The Indianapolis journal. [volume], April 11, 1891, Page 8, Image 8

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

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 18OT.
FORSELFANDH
OME
JACKETS and WRAPS
For the Ladies.
CURTAINS for the House.
A vast variety of both.
For the lowest prices of
whatever kind we commend
to you our
Comprehensive Collection of Curtains.
i .
A-LSO
prustg-
WEAPS and
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Style, fit and finish notable.
All kinds and sizes.
l s. ayres & CO
MIGHT BARGAINS
We have put some special prices
on Upright Pian03 of guaranteed qual
ity, and fine instruments they ore,
with a dainty outside worthy their
excellence. Handsome cases in ebon-
ized and rosewood finish; walnut,
oak and mahogany of richest luster,
to match the prevailing styles of new
furniture. "To know them is a lib
eral education?
A cordial invitation to visitors at
all times.
D. H. BALDWIN & CO.,
S3, 07 &i 00 N. Tenn. St.. Indianapolis.
r
ART EMPORIUM.
Telephcca Ho. 10X
"Thoughts by the Sea
tho painting now on exhibi
tion at our store, is a Large
picture, (3 feet by 5 feet,) of
a young woman in reverie,
standing, nearly tho whole
figure, with & glimpse of tho
sea beyond. It is by Mr. W.
W. Churchill, jr., of New
York.
THE B. UZBEK COMPANY,
33 Soutli MerldUn Stmt.
drummond's
book:
THE
VJj1 A.XS VjtjUXJ J-ii.t'Ji
Sent postpaid oa receipt of price, 05o.
JHE BOWEH-HERRILL' CO
0 & 11 West Washington street
ta ii
THE CHAEGES AGAINST E IN II OLD.
Emrlch Becomes One of His Bondsmen State
meat Barplar Uorton Gave the Grand Jury.
Jacob A. Emrlch "was yesterday added
to tne $2,000 bond given by Lemon E. Kein
hold to answer to a charge of burglary. It
la gaid Isaao King, one of the first two
bondsmen secured, became nneasy, and in
sisted that other names be secured, or he
"would withdraw. John A. Ilnfiman, a dep
uty sheriff, who i9 surety oa Keinhold's
bond as notary public, desires to withdraw,
and yesterday filed a petition in the Circuit
Court tdTbe allowed to do so. Reinhold is
deputy prosecuting attorney in 'Squire Al
len's court in West Indianapolis. .
The arrest of IteichoM resulted from
testimony given by Harry Horton, who is the
supposed leader of the gang of burglars and
foot-pads that has been scattered. Heoflered
to give the oQicers Important information
if assured of a light sentence, but the best
that could be ottered him was that he
would have to take chances on that, lie
went before the grand jury, however, and
said Ketnbold, as attorney for Thorn and
Iteycolds. becoming possessed of informa
tion concerning his record, used it as a
menace to force him and his pals to commit
bcrcrtaries and other crimes, in which there
was no pro tit for him and those with him.
Of such a nature was the attempt on the
house of the city editor of the News, in re
taliation, as Horton testified, for the treat
ment of Keinhold in that psper when his
wife committed suicide. Horton said Kein
hold stood on the opposite side of the street
at tho time of the attempt, which was
frustrated by tho inmates of tho
bouse becoming aroused. The wit
nee further said Keinhold was an
accomplice in a number of the
other crimes attempted or committed, but
only charged him with direct complicity in
the robbery of Wright's grocery, on West
Washington street. Ho said Hemhold's
share in the booty was $285, which he re
ceived for alleged legal services.
The statement was also made that It was
Reinhohl who sent back the package of val
uable papers stolen from the safe
of W. y. flyers, the pressed
tinware manufacturer. A number of
instances were recounted in which Kein
nold was accused of taking Uorton to the
places to be robbed on some pretense, in
order to allovr ihe latter to learn where the
afes to be broken open stood. Charles U.
Feibleman's office, on Court street was one
of the otlices to be robbed. Keinhold de
files every allegation, and attributes Ilor
ton's motive in making the statements
to a desire for revenge because
he would not undertake his defense.
Captain bplann has secured from Horton
the names of other members of the gang,
who have left the city, and also the names
of several burglars who are now operating
in Cincinnati. The latter information has
been wired to the police authorities there.
1 Death of av Colored Artist.
Henry J. Lewis, the colored man who
came to this city from Pine Bluil, Ark., two
and a half years ago, and achieved some
reputation as an engraver and cartoonist,
died yesterday forenoon, at 10 o'clock, of
lung disease, at his home on Lincoln lane.
