Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1885 — Page 4

wtez-%

SILK Department

'Bam Bilk, during the past month, hot advanced 33i per cent,, yet in the face of this we ewe selling an excellent colored Otoe Grain for 98c which was called cheap a short time ago at $1.50. We are the largest buyers of fine Bilk goods in the State, and can show you a stock second

to none in the West.

Rare novelties on exhibi-

tion,

S. f\yr<§ 9 Qp, MAGNIFICENT

latbaoolyteimto b* applied to our Hock. of Holiday Good*. It if the Inert, larsert. and embraces the ekoleert line of Jewelry of all kinds er-raftered oar customers. We extend a special invitation to those looking fat Christmas Preteuts to coeae in and examine our stock.,

CITY NKWS.

9 U/alK, JBTW’KHelG.RS, 19 Kast Waihlofton Street 4 ^ a ^ t g m -g mmmmamimammm g ma g aBBSS gg a gg mBgmt HENDRICKSS FtfNEKAL. Perscms having accounts connected with tbe ^pense of the funeral of Vice-President Hendricksshonld have their correctness certified by chairman of the committee making the order, < and hand the Same to Mr. fiord or myself before 'Batard^r otSo’elock p. m, at which hour the finance committee are requested to meet at the < once of the United States Marshal, in thepostv office building. JOHN J. CuOPKR, Chairman Finance Committee. ^ ^Marntog papers co P>j JL ^ ill LL . KEMEMBER That if you are looking for FINE DIAMONDS, , A FINE WATCH, *Or anything in the Jewelry or Silverware line, and want to get them at , ! MODERATE PRICES, ■—C>TT ON— • . JAS. K MAYHEW, JK'WKLKli, •S West Washington Street Gr LOVES New Beoeption and Party Gloves, MW Street Gloves, just in at * TUCKER'S GLOVE STORE, 10 Sort Washington htreet

BIRTHDAY, WEDDING

OB

HOLIDAY PRESENTS In Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, Bronzes, Canes, Opera Glasses and Novelties, at * lowest prices, go to CRAFT & CO.,

JEWELERS,

SdaEast Washington Street. 'pennyroyal pills* CHICHKST'KR.’S IGNGrLISH. The Original and Only Genuine. i Reliable. Bewereof wortAtenlm-

l to LADLES. Ask your * EngiUh" and take no oth-

- oy return malL

le/Mstort UnfftUh" and take no o stamp*) to us for particulars utL NAME PAPeRT Chlcne*

Oo.. ttU Madlaou Square, mpplled by OKO. C GOO a Agenta Boston, Moat

uare. Phtlaia, Pa

DWINACXX,

Otto Honesen has 4 broken arm, owing to a Doll upon the street. There were six real estate conveyances filed yesterday: consideration, $8,265. Augustus Bruner boa qualified as the administrator of James Loucks’s estate. The cold wave signal was hoisted last evening, predicting a fall in temperature from 15® to 25°. Lake Morrison seeks a divorce from Anna Morrison, alleging abandonment in six weeks after marriage. Judge Howe hu continued consideration of the Olson bid ($47,500) for the property of Zschech A Co. until the 11th inst. A joint meeting of the evangelical clergy of the city will beheld at the Second Presbyterian Church on Monday at 10 a. m. The Governor has commuted the sentences of George Robinson and Edward Simmers, of Pntnam county, to the House of Refuge. The roof of the Indianapolis storage warehouse, corner of Michigan street and the Pern Road, was wrecked by the wind last evening. The Indianapolis-Anderson polo game at the Virginia-avenue Rink last night was won by the home team, which took the first, third and fourth goals, scoring one on a fool. Susannah Stinnwell, of Wesco, Washington county, Pennsylvania, has written to Wm. M. Morris, seeking information of her brother. William D. Morris, who, if living, is aged sixty-three. Dr. J. T. Breese, who was refused a license some months ago by tbe County Clerk, has "been granted hu certificate, on proof that he is a graduate of the Druidic University of America, located at Lewiston, Me. The galleries in the First Baptist Church have been extended on each side to the organ, and the choir is located on the platform formerly occupied by the pulpit, the latter being removed to a position in front. The People has raised a stir in saloon circles by claiming that the liouor applications of Fred A. Meyer\Henry Pohler, Martin Merritt, Lorib-AVI^Giberson, Frank P. Lehman, James Hamlin, Henry Guetig, Caspar Schmalhoz, Joseph H. Schaub and Walter W. Carroll have been illegally advertised.

