Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1892 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1892.

YOOR CHANCE." Now, at the height of tho season, we offer at .

SlO

THE VAST BARGAIN Of about 200 Ladies1 Top Coats in plain cloth, Scotch wSaves and diagonal cloth; some t'ur trimmed, others plain all perfect finish and tailor made; new and stylish. The regular prices are $14, $15 and $1G. No reserves; all to go. L. S. AYRES & CO. Architecture in Miniature. Tho reader of the best books on tho evolution of Furniture soon discovers that tho subject is linked with all branches of art, and he is almost inclined to conclude that Furniture might bo defined as architecture in miniature. Verily, it is so, and we have striking examples of it. "We sweep the whole range of Furniture with our complete stock. You may be served with tho rarest object as well as with everything for everyday use. "Wo welcome visits of inspection. ip ASTM AN, f SCHLEICHER & LEE Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, Wall-paper. The Largest House in the State. All this week wo hold an exhibit of forty oil paintings, being tho summer's work of T. C. Steele and W. Forsyth.' Tho population of Indianapolis is cordially invited, to come and seo these pictures. Ono week only. THE"H. LIEBER COMPANY, 33 South Meridian Street. EILEY'S BEAUTIFUL TOEM "in Old Sweetheart of Mine" Illustrated in Colors. ME B0WEN- MERRILL CO. LEOXAKDO 1)1 V1SCL ' Mrs. Trances T. llalerly. of Terra Haute, Lectures on tie Acted Artist. Tho second lecture of Mrs. Frances T. llaberly, of Terre Haute, before tbo Art Association, was given last evening before a large audience. Mr. Hyde, the president, announced that the lectures -were open to any ono to attend, and were not confined to members of the association. Mrs. Ilaberiy's subject was Leonardo da Yinci, though this was .preceded by a few views of Maseaccio, Fra Angelico, Filllpo Llppi and their works, who were forerunners of Da Vinci. Several works of Massaccio were followed by Angelico' a 'Worship of the Virgin," which was explained in detail. The famous angels which are in tho border surrounding this picture were shown separately. The best-known is the angel with tbo trumpet, and is called Gloria in Excelcis." Then "The Last Judgment'' was eiven, and the "Coronation ot the Virgin." The "Allegory of Spring," by F. Llppi, was one of the important works shown and explained. Mrs. Ilaberiy's sketch of Da Vinci was very complete. He was a man of many talents, and in books which he has left It is shown that he foresaw the use of steam for movms ships, the breech-loading rifle and many invention which have since been put to practical use, and been of the greatest benefit to mankind. Da Vinci has left, or, at least, there are only known to be, eight or nine pictures, though his skill stamps him as one of the greatest painters of any time, Tho pictures shown last night were the head of la Vinci as a very old man. and of bis works 'Mona Lisa," "Head of Medusa." and "The Last Supper." Surely, for variety, no three pictures could show more than these. The explanations were tine, and brought before the audience many of the beauties they otherwise might not have seen. The lecture was thoroughly interesting, and the pictures and historical sketches more enjoyable than the first. The artist subjects for the next lectnre will be Bernardino Luini, Cesare da Sesto, Marco d'Oggiono, Luca Signorelli and Andrea Mantegna. AMUSEMENTS. Mr. DeMille'a play, "The Lost Paradise," which is now the attraction at the Grand, Is a play of the very greatest interest, admirably aeted by Mr. Robinson, Miss Lyons and the others of Mr. Frohman's company. No stronger drama has been seen here for a long time. It will be repeated at tha. matinee to-day and to-night tor the last time. Sol Smith Russell's new play, "Peaceful Valley," it is said, gives him better scope in legitimate comedy than any thing else he has attempted. Sir. Russell is said to have surrouuded himself with the best company during his entire career. His engagement here will begin at the Gratid tomorrow night, continuing throughout the week. A mistake which has caused annoyance occurred in the advertisement ot the Russell engagement. Tho matine prices are: Orchestra and boxes, 75 cents; orchestra circle. 50 cents; balcony, 5 cents. The advance sale of seats for Rosina Vokes's engagement will begin at the boxoilire of the Grand to-morrow morning. There are comparatively few actors of sufficient versatility and intelligence to play well widely varying parts. Mr. Forrest Robinson, of the Loit Paradise" company, is one of them. In the past ten years he has appeared here in various companies, and his work has always been characterized by the highest artistic excellence. He had never seen a performance of "Lost Paradise" when Le undertook the part of Reuben Warner, and the characterization, in hi linnd.it a notable one for its originality and forcelulness. It ha added to bis already high reputation as verv effective and dicrimmatinir actor. Miss Esther Lyons, who plny opposite him. is also a very charming and versatile actress. Itw bed-room sets at Wm. L. Elder's.

