their party
are in their management counting one for
Gold and two for the court-house ring in
the county convention that is to come sharp
upon the heels of thetownship campaign.
Nor is the situation bettered by tho claims
of numerous Democratic candidates for
places on their county ticket. Both ring
and anti-ring seekers after support regard
Gold as a shirmisher in their interests.
Whenever supporting him will help them
they are not backward in putting tho
township ticket to tho front, but
where they lose by that course
the township ticket is quickly
withdrawn from confederation, and the
candidates look out for themselves. In
one place can be found traces of a unity of
purpose in trying to bring Gold out first,
but in. another the township campaign is
lost sight of in the oaths and denunciation
county candidates are heaping on each
other.
Again, the bosses have not succeeded in
quieting George Richcnbach and his
friends. They tan their wrath every morn
ing and keep it red-hot until they go to
bed late at night. It Is only sleep that
causes them to forget the treatment Rich
enbach received- from tho Democratic
reformers in Council, the party caucus
choosing him as East market-master
and then throwing him overboard to the
whale of reform is an act of Democratic
treachery that hasleft atrail of Democratic
blood a Ion i? the line. Aud the spots are
widening, for th Kicheubach contingent
is not satisfied with going once or twico
through tho ranks of the gang and reform
ers. They aro daily attending to tho
wounds they aro inflicting, so as to keep
them fresh and flowing. Richenbach can
always find attentive listeners to his re
counting of grievances, notwithstanding
Boss Coy's insulting message to him that if
he did not shut up he would find a way to
close his month. But the sturdy German is
not to be frightened by the threats of one
who experienced the same punishment
to which the boss said he would subjoct
Richenbach.
But the fullness of Democratic woo is not
complete with what has been told. It is
requiring a great deal of diplomacy, many
promises, and not a few threats to keep the
court-houso ring together. Every man in
it is ready to change his base if he cau do
so without endangering his chances for
nomination to the office ho wants. Tag
gart has been in a sick-bed for several days,
and henco there has been a need of proper
direction. If the Republicans strengthen
the individual efforts of their candidates
and immediate friends by going to the polls
Monday week there will be no trouble
about carrying tho township by a decisive
majority.
Lvery Democratic boss has no doubt road
the law to secure purity and freedom
of tho ballot enacted by the last Legisla
ture. It is rigid regarding primary and gen
eral elections and conventions. How any
money can be used in an election with that
law in force is something only Democratic
bosses know. It is doubtful if under it a
caudidate can buy cigars and beer for
tho crowd. However, the Democrats
have prepared to violate it and run
tho risk of being pnt in iai!.
It is being asked, if the law does not permit
tuo expenuuure oi money, wuy tne demo
crats nee I raise the large fund that has
been ordered. Little Boss Coy, if ap
proached on that point, would say. "It is
lor wagons to bring out the vote." . But it
is held by some lawyers that wagons are
tabooed by the law. There can be but one
purpose to which the fund can be applied.
and that is the purchase of votes, buying
delegates and fixing things generally. 'The
county candidates are not through grum
bling at being assessed. Wheu there was
no law against a Democratic corruption
fund, candidates were not expected to con
tribute until the convention had nominated
them. But that order has been changed.
They are now required to pay for the privi
lege of being candidates before conven
tions. When those persons who are worry
ing their patience, testing their temper, aud
at times gnashing their teeth in endeavors
to get on the next county ticket, were as
sessed, they denounced the proceeding as
infamous. The candidates for county clerk,
and John Oeterman, the only one out for
county treasurer, were ordered to pay
into the corruption fund $200 each,
while from the would-be sheriff's
$100 each was demanded. John Osterman
and those who waut the clerk's ollico said
not a cent, but the bosses got $1C0 from each
ono of them. One of the candidates for
sheriff refused emphatically to meet the
demand, even for a dollar, find the other
three would not pay unless all did so.
"Langenberg." said one of the bosses per
suasively, "has paid $100."