Bg I

cks

iiitiiwcn iv icva euuugu jv»i ait n w i_rei i j , t enough for blackberry, os the case n A plentiful sprinkling of hay-seed ready substitute for the seeds of the I

(STY OF LOGANSPORT WATERWORKS BONDS

- Bfeldan of th* 8 per cent. Water Works Bonds sdf the City of Logans port are hereby notified that the etty having called in the issue interest will oease. The bonds will be refunded and Maturing coupons paid on and alter January 2, 1188, at the bonking house of , COFFIN & STANTON, UL WaXUSt.. New York. 1 koUDAY GOODS

—FOR—

MEN AND BOYS. Neckwear, Drees Shirts, Silk Mufflers, Gloves, Silk Smoking Jackets, 8Hk and Linen Handkerchiefs, Silk Smoking Caps, Silk Umbrellas, Silk Half-Hose. PAUL H. KRAUSS, Mlit manufacturer and dealer in men’s fine

itafoiaQlngKooaa.

26 and 28 North Pennsylvania St

WOR it hi NT.

T.i North Tennessee st ...518 $0 1l7 N. New Jersey at. Including steam heat 40 00 $87 North Delaware «, M •) 4b North Miasmrfppi st. 30 00 -■ 22 oo

16 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 15 00 16 00

ITS Broadway..

North Alai

:SSifcr:... r East South su_

JOHN S. SPANN & CO. 11 Bates Block.

A SURPRISE TO EVERYBODY. Koohe can look into the west show window of the Bowen-Merrill 0» n 16 and 18 West Washington street, and not be snr> priced at the books and prices displayed there. When they want to “knock the perrimmon” they know juat how to do it Stop and look in m yougmae and you’ll be Mt to walk in gnAhaor.

square walnut extension table, with Turkish cover and a full dinner set, 156 pieces, French china, Haviland make, of tne celebrated ■traw-fiuwer pattern. This display may be seen now in the show window of Mr. Albert Gall. A fine orchestra will be in attendance

each night to furnish promenade music. Suits Against the Abstractors.

In the Federal Court yesterday District Attorney Lamb began suit against Willliaaa C. Anderson, the abstract of title man, to eqjoln him from nsing private indexes ot the records of the court in his business, and Htnllar suits will be instituted against other

" la the aoaw busUom.

Acting under tbe instructions of the Department of Justice, Clerk Butler demanded the surrender ot tne indexes, which was refused. This is in accordance with a. rule recently made by the court that persons making copies of records or judgements should pay for them, having especial reference to the abstract men who, it is claimed, derive a'large profit from the informatioo which they thns obtain, and which they use tor their private purposes, thus depriving the clerk and the Lrovernment of the fees. According to the statute. the clerk is entitled to fees up to a certain amount, to defray the expenses of his office, and where they exceed this amount the balance goes into the United States Treasury. The earnings ot the clerk’s office here for the six months ending June .$0, 1885, including uncollectible fees, were $3,323.8!*, out of which is to be paid three deputies, stationary bills, etc., and the clerk’s salary. TTBE DEPARTMENT NOTES.

Hendricks funeral, an important arrest by Martin Powers escaped due attention, although it was noticed at tbe time. The fellow’s name is Wagner, a hotel sneak, who is now doing a Work House act, together with his supposed paramour, a woman named Smith. She aressed as a widow in deep mourning, and if what is told of this pair ia true, the capture by Powers came

none too soon.

R. A. Merithcw, 171 Olive street, in connection with the general talk about natural gas, recalls the circumstance of a discovery of a vein made by him while on the flood relief expedition, three years ago. He first detected its presence near Uockport, in Spencer county, feome distance frbai the rfver proper and close to the bluff, and he thinks if it was still further investigated that the find might prove ot value. There were several places in that immediate vicinity indicating its presence in material

quantities.

POINTS IN PARAGRAPHS.

A focal jelly-maker who claims to manufacture pure and honest jellies has discovered a deception practiced by a competitor in an adjoining town. (All adulterations, of course, are of foreign origin, always.) The manufacturer referred to makes strawberry, quince, peach, black, raspberry and all other jams out of apples. This fruit is the cheapest in the market, “jellies,” or “jams” well and is easily flavored with the article it is desired to imitate. A little coloring matter '-makes it red enough tor strawberry, or dark

may be. 1 is the

ly substitute for the seeds of the berries, and a substitute that will deceive the very elect—that is those who are elected to buy ready-made jams—has been produced.