Ho was about thirty-live years old, with
no education, except that he could read
and write.et his proficiency with the
pencil and burin was something remarka
ble. His idea of form was excellent, and
he had little trouble to rapidly reproduce
anj thing that came nnder hia observation.
He was lar from being attractive in per
tonal appearance, being very careless in
that regard, beside which he bad lost an
eye, and wore a ragged patch over the
sightless and misshapen orb. Yet he was a
genius, and with proper direction might
have made bis way in the world. He had
done considerable pictorial work on the
Freeman, of this city, and occasionally
found sale for a sketch to Tuck. Judge or
fomo other of the humorous papers. The
ftketcaea he sold to thee papers were chief
ly portrayals of negro life in the South, and
(hey were accurate picture taken from his
own observation.
Kiw bed-roem sets at Wa L. Elder's.
DETAILS OF CITY AFFAIRS
Street Commissioner HarroldaThorn in
the Side of the Board of Public Works.
His Incompetency hAfixraratinzu Ills Inde
pendence Is Insulting Street Improve
mentsWhy a Salary Was Not Increased.
Next Monday the Board of Publio Works
will call the able street commissioner before
it and try to find out what he is doing with
all his big force of men. His . wwkly pay
roll, approved yesterday, amounted to
$1,151.59, and the board has an idea that
such a remarkably heavy expenditure of
money ought to produce some visible re
sults, U is a well-known fact that Har
rold'a fores is composed of broken-down
shirkers, whoso only Qualifications are
th eir ability to vote and their membership
in Democratic clubs. A certificate of such
membership, by the wari is one of tho re
quirements for a job on the street force.
The roil now contains 148 names; almost
all intensely Hibernian, and about three
fourths of them are residents of the
Twenty-Cf th ward. The spirit that domi
nates tho force was beautifully displayed
immediately after the chatter went Into
effect. The pay-roll was made out on
Tnesday and the board on Wednesday de
clined to approve it until the members had
timet look it over critically. When the
men Went to the comptrollers ofiicoto get
their money aud were not accommodated
the atmosphere was blue. Olie old man
swore lko a trooper about tho Major for
appointing saeh a board mt proclaimed in
a loud voice that when the next election
came around the Twenty.fi fthj ward would
teach tiictn how things would be done.
Several days ago the board notified
"the commissioner to appear, but he has
paid no attentioa to it as yet.
Harrold has thus far been running his work
to suit himself. Hereafter the board will
take charge of it and try to introduce some
system. The first work will be to give a
thorough cleaning to all streets that are to
be swept by contract. Ordinarily this
would take Hairold and his force a year,
but the board hopes ,to pnsh it through
within six or seven weeks.
11 L. Hawkins was before the bosrd yes
terday to aak what waa tho matter with
the Broadway pnving. Mr. Conduitt ex
plained that the proposed paving of a few
squares there waa not in accordance with
the plans and ideas of the board. The re
monstrance, Mr. Conduitt said, had no in
Uuence in the matter. They had never
looked at it, "I didn't know but what I
might make a speech and move you in the
matter." said Mr. Hawkins.
Well," replied Mr. 'Conduitt, "your in
floence would amonnt to iust as much as
anybody's."
"That is about as much as the remon
strance!" asked Mr. Hawkins with a laogh.
The board adopted a declaratcry resolu
tion to pave St. Joseph street, from Ala
bama to Fennsyluania with brick. This
will be the first brick stroet-paving put
down in the city, and the board regards it
, as considerable of an experiment. After
two weeks' advertising remonstrances will
be heard, and then proposals will be asked
for. Another street that will ba paved
very soon is Seventh street, from Alabama
to Illinois, and possibly on west to the Big
Four tracks. Mr. Conduitt rather favors
brick for this, but Messrs. Sherer and De
frees both believe it hotter to pave it with
asphalt, because brick is as yet an experi
ment, and because all the principal streets
running into Seventh will be asphalt.
Ex- Mayor Grub bs. Councilman Cooper
and property-owners of North Illinois
street were before tho board, to once more
ask if it was not possible for all the property-owners
and tho Western I'aving and
Supply Company to so modify the contract
as to only pave up to the tracks. The city
attorney was present, and gave as his oft
hand opinion that the only safe way to do
this was for the company to throw up its
contract and have a new letting. Mr. Ken
yon, for the Vaving Company, explained
that while the Paving Company was per
fectly willing to modify the contract, if it
could be done legally, it could not throw it
up. because it had already contracted for
supplies for the work. The matter was re
ferred to the city attorney for a written
opinion. ,
J. P. llaker, attorney, for the Greenwood
suburban company, camo in to ask if the
board had yet done anything in regard to
its petition. Mr. Conduitt informed him
that the board bad not yet secured enough
information to make out a route.