A rilOFUSION OF FLOWERS

Tornlinson Hall Transformed Into Fairy Bower ot tteautifal Hoses. Tfcs Chry.'anthpmam Exhitit Eetler Than Evpr IWore Welcome by the Major and the Kcsponsc A Few Prizes Awarded. F all art there is possi bly no kind that so cornOVl labor as the decorative. rA vv J 1 linn vr 1 f r irlancn nr. fhn V A Mm A VUlliUDVU AlUit C yesterday could not disXiifi$ Pen6 aQd trouble required to complete such a triumphant flower spectacle. All day yesterday, and nearly all of the night beforo, as well as all day Monday, was spent by tbo com mittees decorating the extensive ball and mapping ontarrangements. The premiums this year far exceed those oilered last sea son, and have drawn much better flowers, in much larger quantities. Tho prize list aggregates toll', and the contest for honors among the beauties displayed is spirited. Several persons visited the hall during the day, but as arrangements were not complete they were not permited to enter, but Solomon, in all his glory, was never arrayed like the City Hall last night. It was particularly gratifying, as well as encouraging to tho florists of this city, the Indiana Association and all those who are interested in the success of the show to find so many people present as were there last night at the opening. It is impossible to describe the beauty and harmony of tho exhibition. Every flower there is a feature, and every bit of decoration is well done. One of the first thius noticed on entering the fairyland of flowers is the etchings of wild brailax on the balcony tapestry, suspended from beautiful rosettes at regular distances. Tho hanging plots of pampas plnmes as well as the grey Florida moss trailing from tho upper laurel ropes, give a soft tropical effect that breaks the mechanical canopy above. The south part of the hall is luxurious with palms and cut roses, consisting of rare varieties. Ono of the very latest, a w ell as the most lovely, is the M'me Pierre Gmllot. The petal are pink at the ends and edges, and cream in the center. Messrs. Manz & Nenner, of Louisville, contribute this rose among a variegated assortment of roses, carnations and smaller blossoms. Mr. Keuner has in his collection some excellent specimens of American Beauties, and other single-stem flowers. Mr. J. H. Wilson, of the Vaoghan nursery, Chicago, is present with an elegant chrysanthemum and cnt bloom display. The seeding carnation and chrysanthemum exhibit of Mr. Fred Dorner, the Lafayette new plant man, was conspicuous. E. U. Hill, of Richmond, lud., ex-president of the association, has arranged a peerless rose, chrysanthemum and carnation exhibit on the east side of the hall. A new featuro of the exhibit was the conclave of cyclamen, a native Persian plant, on the northeast tables. This frail flower has all the apparent lustiness of the tropics coupled with a mountain plant's vitality of fiber. Its bloom among the green of its leaves is like a shower of blood. An attractive display was Sol Smith Russell's "Peaceful Valley," done in moss, ferns, evergreens, Marguerites aud daisies. The stage was set in autumn foliage, inclosed bv a rail fence, with a shock of fodder, a corral of goats and a withered tree, in which hung the regulation country sign, "JS'o hunting on this farm." THE MAYOR GIVES WELCOME. The show opened last night with words of welcome from Mayor Thomas L. Sullivan, who. in effect, said nothing ga?e him more pleasure than to meet and greet the visiting florists, as well as thoso of this city in the work' of the association. The flower festival in the spring aud the chrysanthemum show in the fall, when all on the outsido was bleak November, and all.inside was paradise, wero the happiest gatherings of the year. The Mayor expressed the hope that the enterprising home association would go on improving tho displays in tho years to come, as they had done since the inception of the festival. Florist K. G. Hill, of Richmond, responded with expressions of gratitude and delight, concluding with a tribute to the late Mrs. Harrison, whose love for theflowers.be said, would always be remembered. The entertainment was made complote by tho musical programme of the William Zurapfo Orchestra, lhe selections played were tho "Chrysanthemum March," by .1. P. JSoosa; overture, "Mierva." G. Voelker; selections. "Opera Wang," K. lioettger; a violoncello concerto, br Mr. Adolph Scbellachmidt; the dance. "The Lime Riln Club's Snlree;" medlev. "An Evening Out;" a trombone solo, "The Message," by Mr. Carl Cameron, and other selections. The prizes ottered last night were the theatrical prize of $.o guaranteed by Dixon & Talbott and ol niilh Russell; the Columbus prize. $2. by I S, Ayers A. Co., for a selection of cut flowers i:i vase: the Pennsylvania specUl prize by Henry A. Deer, florist, Philadelphia, with a second premium by F. C. Huntington, of this city, fcr best and second best five standard chrysanthemum plants; tho Indianapolis Flonsta' Club's prize of S100. and Planner & Uuchanan'e $10 prize lor a floral standing cross. The premiums awarded on roses last night were as follows: Ten La France First, Nanz & Xenncr. Teu D jchess of Albany-First, Nanz A- Xcuner. Ten New Koscs First, W. W. Coles; second, lu. G. Hill. Richmond. Ten lieauties First, Js'anz & yeuner, second, W. W. Coles. Ten Mermeta-Flrt. W, W. Coles, Kokomo; second, Nanz fc Neuner. Louisville, Ky. Ten Ferlcs First, V. W. Colon; second, Nanz & Nenner. Ten Brides First, W. W. Coles; second, Nanz A Neuner. Ten i'apa Gontier First, W. W. Coles. The cat-Mower booth in the northeast part of the hall was devoted vo the miking anl selling of bouquets. And will operate as a sale stand during the show. T he orchid display was not so well contributed to as It was last year, but tho arrangement in