'I want to see that $100," replied the can
didate appealed to, "before 1 give a cent."
"But wo have got it."
So, vou have not. In any event I will
not pay S100."
The candidates for sheriff then consulted
together and agreed, if the bosses would
reduce tho price of the privilege of going
into tho convention as aspirants for office
to jO each, thev would pay into tbe fund.
The bosses could not do better without a
row, and therefore concluded to let the men
run for a ?r0 entrance fee from ach. t rom
all the candidates, and thero is a host of
them, about S3.0C0 has been raised.
Political Notes.
Republicans of the First ward will have
a meeting this evening at No. 4 Clifford
avenue. There will be speeches, and a gleo
club will give stirring music.
Requisition lor Iloaman.
Governor Hovey yesterda' issued u requi
sition upon the Governor of Tennessee for
h o arrest of Thomas J. Beamau, under in
dictment in the Owen Circuit Court for
forgery. Beaman was also indicted for ob
taining goods under false pretenses, both
crimes having beencommitted.it is alleged,
in Gosport, He is under arrest at Martin.
Tenn., and will be brought back at onco for
trial.
Service Agalutt 8ullivnn.
John W. Kern and Leon Bailey, attor
neys fur John E. Sullivan, entered a mo
tion in Judge Taylor's court yesterday to
set aside the service upon their client in
tho litigation brought against him and his
bondsmen by ex-Couuty Treasurer bfamplo
T rtft in "If. tv ni rI?iifiiil flint Slllliv.Hl
should be released from service on the
gronnd that he is not a resident or tma
State. Judge Taylor refused to grant the
motion. '
CLOSE OF THE CONVOCATION.
Scottish Rite JIasons Well Pleased with the
Work Done Thirty-Second Degree Class.
Yesterday was the closing day of tho
Scottish Rito convocation, which has been
one of the most successful that has ever
been held in the Valley of Indianapolis.
During the entire session thero has been
manifested a spirit of earnestness in tho
work that has been very gratifying, and
tho members of the order feci
highly encouraged with the prospects
of development in the coming year.
The work, yesteiday, was confined to con
ferring the Consistory degrees, 19toC2,
inclusive. The ceremonies took up
tho entire day, and at night
a social time was had. Tho
following wero made thirty-second degree
Masons: A. W. Thompson, Conrad Bender,
H. G. Stiles, K. D. Moore, tity; J. M. Crow,
Boonville; Jacob Halderman. Larwill;
Louis C Bell, Knightstown; C. B. Fitch,
S. R. Alden. G. 11. Loesch, G. L. Greena
walt, M. M. M. Slattery. Jacob W. Clark,
R. S. Robertson, Fort Wayne; V.
S. Danes, J. II. LaTimer, Peru:
W. 11. Fidler, D. J. Forgy. New Albany;
F. M. Fisher, John L. Brown, Wr. Schwartz,
Andrews; E. L. McLallen, second, Colum
bia City; Joseph H. Rees, Marion: E. M.
McCreight, Richmond; S. P.Terry, Roches
ter; John Kaar, Lochiel; S. D. Oldendorf,
M. F. Slaton, A. M. Millikan,Thorntowu;C.
M. Swain, J. C. Jones, Noblesville; M. T.
Reoves, J. E. Sharp, Columbus; W. L. Ellis,
E. C. Ply ley. D. H. Flynn, Lafayette.
The halls of the order were well filled all
day yesterday, ft large number of Masons
coming in on the last day to participate in
the closftig session oi the convocation.
Among tho. so who were registered last night
were the following:
Salina, Kan. K. C. Culp.
New York C. A. Russ.
Philadelphia, Pa. J. P. Tuckerman.
Danville, 111. L. T. Dickason.
Dayton, O. O. I. Roberts.
Lafarette C. G.Longyear, W. T. Barbee, C. W.
Shitl, J. H.Jack.
Uuntinirton B. Slmonton, J. 8. Glenn.
Goshen C. B. Harris.