The following bids on the Shelby-street
bridge, over Pleasant run, were opened:
Whitsit & Adams, whole work, $7,600;
Youngblood, Madison & Fitzgerald, sub
structure, ;,0u0; Yonngstown Bridge Com
pany, whole work, $8,000; Pittsburg Bridge
Company, whole work. $rt,t05; R. D. Wheat
on it Co.. of Chicago, whole work, $7,200;
Pennsylvania Bridge Company, whole
work, $3,000; Columbus Bridge Com
pany, whole work, $7,500: Canton Bridge
Company, whole work, $?,4S5: Massillon
Bridge Company, whole work, $7,450; Chi
cago Bridge and Iron Company, whole
work, $7,800; F. C. Twiss, Cleveland, whole
work. $7,950; J. W. Pearle, whole work,
88,000; Toledo Bridge Company, whole
work, $7,440; King Bridge Company, of
Cleveland, whole work, $7,000; Kass A:
Fritz, Fulton & Tnlamg, August Kichter
&. Brother and Wm. Petrie had in bids on
the substructure which have not yet been
figured up. T. T. Cheehan's bid was
thrown out, not being in accordance with
tho specifications.
The board adopted its final resolution to
build the short sewer in the first alley
north of Michigan street, from Meridian to
Pennsylvania, There were no remon
strances against it. A petition to vacate
the first alley south of North street, from
Noble to the first alley west of Noble, was
filed. The board declined to vacate it. A
petition was filed for the opening of Jeck
street, between Fast and Barth.
Ills Democracy Not Sufficient.
When the salary ordinance passed the
Council the fact was remarked that the
clerk of the Board of Publio Works was the
only one of the new appointees that failed
to get an increase. Though it is a well
known fact that he has more work to do
than any of the other clerks, his salary was
left at $600 per year. It was supposed at
tho time that this was an oversight, which
would be remedied by a. new ordinance at
the next meeting. The clerk who was
"scooped" thinks so yet, and so does the
Mayor, who will probably approve the
ordinance on this theory. Bat there is a lit
tle tale connected with this oversight.
That omission was intentional," said a
Democratic? member of the Coun
cil yesterday; "and in my opinion
it was a low . trick. It camo
about from the fact that Sam Perrott, in
the city clerk's orbce, got miffed at Parker
because he wouldn't join the Gray Club,
and then Parker was unwise enough to say
to him one day that, while he was a good
Democrat, he was not a hot partisan, and
would treat a Republican. the same in his
official dealings as he would a Democrat;
that outside of politics be believed one as
good a man as another, both morally and
socially. Sara detailed the story about,
and, as a consequence, when the second
salary ordinance wssintroduced by Murphy,
the clerk of the Board of Publio Works was
left out. Is it any wonder that this sort of
politics sometimes makes even a Democrat.
sickT"
Mr. Murphy said at first that the omis
sion was an oversight, but a little later
said that Parker was not given an
increase because he did not ask for it He
admitted, however, that several of the of
ficials had been raised without asking for
it "I did not have anvthingtodo with it"
said Mr. Perrott when questioned about
the matter. "1 saw the first ordinance and
it met my approval, but 1 was not interest
ed in the second and did not see it" ItMs
entirely probable that Mr. Kassman, who
voted against the ordinance, will raise the
point at the next meeting as to whether it
is legal. He has uo recollection of its ever
having been read the first time.
Done to riease Colbert
When the Board of Public Safety dropped
thirty of the old policemen to make room
for new men, it made a great show of non
partisanship by explaining that some of
them were Democrats. Some of them were
Democrats, but not of the Holt and Colbert
stripe. "Justice has never been done the
men who were fired1 eaid an old police
man, still on the force, to a reporter yester
day. "An afternoon paper stated that they
were let go for incompetency, bnt there
never was a more unjust lie than that in
print Without exception the men let ko,
Democrats and Republicans, were men who
declined to go over with Colbert two years
ago, when he organized his rump force un
der the Bingham law, under which the
present board was first appointed. The
men who staid with - the old force
were policemen and not politicians, and
they did not care to run the risk of losing a
couple of months' psv to make a political
show of themselves. Neither Colbert nor
the board has any use for any of the men
who staid with Travis, and Pll bet a hat
that we'll all go before the year is out But
you just wait until another year rolls
around! Every one of the men let go has
plenty of friends, and if they havo any in
fluence at all there will be a now board and
a new mayor. It is not the fact that they
were dropped that hurts most, it is the im
putation the board allowed to rest upon
them that they were incompetent"
Street Assessments on Liens.