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the cut tissue paper cone, with a back ground of mirrors and cork, was superior. All in nil the show is much better than it has ever been before, ana will be better patronized. ODD.FLXl.OWS IN SESSION.

The Fcrty-Fifth Annual Convent!oa Heels Eerorts of OlScfrs Read. The forty-tif th annual convention of the Independent Order of Odd-fellows commenced its session at Masomo Hall yesterday morning, there being a large number of the order's members present. The day was ppent in. hearing the reports of officers and no other business was transacted. Grand Patriarch J. G. Cooper, of Kckomo. as bead of the order, was first to report, and bis resume of the year's dealings with it was more than flattering? It stated that twelve new subordinate encampments, with a membership of fonr hundred, had been added to the jurisdiction of the grand body; that the total increase of membership throughout the State, after deducting all losses, was about one thousand, and that there were at present 17 active working encampments. The following is the list of encampments instituted by dispensation: Wiley Encampment, No, 197, was instituted at Fowler, Benton county. Feb. 3, lb'Ji, by J. V. Cooper, grand patriarch. Greentown Encampment. No. l'JS, was instituted at Greentown, Howard county. Fob. 12, IS, 2, by J, W. Cooper, graud patriarch. Kempton Encampment. No. 109, was instituted at Kemp ton, Tipton county, Feb. 24, 1S'J2, by J. W. Cooper, grand patriarch. Brotherhood Encampment. No. 200, was instituted at Arcadia. Hamilton county, Feb. 26, 1892, by J. VV. Cooper, grand patriarch. " ' Pinkamink Encampment, No. 201, was instituted at Rensselaer, Jasper county, March 8, 1S92, by J. W. Cooper, grand patriarch. fcouth Whitley Encampment. No. 202, was instituted at South Whitley. Whitley county, April 12, 1S02, by J. W. Cooper, grand patriarch. Geneva Encampment, No. 203, was instituted at Geneva. Adams county, Aug. 22, lbiri, by John F. LaFollette, special deputy. North Vernon Encampment, No. 204. was Instituted at North Vernon, Jennings county, July 20, 18'J2, by J. W. Cooper, grand patriarch. James A. Garfield Encampment, No. 205. was instituted at South Chicago. Lake county, Oct. 15, 1593, by J. W. Cooper, grand patriarch. Hardinsbnrg Encampment, No. 20C, was instituted at Hardinsburg, Washington county, Oct. 18L 1892, by Andrew J. Lee, special deputy. Columbia Encampment, No. 207. was instituted Nov. 11, 1SJ-J. at Union Mills, LaPorte county, by J. W. Cooper, grand patriarch. Permission was given to establish cantons of Patriarchs Militant, ono each in Brazil, Joneaboro. Hartford City and three in Indianapolis. The following communication was received from Grand IS ire C. M. Campbell, dated at London, OnL, and was road by the grand patriarch: To i ho OGrersof the Grand Lortpes and Grand EncampmoQlsof the Independent order of OiUMcllows: - v;r Dear Sirs and Brothers In accordance with the duty devolved upon me by tho provisions of the third resolution Herewith, adopted at tbo last session. I hereby extend a cordial invitation to . eacn ana every Clrana Locgtt ana uraca incampment under the Jurisdiction of the Sovereign Grand Lode to participate, as bodies or by delegations, in the fraternal demonstration iu Clnonto, on the fourth Monday in fieptcmber, 1$'J3. 1 trust thut every grand body will be represented, so that the celebration will be commensurate with the strength and numbers of our order. In every way memorable and eminently successful. The report of Grand Scribe B. F. Foster showed that the order had spent in Indiana for charitable purposes the sum of $18,515.38. divided as follows: For relief of patriarchs. $15,249.20; of widowed families, 32.40; for burying the dead, $2,827.50, and for other purposes, 400.22. The . treasurer's report showed that he had a balance of $",4G4.17 on hand, and that the order's financial condition was in the best of shape. u There were a number of minor reports made, all of which coincided with