Warsaw J. H. Widaman.
Richmond H. C. Downing.
Lebanon D. M. Hums.
Muncie G. L. Little.
Terre Haute Emil Proeb, Carl A. Bush, John
Barde8ley, C. O. McCleever.
Elkhart O. Z. Ilubbell.
Fort Wayne John Little, G. W. Wilson.
Madison W. F. Whedon
Danville J. O. Parker.
Ilaughvillc August Schmidt.
The . work of the Mystic Shrino will bo
taken in hand to-day, and at 10:30 this
morning a special meeting will be held, for
busiuess "known only to the faithful." At
4 this afternoon the regular ceremonies of
the Murat Temple will be conducted.
MR. YONTZ'S DISCOVERY.
All Purchases for the City lie Thinks Ought
to Be Sanctioned by Committees of Council.
Street Commissioner Do Ruiter has "been
approached by some of tho reformers of
Council with the proposition that if he
will resign the investigation of tho charges
that were preferred against him
will either be abandoned or made
to come out in his favor, just .", as
he prefers. To them Mr. Do Ruiter
plainly said that his resignation would not
be presented, and he repeats his assertion
that he is not only ready, but willing
for the investigation to commence
Councilman Y'ontz claims to have
discovered a defect in tho way
the 6treet department has been managed in
years past. The statutes prescribe, accurdr
ing to his interpretation, that no member
of the Council or any city officer has tho
right to either directly or indirectly be a
party to any contract by which the
city is to be held liable without
the sanction of the proper councilmanic
committee. "In other words," Mr. Y'ontz
said to a reporter, "it seems to me that the
street commissioner has no right to buy a
car-load of stone or anything else .without
conferring with the proper committee of
Council. The city clerk, for example,
cannot buy a lead pencil and charge it to
the city without having the approval of
the committee on printing. And so it ought
to be with the street commissioner. Per
sonally I have nothing against
Derk De Ruiter, , but I think that
the law applies to him as well
as to any otherr office. And not only to
him, bnt I will insist npou tho law being
enforced just as rigidly when his suc
cessor is appointed. It is a matter of
principle with me, and not politics."
NOTICEABLE INVESTMENTS.
Uenry C. Long Purchases the Vance Block
Levey Brothers Buy on Alarjland Street.
The negotiations for the purchase of tho
Vance Block have been completed, and tho
deeds have been forwarded to the home
office of the Connecticut Mutnal Life In
surance Company for signing. The pur
chaser is Henry C. Long, of this city, and
the amount paid was $170,000. The proper
ty, which was sold for tho insurance com
pany by John 8. Spanu & Co., is considered a
great bargiau at the price named. It fronts
150 feet on Washington street and 170 feet
on Virginia avenue. Before the building
was erected, which was about 1S73, an oher
of 150,000 for tho gronnd alone was made,
and the building cost over $150,000 ad
ditional. It is true, however, that tho cur
rency was greatlv inflated at that time,
and material was high. The cross income
from the rentals of tho building at pres
ent is about 815,000. It has a good frontage
on two prominent streets and is considered
very substantial.
John S. Spann fc Co. have also sold to
Levey Brothers for 25,000 the new build
ing on West Maryland 6treet, between
South Meridian and South Illinois streets,
which was recently built for the purchas
ers. The lot has a width of fifty-two feet
and a depth of ninety feet.
Tho new Highland Park additiou, north
of Crown Hill and South of Fairview Park,
is being rapidly pnt in good condition. A
large force of men are emp!o3Ted at the
work, which, it is thought, will bo com
pleted by May 15.
ARRANGING FOR THE EXPOSITION.
Delegations Coming: to Gather Ideas a3 to
Street-Paving and Material Therefor.
The Commercial Club officers will bo very
busy for the next few days preparing for
tho openingof the street-paving exposition.
Secretary Fortune yesterday received no
tification that Omaha, Neb.; Nashville,
Teun., and Franklin, Ind., would send offi
cial delegations to inspect the exhibits.