***

Dealers in roller skates are complaining. Well they may. Skates that sold two years ago for $5 and $6 are dear at any price'now. The market has been supplied and the demand for skates is dying out. But the manufacturers had their sails spread while the breeze was brisk and many of them have made independent fortunes. The fancy rollers that have sold for $8 are said by a manufacturer to be made at a cost of 95 cents a pair—and there have been millions of pairs made and sold.

•**

“Hendricks was not only a distinguished citizen and a man whose memory is to be revered, but he was a great advertisement for the State and town.” These were the words of a Meridian street wholesale dealer. rt He was known all over the continent and even across the waters, and whenever his name was mentioned Indianapolis or Indiana was coupled with it. Once I was down South. ‘Where are you from?’ asked a man at the hotel table. ‘From Indianapolis,’ I replied. ‘Ah! That’s Hendricks's home. Wbat a wonderful advantage it must be to live in the same place with such a man!” The New Curtain at English's. The new drop curtain was unrolled last night at English’s for the first time, and it is a beauty. It was painted by Frank Cox, of New York, assisted by his brother, Clark, also a scenic painter of rising note. It is a copy of a celebrated painting of ancient Rome, by Turner, historically correct, and showing the river Tiber, looking down stream. The castle of St. Angelo is <m the right, in the distance, and the palace ot the Caesars on the left. There is a hazy sunset, with a glimmer ot light reflected upon the water*. The picture occupies a circle in the center of the curtain, ami ia mounted in representation of puffed white satin, suspended from heavy gilded corners ot gilded woodwork iif carving. Tiie drapery is old gold satin, then a heavy bine plush draping, enowing a turn-over of draped pink satin. On the outside corners is heavy crimson plush drapery, with gold fringe and gilded ornaments. Above the corners hangs naturally draped lace, and still above is crimson plush drapery of same fabric as that at sides. Across the bottom of tbe satin banner is a shade of blue, ou which is painted a floral design, while the base of the curtain represents massive marble steps, on which is laid two widths of rich velvet carpet, with gold stair-rods. Last night the audience was quick to appreciate its general beauty, and the only criticism heard was made by Colonel Jim Durham, an art cynic, who was inclined to think there was too mnch glimmer on the water for so hazy a sunset, and stttf the Colonel was frank to say that he had never seen anything handsomer, not even in New York. The Mwnuerchor Fair. The Msennerchor Fair, wffiich ii to come off Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week, promises to be an exceptional affair of its kind. The decorations will be surpassing in beauty and design. The fair is supposed to take place at Dresden, in the Park of August the Strong, King of Saxony. A beautiful drop curtain, representing the palace of the King, brilliantly illuminated, will occupy the rear of the stage; ia front of this will be a broad and spacious terrace leading down to the park (the auditorium). Distributed about the polk will be the different booths, in Gothic, Greek, Roman and Moorish designs. A museum of rare curiosities, an Art Gallery, containing some very valuable art treasures and a menagerie of excellent specimens will be among the attractions. The “grab bag” will be quite a feature, its foremost representative being a massive

Work of the I>epartraent, Expenses for November—News From Other Points. Chicago is organizing its thirty-fifth engine company. The department bills for tbe month of November were $428.56. Tbe department responded to twenty-five alarms ot fire during the month of November. Chief Webster is having all the fire cisterns filled before the extreme cold weather sets in. A volunteer fireman in New York, who was honorably discharged, is exempt from jury duty all his life. The members of chemical company No. 2 were the recipients of a nicelv baked fat turkey last week, sent them By their friend, Sergeant Fredericks, of Prospect street. At Louisville, Ky., last week an electric light wire came in contact with one of the fire-alarm wires, and the result was that firealarm boxes wyre burned out and a switchboard demolished. The members ot engine company No. 5 wish to return thanks to Mrs. Thurber and Miss Kobaek, of North Illinois street, for the kind assistance rendered in decorating their engine on Tuesday last. The business men in the vicinity of No. 36 South Meridian street are objecting to the deposit of inflammable material on tbe vacant lot in that square, as they claim it to be a dangerous practice aad want it discontinued. Thornton A Darnell, of this city, have just furnished the city of Rising Sun, Ind., one of the Remington horse-power tire engines. This engine is undoubtedly the best and cheapest fire protection a small city can obtain, as t^pir frequent sales bear witness. The Galveston City Council has, since the fire, adopted an ordinance extending the limits ot the fire district and providing that nothing other than fireproof rooting shall be used anywhere in the city limits. In the tire limits ail buildings must now be of brick or stone. Considerable uncalled-for talk has been

[ding, damaged by fire last week. If the residents ol that locality would remember that such an engine can be over-estimated, they would not be so prompt in condemning the firemen. Chief Webster is well pleased with the manner in which this engine was handled.