those of the chief officers, and all were adopted. ' The order proceeded to the election of oflkers. with tho following result: Grand patriaroh, J. II. Cockrnm. Indianapolis; grand high priest. George Shirts, Noblesville; grand senior warden, J. S. liyers. New Castle; grand junior warden. J. M. Lavy. Sullivan: grand secretary, R F. Foster, Indianapolis; grand treasurer, Theodore P. Iiauchej, Indianapolis; grand sentinel. J. C. Zimmerman, lirownsburg. and representative to Sovereigu Grand Lodge, J. W. Cooper, of Kokomo. . A new encampment was authorized to be formed at Hamilton, Ind., and the one at Fairview to be removed to Albany. A committee, consistiue of J. P. Kimball, Kendallville, and J. E. Rodme, Indianapolis, was appointed to have in charge the part which the present meeting shall have on Odjd-fellowa' day at the world's fair, in Chicago, next year. Adjournment followed soon after the completion of the related business. f . PERSONAL AXD SOCIETY. Mrs. James Rraushaw and eon Walter returned home yesterday noon. Mrs. M. H. Spades has gone to New York to visit friends for a fow weeks. - Mrs. Haldeman. of St, Louis, is visiting Mrs. Richard lilrch, on Broadway. Mrs. 'Taylor Kelly, of Greenville. 0., is visiting her annt, Mrs. fcaran r. Elliott. Miss Clara Terry, of Knoxville. Tenn., is expected to-day to visit Miss Kate Malott. The marriaae of Miss Maggie Haugh and Mr. Frederick Conrad will take place Deo. si. Mrs. J. W. Gordon will leave to-day for Monticello to visit Mrs. S. 13. Sellers for a few weeks. Miss Maud Downey, of Rushville. ia visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. W, Downey, on Fletcner avenue. Miss Daisy Neuberger, of Chicago, is visiting with her mother at Dr. Pink's, on North Meridian street. Mrs. Edward Hasson, of Cincinnati, will come nest week to visit her parents on North Meridian street. Mrs. Thomas H. Lynch has returned to tho city, and will spend the winter at No. IIS Massachusetts avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle, of Kylewood, narrodsburg. Ky., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. II. 1). Ridgely, on East Soventh street. - Mrs. C. F. Miller has invited a number of friends for a thimble party Thursday afternoon at her home on North Illinois street, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dye and the Misses Dye have issued invitations for a party at the Propybnum Monday evening, the 21st. The marriage of Miss Lillie Watson and Mr, A. Kline tnoR place, last night, at the residence of tho bride's parents on Cherry street. F. E. Fay; one of the proprietors of the Hollenbeck Hotel. Los Angeles, Cab. is spending a day or two in the city with friends. A Thanksgiving reception will be given by tho iN anon uiuu at u rignt a liall, GSMs East Market street. Thursday evening, Nov. 2L Mr. Edward Schurraann returned yester day from Maxtntcuckee. lie has sold his cottace at tne pretty summer resort to a St. Louis gentleman. Mrs. Albert W. Coffin gave a handsome card party yesterday aiternoon. at her home on Park avenue, in honor of Mrs. J. M. Neuberger, of Chicago. The wife of Bishop Simpson and daughters. Mrs. James R. Wearer and Miss Simpson, are expected to-morrow to visit Mrs. W. F. Mason at the Dcnison. Dr. and Mrs. John C. Walker jave a card party Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Walker's sisters, Mrs. Hanson, o! Superior, Wis., and Mrs. Cherry, ot St. Louis. Mra. Miles Sells arrived pesterday from St. Louis to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weed, who are spending the winter with their daughter, Mrs. A. M. Robertson. The marriage of Miss Hattie Obr, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. John 11. Obr, and Mr. James Josephs, of Chicago, will take place thttOOth, at the family residence on North Meridian 6treet. Mrs. May Wright Bewail left yesterday for Memphis. Tenn., where she will be the gnest for some days of Mrs. Mary Sanders Judih. formerly of Indianapolis. Mrs. bewail goes to attend tho sessions ot tho