The city attorney yesterday delivered to
the Board of Publio Works a written opin
ion in reply to questions as to when an as
sessment for street improvements becomes
a lien on property and whether it is neces
sary for the board to specify in resolntion
the time when it becomes a lien. In reply
the city attorney quotes tho section of the
charter describiLg minutely the steps to bo
taken in making up the assessment rolls
denominated the "local assessment dupli
cate," and says tho assessment becomes a
lien when this duplicate is filed with the
comptroller. It is superior to all other
liens, except taxes. It is not necessary to
specify in resolution when the assessment
becomes a lien, as the charter already does it
By-Laws of the Commercial Club.
The by-laws committee of the Com
mercial Club met yesterday afternoon and
approred its report as drawn up by the
secretary. The report will coma before the
directors this afternoon, and if approved
by them will go to the club next Monday
evening. The club has received a Tequest
for a copy of its constitution from Tacoina.
where a movement is on foot to organize a
club modeled after it
Another Office to F1IL
Dr. Morrison, of the Board of Health, is
engaged in drawing up an ordinance creat
ing the ofQco of plumbing inspector and
defining his duties. A number of Demo
cratic plumbers are "hustling'' for the of
fice, the most active of whom is Henry M.
Smith.
S '
THE DEMOCRATS CAN TAKE HIM.
A Private Secretary Visited by a Gubernatorial
Candidate Who Is Afraid of No One tat Hover. !
"Good morning, Private Secretary Rob
erts." The private secretary looked up
from a pardon case he had been studying
intently yesterday morning and saw that
the salutation came from rather a peculiar
looking man, apparently forty-five or fifty
years old, and whom he had never seen be
fore. After the man had seated himself at
the invitation of the secretary, he con
tinued: "Well, Pve concluded to take the office."
Thinking possibly the man was an appli
cant for some position, Private Secretary
Roberts diplomatically remarked: "So you
have decided to accept Let me see; what
place is it!"
"Governor," responded the man. "Yes. I
will have to be Governor. They all want
me Republicans and Democrats and I
can't get out of it. But say," and he leaned
forward, and whispered cantiously and
confidentially, "is Governor Uovey going
to run again!"
"No, the Governor will not be a candi
date," answered the Secretary, who was
wondering from which hospital the nan
escaped and whether he was harmless.
"Well. Pm glad of that'' said the vis.tor.
who was very much in earnest, "for be is
the only man I was afraid o. So ie of the
people in my county think he otu'it to be
Governor right along. That vjnld be
a saving of money, for he could
go right on holding the oilico and there
wouldn't have to be any election. Flec
tions are expensive." concluded the am
bitious individual, as bis mind in an ap
parently lucid interval contemplated the
Australian system.
"1 wouldn't run for Governor," advised
the secretary.
"Oh. you want the place yourself.? said
the morning caller with a knowing look,
and when he left the office it
was with some misgivings that tho
private secretary would run against him.
The roan proved to be Alfred Perdue, a
harmless lunatio from Delaware county,
who got away from home and carried his
campaign into the capital city. The gub
ernatorial hobby is his latest and be confi
dently expects to run the State when Gov
ernor Hovey's term has expired. He is a
member of the eect of Dunkards. ,
It Is Worth Assisting.
The Y. M. C. A., through its gymnasium
and the attention it gives to physical cult
ure, is doing a work in this community that
is recognized by every one. The gymna
sium during the past winter has done an
especially good work, and many young
business men of this city, on account of it,
have a robust manhood they would not
otherwise have achieved. The bath-rooms
are an excellent adjunct and have been
largely patronized, while the reading-room
affords a place where an hour or so may be
spent in wholesome surroundings. The ob
ject of the association has not been to make
money, but to do good, and get as many
young men as possible interested in some
part of its work. Tho fee of So, which sives
one the benefit of gymnasium and baths,
and all that is connected with the associa
tion, does not pay half the expense of op
erating. This year ST.EOO will be needed, in
addition to the membership fees and other
available moneys, and this amount the
friends of the association will be called
upon to raise. There are now one thousand
members. During the year 119,000 persons
visited the rooms, 48,000 baths were taken,
and 29,000 persons registered in the gym
nasium, 22,000 visited the reading-room, aud
2,215 took part in the evening classes.
Violation of Federal Laws.