LADIES’ TAILORING GOODS AT COST. On Mondav, December 7, we will Oder our entire stock of silk plushes, artrsehans and igher goods for ladies* outer wraps, etc., st net cost. We will sell goods by the yard and cut, or cut and fit, or make to order, at the option of the purchaser. This will give ladles the advantage of having garments made to their measure, thereby securing a perfect fit at lower prices than they can obtain the same ready-made. We make this oiler lor two reasons, one of which is to dispose of our stock before the season closes in order to make room for our spring dress goods, and the other to advertise our business, as it is not generally known by those who have not called on us that we employ men In both our Cutting department and work-room. Paris and London LadiesTailoring Company, 22S West Washington street Go to the Lion Shoe Store for workingmens’ bargons at cost. Plain and fancy ice cream and cottage cheese. R. W. Fcrnas, 51 Massachusetts avenue. Give your children B. H. Douglass & sons’s Cap aicum Cough Drops for their coughs, colds and sore throate; they will cure speedily, are harmless and pleasing to the taste. Pure, harmless, and efficient Is American BallBlue. Housewives who once tried it will use no other. WINTER GLOVES AND H*)SIERY. Shaw & Co., 7 S. Illinois st

CALENDCLEXE, A glycerine Jelly for the toilet The nicest and most satisfactory preparation in the world. Cures chapped hands, lips or face, sunburn, hangnails, prickly heat, rough or chafed skin, fever blisters, fresh cuts, burns, and all abrasions of the skin.

WEEK OF DECEMBER 7.

A NOTABLE EVENT!

Amusements. The Modjeska engagement is the prominent event of the week, and the advance sales already assures large bouses. Modjeska was recognized here aa an artiste of uncommon genius before she was known in the Eastern cities, having played an engagement here on her way from San Francisco to New York, and she has never failed to attract large, cultured and appreciative audiences here. The program lor this engagement includes some of her best personations: Rosalind, in “As You Like It,” Monday night; Mary Stewart, in Scheller’s play ot that name, Tuesday night; “Camille” on Wednesday afternoon, and Viola, in “Twelfth Night,” to close the engagement. The rest of the week Ada Gray will appear in “East Lynne” at popular prices. At English’s there will be no performance tbe first half of the week. The last half a dramatization ot Hugh Conway's celebrated story, “Dark Days,” will be played by a competent company. Daniel E. Bandmann, an actor of wide reputation, who bos not appeared in this city for many years, will be at the Museum all the week in a round of Shakspearean plays, supported by a fine company, including Mr. David Ha&chett, of this city. An Expensive Junketing Trip, The Boston Councilmen and Aldermen who attended Vice-president Hendricks’s funeral had their expenses defrayed by a two-thou-sand-dollar appropriation, and after the funeral was over they were having such a good time that it was proposed that in returning home they should go back by New Orleans, and Sergeant-at-arms Peters was asked to draw a draft for enough money to cover their expenses there. The chairman ot the delegation “kicked” against this, aud for a time there was an effort to overrule his authority but he finally prevailed upon the party to return home by Chicago. St. Joseph's Church Mission. The mission at St. Joseph’s Church will open to-morrow at the 10 o’clock high mass by the Redemptorist Fathers, Rev. Lanis Cook and Rev. James McLaughlin. Both these gentlemen ore experienced missionaries and eloquent preachers. The mission will continue during the week with the following program for each day. (1.) Mass and instruction at 5 a. m. (2.) Mass and instruction at 8 a. m. Special services and instruction at 2:30 o’clock p. m. Sermon and benediction at 7:30 o’clock.