annual congress of the Association for the

Advancement of Women, and also to organize a local council of women iu Memphis, auxiliary to tho Woman's National Council, of which she is president. Mrs. Brooke Haldeman Bensberg, of St Louis, will sins and Miss Knchmann. ot New York, will play this afternoon at the Matinee Mnsicale in addition to the pro gramme to be mven by the members of the second division. Mr. Georce R. Sullivan and family have removed to No. 17 East North street until their new home on North Meridian street is completed. Mr. Alexander Stewart and his bride will occupy the house vacated by Mr. Sullivan on Wet St. Clair street. Past Grand Master J. E. C. F. Harper, Mr. Fred Harper, George F. Harper, William S. Holmes, H. H. Murray, James H. Clements and Ambers Hayden. nil from Madison, are in thn city attending the sessions of the Grand Encampment and Grand Lodge of Odd-fellows. MRS. TVAXTE'S HKCEl'TIOK. Mrs. C. A. Waite, eon and daughter. Mr. and Miss Pomeroy, gave a large and elegant reception last night at their home' on St. Mary street. They were assisted in receiving; by Miss Louisa Bain, Mrs. Wane's niece. The reception parlor, with its furnishings of white and silver, was decorated with xerns and vines, and all the flowers were white. The mnsio room aud library were enrioned with a profusion of palms and yellow blossoms. In the former room punch was served by Mrs. Pierre Gray and Mist Lillian Reeves, assisted by Miss Bessie Beck and Miss Anna Stanton. Tho dining-room, with its hangings of delicato green, was ' embellished with quantities of pink roses and chrysanthemums gracefully arranged. In tbo midst of all this color and fragrance were several hundred friends in handsome evening costumes, and these were entertained by Mrs. I. P. Gray, Mrs. William A. Taylor and daughter, Mrs. Geo. C. Beck, Mrs. O. G. FfafF. Mrs. C. E. Dark. Mrs. W. R. Brown. Mrs. A. P. Stanton and Miss Reeves, who assisted in extending the hospitalities. Hart's orchestra played a programme of ploasing selections during the evening. Among the guests from out of town were Miss Low is, of Georgetown, Ky.; Miss Parks, of Martinsville; Miss Wiesel. of Chicago; Miss Humphreys, of Marion, aud Mr. and Mrs. Kyle, of Harrodsburg, Ky. TWO WEDDINGS AT SHELBY VILLE. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Siielbyville, Ind., Nov. 15. Mr. Charles Tatman, a popular young business man, of this city, and Miss Lotta Green were united in marriage this evening, at 8 o'clock, at the home of the bride. The wedding was a Quiet one, the relatives being present, and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles Tinsley, of the First M. E. Church. The hride is the daughter of the late Dr. W. F. Green. The bridal party left at 10 o'clock for Detroit, Mich., where they vill be tendered a reception by Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Goodrich. Mr. Ed Michelson and Miss Myrtle McCabe, daughter of Mrs. John MoCabe, wete married yesterday, by Rot. Farr, at the home of the bride, on East Mochanio street. The relatives and a number of invited friends were present. TWO BOIS ARRESTED. They ire Accused of Stealing Bolts from Hocsss Alan? the Canal. James Solenberg and Burt Rankin, sixteen-year-old boys, were arrested by detectives Kinney and Richards last night on the charges of burglary and grand larceny. They are accused of belonging to the gang that has beenbreaking into the boat-bouses along the canal for the last few weeks