Deputy United States Marshal Moore ar
rested Jerome B. Howland near Knights
town yesterday and brought him to the
jail here for safe keeping. Howland is
charged with violating the pension laws,
and is under indictment in the Federal
Court for the Southern district of Ohio at
Cincinnati. It is alleged that be procured
a pension in Miami county, Ohio, in No
vember, 1880. by fraudulent representations.
It is probable that Judge Woods will
issue an order to-day for Rowland's re
moval to Cincinnati. lie has been working
in the paper-mill near Carthage.
Frank Fremoin and Fred Vollmer, the
two Fort Wayne men arrested by the
United States authorities here for violating
the internal revenue laws, have given bond
in the sum of $200 each.
Labor Notes.
The tinners alone have not as yet adjust
ed differences with their employers. The
plumbers have gone to work on agreement
of the employers to have none but union
men to do their work.
James H. Deery, of the Paper-hanaers'
Union, was elected president last night of
tho Building Trades' Council in place of
Mr. Yates, the carpenter. The carpenters
having withdrawn from the council, Mr.
Yates could no longer serve.
All the wall-paper-dealers in the city
have signed the agreement with the Paper
hangers' Union, the details of which have
been given. The dealers will employ only
members of the union, unless they have
permission to do otherwise by the written
consent of its president and secretary.
Struck Her with a Board.
Anna Devine was given a judgment, yes
terday, by a jury in Judge Walker's court,
for $500 as damages against William Rob
ertson. The plaintiff, is the wife of a col
ored tenant on the defendant's farm in
Wayne township, and in a quarrel over the
rent the latter struck the plaintiff with a
board.
A Receipt for a Sam.
The Treasurer of State yesterday filed
with Auditor Henderson his receipt for
$719,144.03. the amount received from the
federal government in payment of the di
rect waj tax ref under.
SCHOOL LIFE !' GERMAN!.
Prof. Jenks Speaks EnterUiflinply of Custom
Strange to an Audience of Americans.
Yesterday afternoon, in the Young Peo
ple's Lecture Course at Plymouth Church,
Prof. Jeremiah W. Jenks, of the State
University, talked on his observations of
school methods in Germany. Six or
seven years ago," said tho Professor,
"while walking along the streets of Halle,
in Germapy, I noticed a brick building in
a yard, inclosed by a bnck wall, and look
ing through an iron gate I saw long lines
of little boys marching in single file, each
with his hands upon the shoulders of the
boy in front Two or three solemn-looking
men in black, teachers evidently, were
looking at them and occasionally saying a
word or two. Separated from the boys,
and on tho other side of a brick wall, were
little girls marching in like ridiculous
way. That was a German public sohool
and the children were supposed to be
playing, but there was not, apparently, a
particle of fun in it I had an idea it was
a sort of drill, and preliminary to what
would follow when the boys should be
called to do military service."
It is the regular thing in Germany, the
Professor remarked, to have boys and girls
separated in the publio schools, even those
of the lowest grades. They have the im
pression that they must not play together
or sit together, and must nave separate
schools aud different teachers. "I believe
this system of keeping boys and girls
apart" he continued, "from babyhood up
does not have as good an effect as it might
1 do not believe that German girls are any
more modest ana rell-bebaTed than Amer
ican girls. They ha?e the idea that the
girls cannot leain as the boys do: that they
cannot understand Latin and Greek, und
cannot study geometry and algebra. 1 ney
talk a great deal abont woman's sphere, as
some people do in this country, and their
studies are arranged accordingly.
"Boys in Germany begin studying Latin
when nine years old and 6tudy it for nine
years. They have Greek much more thor
ough than here, aud mathematics also.
The result is that when they get old enough
to go to the university they are bettor able
to go than onr boys, yetthey know much less
than our boys about politics and things
that are met with iu society. They are
more thorough students and yet lack the
self-reliance of American boys, lint self
reliance is in the air in this country.' In
Germany we find iucn teaching in the pri
mary grades, while in the higher grades we
do tlo not find any women at all, except
perhaps, au occasional teacher of Lnglish
or French. Through the army tho whole
nation is taught obedience, and scnolars
feel the necessity of obedience to teachers.
"Recitations are different from here.
Take history, for example; the scholar fre
quently begins to learn it as soon as he
comes to school not from books, but told
bv the teacher. They will begin with the
stories of Jonah, David or Samuel, lhese
they are taught to repeat and then write.