Engagement of the Eminent Tragedian, DMIIL MID1AII, Supported by the Distinguished Actress, LOUISE BEAUDET, The Indianapolis Favorite, DAVID HANCHETT, Aud a Superior Company. REPERTOIRE FOR Tlx WEEK; AKSJUDI OF LYONS. ’SJ;'I HAMLET. SSS&IUDY OF LYONS ^3“’ I MERCHANT OF VENICE. 'I'SL’INEWEAST LYNNE. w | OTHELLO. 5SSUTHE hunchback. t S,”|KICHELIEU. I ROMEO AND JULIET. mJE | THECORSICAN BROTHERS IKS. | ROMEO AND JULIET. “SI'S”!RICHARD III.

Rare Opportunity. Purchasers ot jewelry for Christmas gifts will find the advantages offered by tbe assignee sale of the American Jewelry Company’s stock to be the greatest ever offered in the annals of the jewelry trade of Indianapolis. No. 9 South Illinois st. , HELLO! OLD WINTER, YOU ARE HERE! But escai>c frdlu your dominion is so easy that no one wiio dislikes your rule need endure It. At 3:45 p. in. to-day, A a, in. to-morrow aud 11:33 a w. to-morrow aud every day at these hours the great Kankakee route starts through trains of PuUui&u sleepers, Menu Boudoir aud Buffet cars and elegant day coaches southward, through the most enchanting scenery and historically interesting places in tbe South, placing fugitives from your icy clasp in Jacksonville, Fla., or New Orleans in thirty-three hours. You may pursue across the Ohio aud through the beautiful blue-grass region of Kentucky, but in the mountains, kissed by the sunshine, and buffetted by the warm mountain sides, your power will depart, and you cau not pursue further. Free from your benumbing clutches, we speed away into the welcome sunshine. Full information of means of escape can be had by calling at 16 North Meridian street. J-H. Martin, D. P. A. The Supreme Lodge, U. O. of H., has paid $2,00u to tlia widow of Andrew Fraul, better known as Andy Kessier, amount in full of his insurance, in Indiana Lodge, No. 87. He was killed on L, B. A

CURIOSITY HALL Contains a new collection of novel People.

SPECTAL TO GENTLEMEN. If you desire a new suit, overcoat or pair of trousers made to your order in first-class style and save from 20 to 40 per cent., you should not foil to call aud examine stock and get prices at the great 20 per cent, reduction sale by the Globe Tailoring Co., at 22 West Washington street. This •ale will continue during the month of December. eating soup withYfork. Why is kissing your sweetheart like eating soup with a fork? It takes a long tine to get enough. But It takes a very little <a Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein to cure the croup, coughs or colds. A new and most remarkable discovery for al throat and lung diseases. Ask lor Dr. Jordan's Lung Renovator. As a blood purifier U stands unequaled. Try it. For sale by all druggists. Obkat 26 per cent, reduction sole during the month of December now in progress by the Globe Tailoring Co., at 22 West Washington st. A xrw Uua of heavy winter underwear Just re-. MtfUfi. ftxaw * Co., 7 R lUtoola rt.

THEO. PFAFFLIN & CO. as and 84 N. Pennsylvania 81, Indianapolis. DRUGS, Perfumes, Toilet Artidas, etc. GEO. ITbORST, Pharmacist and Druggist. 440 South Mcridla n street A^Preocriptioru a speciUy-%* BUY YOUR

And have roar LAUKDBY

-AND

CLOAKS.

Special offering to-day. See the elegant Short Wraps just opened. See the bargains in Dress Goods.

H. P. WASSON & CO.

REDUCTION 15 THE PRICE OF GAS!

Notice to Gas Consumers and Others!

Your attention Is called to the marked reduction in the price of gas. which took effect on the 1st day of March. The company is now furnishing gas to til consumers at 81.80 per 1.0&) cubic feet. This price Is certainly within the reich of •U, for both lighting and cooking purpoees The convenience end comiort of cooking by gas, especially daring the summer months where* fire is not otherwise required, can only be thoroughly appreciated by thoL- who have had experience in its useful application for that purpose. Tbe company has sold for U‘« in this City, during the last four years a large number of gas stove*, and is satisfied, from t he many testimonials from us patrons, that these stoves “fi.l a long felt want” STOVES and GAS ENGINES For Sale at Coat. 49-Gasotinc Stoves changed to Gas Stoves at small expense.