and stealing boats from them. Thn boys' story is that they found an old boat floating in Fall creek which they traded to a lad named Arthur Good for another, which proved to beme of the stolen ones. Good was arreeteu some time ago on a similar charge. Thanksgiving AppeaL The managers of the Home for Friendless Colored Children have issued the following appeal: As the day set apart to he observed as Thanksgiving day approaches, may many hearts be uiinaful of tbe Homo for Friendless Colored Children, and as onr cup ot .plenty runs over remember those less favored than ourselves. The children look forward with great expectanoy to these observant aays, fully believing that they wllliie remembered, and the joy and delight manifested by them on such occasions would give pleasure to any one to witness. The O. A. 1L Heoeptiou. The reception to Commander-in-chief Weissert and other Grand Army officials will be held to-night The following notice is of interest to tho committee on reception: Members of the committee on reception to the commander-in-chief and the national council of administration of the Grand Army of the Republic are requested to meet at the office of the Secretary of titate promptly at 7 o'clock this evening. Claude Matthews, Chairman ot Committee. Squabble at the Court-IIouae. Deputy Sheriff John Hoffman and attorney William Patterson blew off at each other in the court-house yesterday. Patterson desired the deputy to make an alteration in a return on a divorce case, which he refused to do, and tbe result wna that they said eome very inflammable things about each otbhr. The matter was taken before Judge Bartholomew, and he held that Hodman was in the right. 3Iarriis Licenses. Marriage licenses were issued yosterJay as follows: George E. Hunt and Graoe Morrison. Arthur A. Kline and Lillio Watson. Fred P. Lang and Minnie Poehler, John W. Doty and Cora E. Hudson. Calvin Hanson and Clara Todd. John Nichols and Kate Williams. William t. Ballenger and Kate Birk, Fred E. Loomis and Mary Wessling. Daniel A. Daley and Annie Ryan. An Off Tear. Many people claim that this is an off year. They base their assertion on the fact that during this year people died who never died before. Perhaps tbey would still be among tbe living had tbey imbibed some ot that delicious, life-pieserving malt product, the unequaled Home Brew Beer. On tap everywhere. Bottled by J. Bos. Tel. lttJL Xatural Cos Fixture. We have the best aisortmeut Bras anl Wronsh Steel Feiidcrs, An.lironn, Molitftneri G n Lo?j, cto. In the city. Also Chatliifl: and Baking Dishes, Ran? Kettles, lioper Cutlery, Builders' llar.hr ira. Aj,Tnt for atna dynamite and Deal-shot sportia powder Call andsea us before von buy. HIL.DE n UAXD b TUG AT K. 52 Soma Meridian street. Fins Pottery, Choice Pates, Caps anl Swcen The choicest line ot Plate. Cupa and Saucer ever shown in tlil city can be round in ur toc k. Vases and Orii:iments with the newest and richest dt-cora-tion. Marble Pieca and .Marqueiry Tables. Come and ftce the must complete stock in tho city. Successor to Jewelers, : : . : 12 East Washington Street. General agent for the Patek, rhlllpijo & Co., Vacheron & Coustantin, and E. KoeLn celebrated SvrlAS Watchen. Uon't Servo E'm Cold. From time to time Parrott & Taggart call the attention of patrons to .the fact that the P. & T. Crackers, excellent they are, may be still further improved by warming them before serving. Try it Ask your grocer for P. & T, Butter Crackers.