T. E. Souierville, of this city, has filed ap
plication for space, and the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will display specimens
of the stone from along tho Indianapolis As
Vinceuncs line. Thomas Griffith will ex
hibit a variety of samples of clay from
Montezuma.
The committee on arrangements met yes
terday afternoon to complete the details of
a programme for opening the exposition.
It was decided to request of the Indianap
olis Natural-gas Company to ma-ke a dis
play at the arch at Pennsylvania and
Market streets. Arrangements were made
for necessary music, decoration of the hall
and other matters, and it was decided to
have, each evening, addresses on street
paving by experts. Thursday evening
will be devoted to social features, includ
ing a promenade concert. The visiting
delegations will be shown over the city by
committees, in which courtesies the Mayor,
alderman and conncilmen will be invited
to participate with the club and Board of
Trade.
Spring Lamb.
Tho only place in the city to get spring
Lamb Charles Sindlincer's meat market,
to-morrow, 47 North Illinois street. . Tele
phone, COS.
Sprinff Style llat.
All the new styles, nnd price the lowest, at
Seaton's Hat Store, 25 North Pennsylvania street.
Ajrent Dunlap hats.
To JSuiliZera nntt Contractor
We would ?ay, investigate Hall's slidiDg inside
blinds beforo you adopt any other. They are
cheaper than the old style; don't sagDor rattle;
do not interfere with curtains; can be taltenout
In one mlnnte. Call and see model at 52 toath
Meridian street, and leave yonr order.
HIL1ERRA5I & FCOATB,
Agents Howe Scale Company.
WHEN YOU ARE LOOKING
For mantel, ne our Btock. We hare as fine lin of
Wood and Biate Mantels aa can be shown. We make
no lailures In putting thexn np. First-class mantel
setting and tile-iayinsr. VM. II. BENNETT, 23
Sontn MeritUan at. W e make gaa connections.
HOW HIS MUSCLE GREW.
Prison Missionary Ton hare the appearance ot
bein? a very strong man. What sn enormous biceps
yon have.
Convict Yea; dat'a from llitin.
"Iron!"
No: watches. '
WATCIIE8 ON PAYMENTS.
Headquarters for adjusting and repairing.
GOODS GUARANTEED.
ME ARTS
WITPD PAT AD PYniBlTM
t alLH-UULUH M11IJJ111U11
AT
17 WEST MARYLAND STREET.
Over Two Hundred superb high-class
WATER-COLOR PAINTINGS,
representing fine specimens of the Eng
lish, French, Danish, Dutch, German,
Roman, Neapolitan and Spanish Schools
To Lo Sold at Public Auction,
FRIDAY, MAXICII 26, AT 11 A. M.,
and continued at 8 p. m. each day, until
the collection is disposed of.
This will bo an opportunity to lovers
of tho fine arts to secure fine works of
art at popular prices. Sale positive.
No reserve.
GrXadies are earnestly requested to
attend this sale.
Corset covers
-AT THE-
BOSTON STORE
Five great lots at half, cost,
12c, 25c, 39c, 45c and 65c.
Should be seen at once.
JACKSON, PORTER
& ALDERMAN.
BORN & CO
FURNITURE,
STOVES,
CARPETS
Weekly and Monthly Payments
Six Per Cent. Money
On the most favorable terms offered
by any one on Indianapolis im
proved property. Can be repaid
in installments ofv any amount,
semi-annually. No delay. No vex
atious conditions.
JNO. S. SPANN & CO.
BRUSH BRILLIANCY
Arc and Incandescence
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
1 "
For particulars address
THE BRUSH ELECTRIC CO.
CLEVELAND. OHIO.
THE PROSE BKASLAS OF
HENRICK IBSEN,
Icclcling "A Poll' House." 'The Pillars of Society,
-Ghosta. Kosmerholm."
PRICE
CATHCART, CLELAND & CO.,
2G East Washington Street.