LAST DAY! LAST DAY! qjw THE GREAT RED TAG SALE 1 -A.T THE M ODE L ! To-day is the last chance to obtain one of these wondertul bargains. $12, $15 and $18 Suits RED TAGGED $7.90, $9.85, $11.75.

MODEL.

THE INDIANAPOLIS GAS LIGHT AND COKE CO., NO. 47 South Pennsylvania St. S. D. PRAY'. Secretary.

DETROIT. DETROIT. Write to John Kay aud get our prices on watches, diamonds solid silverware, etc. You will find you can do better than elsewhere. Roehm <5: Wricut, wholesale and retail jewelers, Detroit. Mich. Purify the blood with Hoffman's Health Helper. Tasteless in capsules. 50 in box, $1 Depot69 E. Washington st. At druggists’. See elegant display of Diamonds at Crane's. Rogers Bros,' Knives, 83.00 per dozen; SI.75 per half doz., at 8. D. Crane’s, Jeweler, 9$ East Washington street Baked beans and Boston brown bread delivered every Sunday morning. Telephone 1035 or address C. W. Nickum, 142 Broadway, at or before 4 o’clock Saturdays, to Insure prompt delivery. Gold Spectacles at Crane's tor holiday presents. Our dollar counter is now complete. Big bargains: come and see and get first selection. Special sole this week. 38 Wert Washington st. MaRcy, "The” Jeweler. Fine watch repairing a specialty, at Crane’s, 98 East Washington street: reasonable prices See the Safe Deposit Vaults, 49 East Washington street, if you have valuables of any kind which you wish protected.

, DREW, SACK EXT A CO.’S | '' Monarch Museum.

\ - • p; i?^\ NOW. IS THE TIME ' TO BUY A HOLIDAY

■■ BSfll

COFITEE HOUSE. We carry the largest stock and greatest variety of Green and Roasted COFFEE

In the State. We snpply dealers with any quality and kind wanted.

A.,B. GATES & CO.,; 31 and 33 East Maryland Street.

44 and 46 East Washington St.

SPIEGEL, THOMS &CO.

LATEST FALL DESIGNS IN BED-ROOM SETS.Many novelties. Save money by feeing onr stock before baying

71 and 73 W. Wash. St, 32 and 34 Kt’y. Am

MESSENGER’S, & E. Cor. Washington and Delaware.

Furniture, Carpets and Stoves. An Elegant Line of Base Burners Bound and Square, just received, which ore offered on easy Weekly and Monthly Payments, Or low os lowed for cash.

^MOaK=iaiC=iaB[=iMi=]miC=» S [PIONEER JBKASS WORKS SELL THE BEST | j COMPOSITION jiRASS CASTINGS g

f ilobe Valves, Stop-Cocks, Steam Gauges,S Lubricators, and all other U Engineers’ Supplies, A.T LOWEST PRICES. H

ART EMPORIUM, 82 East Washington St

Call and select a Holiday' Present from our large collection of PICTURES, PICTURE FRAMES, PICTURE EASELS, ALBUMS AXD CHRISTMAS SOUVENIRS. We are the only house in the State where you find a complete stock of im

For the amateur as well as the professional artist.

110 and 112 S. PENNSYLVANIA ST., Indianapolis, Ind.

H LIEBER & CO.

SECOND-HAND MELODEONS^ *7 to #ie. SECOND-HAND ORGANS, $25 to $00. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, , * $40 to $200. NEW PIANOS,’ $225 and Upward. All Sold on Monthly Payments. Call and see these Instruments, or Writ* M( ftiU description.

D. H. BALDWIN & CO., St el □ way A Sons, Decker Brothers, Haines Brothers. Fischer, Vose and other Pianos, VSTHY Organs. SHONINliEK Organa Parties at a distance desiring bargains should not fail to write for toiler descriptions. Tuning and Repairing a specialty. OrdaM. for moving given prompt attention. NOB. 96,97 and 99 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA01V w

FRANK H. SMITH, m aid mu *0 North Pennsylvania Street.

SW Finest line of Stationery In thn ofty. BMlf appointed Printing Establishment. AIL WOClMfiv

low rates and In first-class style.

MODEL WOOD Cor. Naw York and Id’ WOOD, COAL AND KIND:

«9-Telephone 287.

{

YARD4 Jlb *^Gt

yrEW STORE. Blankets, Comforts, Underwear, Hosiery, Hoods, And full line of Furnishing Goods, at lowest prices in the city. W. C. VAN ARSDEL & CO. 54 WEST WASHINGTON ST. (BATES HOUSE.)