WASSON'S

KT o -nn O illmery

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CLOAKS. All Newness & Cloak Department To-day See the popular three-quarter Box Coats, triple

cape, Tight-fitting, Tailor-made coats.

Walking Coats. Fancy Jackets and Wraps. Cloth Capes! Military Capo Newmarkets. Rus

sian Blouses and Fur-lined Circulars. Opera

Wraps. Ladies' Overcoats from $3.75 to $10. See the Beaver Cloth three-quarter length Top Coat at $15. Sold everywhere for $22.

H. P. WASSON & CO.

CARPET : SLAUGHTER

. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. Desirable Patterns, made, laid and papered

EXTRA SUPER INGRAINS BRING TOUR MEASURES,

MESSENGER'S 101 East Washington. 13, 15, 17 Sontli Delaware.

GILDEMEE

& IiROEGER PIANOS ARE TAKING THE LEAD.

N: W. BRYANT & CO.

SODE1

HETHERINGTON & BERNE R, ESTABLISHED 1801. FOUNDEES : .AllSTD : MA.OIIHSTISTS, ARCHITECTURAL AND STRUCTURAL IRON WORKS. BOILER, TANK AND SHEET-IRON WORK 8IIAFTIXO, HANGERS, PUIXEYS. Era, IN STOCK, s CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS FOR MINKS AND QUAItUIKS. t fir INDIANA AGENTS FOR CROWELL'S FRICTION CLUTCII PULLEYS. First-class Jobbing and Repair Department Ql-.'JJJ W. South St . Indiannpolin' It LEADS all Others in Popularity. Unequaled in Speed and Durability : CALIORAPH : WRITINO MACHINE. Type-writer nupplies of all kinds. Machines rented. Alto, POMEROY DUPLICATOR. Tno best duplicating mat-blue on tbe market. . II. T. C'ONbE IMPLEMENT CO., General Acebts, 7(5 & 78 West WahJn&tfn Bt, Indianapolit.

CARVERS AND TABLE Our Stock is tho Best, The Sunday Journal,

"Slmt the Door!" "Wipe Off. Your Feet!"These exclamations will notako the place of campaign cries. Come and seo our Wet Weather Goods Rubber- and Ilemp Mats, Linoleum, Oil-Cloth, etc ALBERT GALL, DEALER IN CARPETS, WALL-PAPERS, DRAPERIES. Ace dc j for S. C. Johnaon'a Parquetry Flooring and Borders. Estimates furnished

TT o n

: iosplay Grand Opening of Advance MidWinter Styles. Many Now Novelty Pattern Hats and Bonnets just received from New York and put on sale this week, and in addition to these many new creations of our own artists will be offered. See tho beaiii tiful Felt Hats in the delicate Pinks Light Blues, Light Greens and Two Tones. Suit Hats to match any color. Street Hats. Walking Hats. Reception and Party Hats. Imported Novelties in great variety. We show the largest stock in tho State of Untrimmed Hats, Fancy Feathers, Ostrich Tips and materials of every kind. 300 Trimmed Hats, ranging in price from $2.93 to $10. 100 styles Fancy Feathers from 25o to 75c Children's Hats a specialty. English FURS.

Fur Capes made of every style of fur in the 18inch or Tight-fitting cape, the 20-inch or Circular cape, and the 30 and 34-inch or Military cape. SEAL COATS, JACKETS AND CAPES. Mink, Otter, Beaver, Astrachan, Monkey, Black Marten, Stone Marten, Thibet, Angora, Wool Seal, Electric Seal, China Seal. Grey Krimmer, Plain. Coney, Pulled Coney, Black Hair and Fancy Fur Capes, with Muffs and Serpentine Collars to match. Astrachan Capes from $3.90 up. Black Hair Capes from $3.25 up. See the 30-inch. Coney Military Cape at $15. Sold everywhere for $25.

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AGENTS CUTLERY. and Prices tho Lowest. IjILTV .fc STALNAKER. by Mail, $2 Per Annum