TEFFEHSONVILLF, IND.. ' MARCH 24, 1800.
I Will be KuM at putlio auction, at the Quarter,
master Iept hT on Tneaday, the ii?th tlay of
April. ISI'O. at 10 o'clock a. m., a Jot of Quarter,
roast f ' rrujiertr, iuduriinff carpeiitcr'a atlzfa.
broatl-Hxea, wapou bridle, mule ht, hatchets and
handles, etc Trrrr. cash, in United Mat foods.
C&talo.siK-s m ill le f urnlshcd npon application to the
nmlersigtil. and the property can bis examined at
any tiinu before the day ot aale, between the boura
of i o'clock a. n. and 9 o'clock p. m. Property roust
be removed at the expense of purchasers within nf
teen days from date of sale. E. 11. KIRK, Major
&d Quarttriuatlcr, U. B. Armx.
Jii2fl2&m
8 Wa Ik.
NOTIG
I .IVII
I II n i uu uii it i
hi uvvvu
OF
Has been
Nos. ioi, 103 & 105 South Meridian Street,
Two squares soutli of Washington street.
As soon as losses are adjusted, notice of salo
will be given in all the daily papers.
WANTED Ten more experienced salesmen.
CARPET
To every lady or gentleman who expects to purchase a Car
pet this spring I give a special invitation to inspect my im
mense stock beforo buying. I feel sure that all will admit that
I have now in my recently enlarged warerooms the largest and
finest assortment of Carpets and kindred goods that have ever
been shown under one roof in this State. I am determined to
sell the goods, and if low prices, best value and good treatment
will bring about tho result I will have no difficulty. I cor
dially invite all intending purchasers to look at my new goods.
w. x-x
CARPETS AND
COKE FOR SALE
AT THE
GAS-WORKS
At 8 cts. per bushel for Lump,
and 9 cents per bushel for
Crushed, to all those who de
sire it. .
Tickets obtained at 49 South
Pennsylvania street. '
PARROTT & TAGGART'S
W A. J?1 E RETTES
DELICATE AND DELICIOUS. 1
MILLINERY
Ladles, heforo bnyinjr. should not fail to call and eee the handsomest selection of proods In tho
city. Our styles and work aro beautiful, and are not equaled by any one. In additiou, the prices
are low.
MRS. M. DIETKICHS & CO., lO East Washington St.
No dish of OYSTERS is quite up to perfection without
BRYCE'S BUTTER CRACKERS
KBEGL0
INDIANA PAPER COMPANY, Manufacturers,
News, Book, Manilla, Straw and Rag Wrapping Taper, Paper Bags and Flonr Sacks. Bend tor rricca.
21 to 25 EAST MARYLAND STREET.
GTTlie paper upon which the JOURNAL is printed is made by this Company.
Tree Primers, Pruning Shears
and Hedge Pruners.
AT ALBERT GALL'S TO-DAY
You can buy Axminster Carpets, private patterns; Gobelin Carpets, pri
vate patterns; Wilton Carpets, private patterns; Wilton Velvet Carpets
(note the difference), .private patterns; Moquette Carpets, private pat
terns; Lowell Body Brussels (in private patterns); Bigelow Body Brus
sels (very largo and fine line).
Full line3 of new designs in Body Brussels of cheaper grades. Tap.
estry Brussels, elegant goods. Ingrains in all tho different qualities.
An excellent line of Three-ply Carpets.
SPECIAL NOTICE A full lino of private patterns of ROYAL
WILTON CARPETS that will only bo shown during this week, as they
must bo returned at tho end of that time.
These aro tho choicest patterns oversown in the West.
ALBERT GALL, 17 &
removed to
O
WALL-PAPER.
FURNITURE,
CARPETS,
stoves;
payments or cash.
AT
MESSENGER'S
ioi East Washington St.
Nice new Chairs for Parties and
eddings. Telephone 564.
125 North Delaware street
( LILLY & STALNAKER
64 past Washington st
19 West Washington St.
JL.