BROOKS OIL OOMP

WHITE SEAL BURNING OIL.

The Best in the World. No explosions. No disagreeable odor. No charred wick. Na smoking chimneys. No dim light. Far sale by the White Sttl Oil Tank Line Co. from their wagons, direct to consumers.

Telephone 460.

Office: 60 S. PENNSYLVANIA ST,

NOTICE.

Central Lmos Telephone Co., I

Manager’s Office, v Indianapolis, Dec. 2, 1885.)

The Telephone Company is arranging and rill soon issue a new and revised Telephone Directory. Parties who contemplate having tel-

Directory. ParUes who contemplate having telephones put in their places ot business will do well to notify us at once. Also, changes in firm name or location of subscribers should be reported soon, to Insure correction In new directory.

L. U. HOL’GH, Manager.

Notwithstanding the great expense attending the engagement of Mr. Randmann, there will be no advance in prices. > 10C--ADM1TS TO ALL-~10c Reserved Seats 10c and 20c extra. Box office for the sale of reserved seats for any performance open daily at the Museum, from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. COME And see the bargains we are offering in PIANOS « —AND— ORGANS. IT WILL PAY YOU.

C. F. SAYLES, nsrsTJR^LisrcE, % Loans, Real Estate, Rental Agent, 75 and 77 East Market Street. Telephone 476..

FRANK W. PLANNER, . JOHN HOMMOWN. TJNDESiTA.KERS.

Proprietors City Ambulanoe.

7» NORTH ILLINOIS ST.

TELEPHONE 641.

hi

FRANK M- DELL,

H

Cement, Plaster, Lath, Fire Brick and Fire Clay

H

p

Chimney Pipe and Chimney Tops.

§ $

P

Telephone 274 27 East Georgia Street

COLE’S CARPET IIOUES. CHK-A-X* CAlSH MtICKS. Winflow Shades, 30c. 35c, 50c, 60c, 75a OU Cloths, 20c, 25c, 35c, 45a Hemp CirpeU, 16c 20a Ingrain Carpet*, 20c, 25o, 30c, 36c, 50c, 60a

159 .East "WashinjEton. Street.

W H. DOAN’S. I. X. L. C ^ ; ; ' : , GASOLINE,

THE BEST

For Stoves.

VISIT ROLL’S CARPET AND DRAPERY House to- day. GREAT BARGAINS!

30, 32 and 34 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET.

We have received an elegant line of v \ ROCKERS, CABINETS, BOOKCASES, ETC., ETC., Any of which will make a handsome and durable present. Come and see what you can get in this line for little money.

KINU & ELDER, 43 and 46 South. Meridian Street.

Dr. Qftllaway^B The Most Efficient Inhalation Remedy

BOXK * OFFICE

Oxygen TREATMENT.

I in Conramptlon, Spitting of Blood, Aithma, Bronchitis. Hay Fever, Catarrh, NervouiProgtratlon. Rheu-

matlam, Dyapaptia, etc., *te. addrera C~£. GAUOWA Y M. D (fotradarof tha MaflOxyg»n Co ) 14 A 16 Voncal

flock, Avnue filda, InrttanapoUw. z n «l. Sent

oafaly to any point In P. i, or Canada. ConauItattoS

Am. Mad stamp for Oxtu»]

t Kamaz, toi

GUNS AT AUCTION1 We have more guna than we want to carry into next season. 1$ reduce stock, we will offer at auction, on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday^ December 5, 7 and 8, 5 00 GUNS, Breech and muzzle loading Rifles and Shot-Guns of all si res, Irinfli aad qualities. Will offer at same time such surplus stock as we may ham « Fishing Tackle, Hunting Equipments, Revolvers, etc. Remember, thus days only—Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, December 5, 7 and & SAMUEL BECK «fe SON, 54 South Meridian Street JOHN GU8TIN, Auctioneer.

reduced ou Funeral Suppttal and Carriages to any cemetery.

-FREE AMBULAHCE-W*

KKEGELO. I indc^u

Teleshon* 564. )

WA_LL PA.PER!

* ' '

We have now in Stock a large line of Wall Paper made’dbr the •Spring

trade of 1886.

A. L. WRIGHT & CO* BEE-HIVE OORNEB. BEE-HIVX OOBNCE