Then come stories of Csrsar and Alexander,
Frederick theGreat, Washington, their own
military heroes, and so ou. Children conie
into the school at 8 o'clock and stay until I
o'clock, five hours of solid jecitatlon. A
friend of mine, an American, w ent into one
of these schools, where everything that was
said or done appeared to be connected with
the story of Kobinson Crusoe. All the
arithmetical examples dealt with Robinson
Crusoe, his goats, his grain or his man Fri
day. There were questions about the island
an to how far it was from Germany, where
it was and how to got to it But their
Kobinson Crusoe was a German,
and sailed from Hamburg. The re
sults of this kind of teaching are
good. I think, however, that German boys
and girls are apt to depend too much upon
their teachers more than our boys and
girls depend upon teachers.
"I saw a singular notice posted np in a
German university by the rector, or presi
dent It was a request that theboysshould
not make so much noise in tho beer garden
near by while the recitations were going
on. It seemed to rue that was different
from the way an American college presi
dent would treat such (h matter. But
you must understand that a beer
garden in Germany is very different from
an institution of that kind here. It is as
respectable to go to them asI don't know
what to say well, to the Y. M. C. A., or
pretty nearly that. Literary societies
meet in them and theological students dis
cuss questions of doctrine in them. It
seems perfectly right to them t" do so, for
they have been brought up that way.'
The Profef sor also spoke of dueling among
students and described a duel he wit
nessed. He told in an interesting manner
many other details of school life in Ger
many, to allot which has young listeners
gave the closest attention.
Amusements.
The Vaidis Sisters Specialty Company
will close their engagement with two per
formances at the Park to-day. All next
week the attraction will be Miss Agnes
Wallace-Villa, in Frank Harvey's English
melodrama, "The World Against Her."
The sale of seats for the Bernhardt en
gagement continues at English's, and while
there are yet good ones to be had, they are
going very rapidly. Since it is evident
that gallery seats, which command a good
view of the stage, are being reserved by
representative people, the demand for these
is increasing. The gallery has been espe
cially renovated for the occasion.
The comedians, Evans and Hoey, will be
the attraction at tho Grand for three
nights, commencing Monday. They will
present "A Parlor Match," which has been
given so much new business, musio and
specialties that it would hardly be recog
nized were it not for the familiar faces of
I McCorker and Old Hoss. While abroad
last summer Messrs. Evans and Hoey se
cured anumber of novelties. The most prom
inent are the Sisters Levey, a trio of young
Euglish girls who have made a success in
this country. Seats will be on sale for the
engagement this morning.
Medical Change.
Dr. Hale's Medical Dispensary succeeds
the Chinese Herb Kemedy Company, at 25
West Washington street. Two eminent
physicians are in charge of the new dispen
sary. The east show-window of the gentle
men's furnishing establishment of Paul
Krauss attracted much attention yesterday,
owing to the bsautifnl arrangement there
in of fancy washable vests, with dark
Tests as ground work. Mr. Krauss has an
extensive line of these indispensable ad
juncts to male attire, as well as seasonable
styles of neckwear and underwear.
Dunlap Spring Uats.
The celebrated Ilk and Derby hats of Dunlap.
the best hats made, at "Beaton's Uat Store," 27
North Pennsylvania street
THIS WEATHER REMINDS YOU
That refrigerators are In demand. We hare the
ChaUenpre Icetxrg." bard wood, dry air. charcoal
filed. The Challenge always (tires satisfaction. It
has the bent of locks and binges. Warranted. Gate
City btone Filter. The best chap filter made.
Quick Meal Gas and Oanoline Stoves. M & I).
Wrought Stel Uauges. Wood and Slate Mantels.
Hue Tile Work a uneclaltr. t
WM. II. BENNETT, 33 Fouth Meridian street
f It lias Come.
That car-load new Perfection Refrigerators has
arrived, and we can show you the best and finest
assortment in that line ever brought to this city.
Call and look through, whether voa are ready to
buy or not. Hildebrand fc Fugate,
52 South Meridian street.
SPOONS! SOUVENIR SPOONS.
We are in receipt of some entirely new patterns In
Bpoona. One rorthy cf special mention, witn,
fncy edge in raited gold cr silver and "Indian,
apoli" In the bowl ot the spoon, also raised. A
oumtinatlon of three to four colon of gold and silver
mnkinp a t.le&:ng effect. We tAke special care in
tilling mail ordtrs and engraving spoons to please
all faiiclea.
i-nam
3 WalKi
JEWELERS. 13 E. Washington St,
6
THE NEW YORK STORE
STRATEG-IC STIMULATORS
Not ourselves alone, but our customers, also, benefit by this kind of strategy. READ
CABEFULLY; COMPARE CLOSELY. '
MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
Wo have secured another lot of
Men's Collars at 3c each; Men's Cuffs
8 c pair. The same kind that we sold
you a few weeks ago you know how
quick those went.
500 dozen Silk and Satin Teck and
Four-in-hand Scarfs, tbo usual 37c
kind, 25c each.
250 dozen Men's English Half -hose,
plain colors, 1 5c a pan.
257 dozen Men's Fast-Black Half
Hose, regular 25c goods, 17c pair.
HOSIERY LADIES.
120 dozen Ladies' Fast-Black fancy
top Boot Hoso, sold regularly at 20cj
our price 1Q l-5c.
120 dozen Ladies' Fast-Black fancy
top dropped-stitch Lisle-thread Boot
Hose, worth 25c, 1 7c
75 doz. Ladies' Fancy Striped Hose,
extra lino gauze, regular price 38c,
50 dozen Ladies' Spanish Eib Fast
Black Cotton Hose, worth 50c, 35c
25 dozen Ladies' Lisle Hose (tho
balance of the lot' advertised last
week), worth 75c and 85c, 47c.
100 dozen Ladies' Vests, low neck
and sleeveless, Sc.
75 dozen Ladies' Shaped Vests, low
neck, sleeveless, lOc.
100 dozen Ladies' Natural Gray
Vests, trimmed, colors on neck and
sleeves, 19c
150 dozen Ladies' V-shaped and
square neck, fine Cotton Vests, ribhon
trimnied neck and sleeves, in white,
cream, lavthdcr, blue and pink, S5c.
THE CLOAK SALE.
What a rush there was in our Cloak
Department vesterdav. Manv of the
X V w v
500 Manufacturers' Samples at half-
pnee wero soul, nenty arc leit,
though, for to-day. If you have not
alreadv picked out vour snrinir car-
ment from amongst them, conio to
day. '
DNDEaWEAR
sn mm
Values Unapproachable Quantities Practically Unlimited. y
PETTI DJRY GOODS CO.
THE SECOND OF THE SERIES
OF
"POSSIBLE CASES"
will appear in the JOURNAL of SUN
DAY. April 12, and is from the pen ot
EDGAR FAWCETT.
It is entitled
A. LOST DAY,
Showing How Mr. Dalrymplo's Life Has
a Lapse A Curious Occurrence That
Might Have Happened at a New York
Club A Complication in a Love Affair
Psychology and Fun.
The third POSSIBLE CASE will ho
contributed by Sidney Luska.
CHAS. R SAYLES,
Insurance, Loans, Real Estate,
75 & 77 East Market St.
COMPANIES REPRESENTED:
DOM, of New York.
pFtEMX. of Hartford.
Tkaders. of Chicago.
Citizens, of New York.
London asu., of London.
JETHK, of Hartforrt.
Norwich Ukiow, of Xng.
Union, of California.
GKiZNuncH, of New York.
Citizens, of KvansTllIe.
Delaware M. 6.. of Phlla,
GUABD1AN. Of London.
FIDHLITT A CAfeCALTT. Of N. T.
Marine Dept. Ins. Co. of North America, of Phila.
GAS-BURNERS
FREE OP COST.
If at any time artificial ga9 is de
sired for illuminating purposes this
company will, upon application,
attach meter and put on burners
free of cost
The Indianapolis Gas Company
S. D. PRAY, Secretary.
COLUMBIA PLAGE
2 j and 5-acre lots, on the line of
the Illinois-street Electric road, at
reasonable prices and long time.
For plat and terms call at the office
of
JOHN S. SPANN & CO..
86 East Market Street
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL
Will It tent to any address for
S3 PER ANNtTM.
(ESTABLISHED IN" 1850.1
BOYS' CLOTHING.
m No doubt about it, the finest collec
tion of Clothing for the youngsters
to be found in the State is right here.
A glance at our west window will
convince you.
The styles and qualities are high
the prices low.
We offer a special bargain in Boys'
SHIRT WAISTS:
200 Boys' Percalo Shirt Waists,
pleated back and front, good styles,
fast colors, well made, 19c each;
W show a large lino of Boys'
White Linen Waists, with Fauntleroy
and Sailor Collars, with pleats, ruffles
or embroiderv trimmings.
We sell THE KING, the finest Shirt
Waist made, without any exception.
SHOES.
Our Shoe Corner is the recognized
haunt of the hunter for Footwear
Bargains. A hint, just, of the many
to bo found
At $3.80 A lot of broken lines
of famous makes, sold when in com
plete ranges at from $4.50 to $G per
pairj almost every size in some make.
At $l.Gtf t-200 pairs of Ladies'
Fine Shoes, sizes 1 and 1$ only, usual
prices $2.50 to $4.50 a pair. A great
chance for ladies who wear these sizes.
At $1.53 300 pairs Ladies' But
ton Shoes. A special bargain; would
be cheap at $2 pair. Every pair war
ranted. SG-inch Whalebones, 10c each.
Darning Balls, with handles, 4c;
Wave 6urlers, with slide, 1c.
Curling-irons, 5c.
Fancy tub-shaped Pin-cushions, 5c
Silk 'Flannel Bindings (piece of 9
yards), 10c.
"Littio Gem'' Dime Banks, 12c.
Sold everywhere else 25c.
LEATHER GOODS Special Bargains.
Ladies' Seal Chatelaine Bags, heavy
oxidized frames, actual value 50c each;
our price 25 c.
Leather-lined Seal purses, nickel
frame, worth 25c, at only lGc
bacon for mm.
Yes, when everything else
NGAN'S.
MTTIIsTG-S.
Splendid effects in fancy China.
MATTINGS.
Beautiful fancy checks,
MATTINGS.
Yery novel things in Japans.
MATTINGS
In English Linens. To bo found only afc
ROL
LEAJDIISTG- CAEPET HOUSE
SAFETIESTHE BEST FOR THE PRICE.
24-inch, Cone bearing, only. $25.00
24-inch, Ball bearing, only 35.00
28-inch, Ball bearing, only 52.50
30-inch, Ball bearing, only 65.00
Bicycle Lamps from $1.50 to $5 each. Bells, Uniforms, Belts and Shoes.
CHAS. MATEE & CO.
20 and 1 West Washington Street
FUNERAL '
T'2 North J
WALL-PAPEES.
Twelve different kinds of Ladies'
Purses, nickel frames, inside coin-
pockets, worth 35e, our special pries
Ladies' Leather-lined 1 laud-Bags,
with Purse attached, 4oc each.
TOILET ARTICLES.
Triple Handkerchief Extracts
Lily of tho Valley, White Iiose, Blue
Bell, Ylang-Ylang, J ockev Club, Mario
Stuart, etc., bottlo included, 12c per
ounce.
Violet Water, 39c.
Mottled Castile Soap, 2c cake.
Wild Rose Soap, good quality, sold
everywhere at 10c Ho cake," 31o
dozen.
Satchet Powders, large, 10c
Sat diet Powders, small bottles, 5c
Bay Hum Soap, 7c cake.
Large Chamois Skins, 10c each.
Face Chamois Skins, tJc each.
Small Chamois Skins, 1c each.
GLOVES.
The fashionable Biarritz Kid
Glove. $1 per pair; aU the new tans,
browns, grays and black, warranted.
Splendid - line of Ladies Driving
Gauntlet Gloves, in dogskin and
castor kid. The Suede Lile Glove Is
a charming novelty, a fabric glove
that looks like kid and comes in kid
colors, uOc a pair.
AVe repair free of charge, aU glove
purchased from us, and those pur
chased from others at a rcasonablo
charge, on a perfect glove-making
machine.
HOUSE -FURNISHINGS.
Patent Cold Handle Sad Irons, in
sets of three, with stand and detach
able handle, complete, 08c the set
10 dozen best quality hard-wood
Clothes Pins for 5c
50 dozen extra heavy Zinc Wash
Boards, llc, worth 25c
Six-hole Muffin Pans, 3c
Three quart Ketinncd Sauce Pans,
Sc
Large Fized English Decorated
Toilet Sets, complete, $2. 1 5.
CIIOICE SEW FLOWER SEEDS
A largo variety of kinds, 3c per
package.
Tuberose Bulbs, 1 Oc a dozen.
Gladiolus Bidbs, 3c each.
Dahlias, iu each.
Along in rring th appetito
Is jaded like atid tickle. .
The liver's sorto torpid like
Or bankers arter pickle
Wild thoughts o dandelion greens
And rations kinds o' (Trasses
Go rarnblin' through one's consciousness.
Along with sorghum 'lapses.
Then all at once a light breaks through
Yon know you're not mistaken;
The remedy nas come at last.
It's KINUAS'S liKEAKFAST BACON.
fails as an appetizer try
TTI DIRECTORS.
I J lUlnol fL
ALBERT GALL not only shows tho
largest stock of Wall-Papers,' but he is ablo
to show many of the handsomest and most
artistic patterns in the cheaper grades of
papers.