Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1887 — Page 8

THE IKDIAKAPOIjIS JOURNAL, MONDAY OCTOBER 3, 18ST-

ALL ABROAD.

Wids ws.ke; yetting all tLat is going; tlrfn; in the whole ranee. We reckon oar f a.11 and winter stock as answering those requirements to the fuIL Tarts of it particularly so Dress Cloths, for example, are brud. BROADCLOTHS For Ladies' Dresses. A line of roods which we note with special emphasis. Come see them! We have all the new and leading shades. All (Trades low, medium and ne All prices. TRIMMINGS. These hare been speciailr selected in Braid and Bead to match the cloths so that the outfit shall be at once as complete and striking as it is tasteful and beautiful. Ladies will like to see these effects, whether thej secure some of them or not. L. S. AYRES & CO. NEW BOOKS. UNDERWOODS. By Robert Louis Stevenson.$1.00 PAUL AND CHRISTINA. By Amelia E. Barr 1.00 FAMOUS AMERICAN AUTHORS. By Sarah K. Bolton 1.50 THE GIRLS' BOOK OF FAMOUS QUEENS. By Lydia Hoyt Farmer 1.50 MEMOIRS OF WILHELMINE MARGRAVINE OF BAIREUTH. By II. K. II. Frlncess Christian 125 FOR SALE BY THE MEN-MERRILL CO RcalEstate Bargains 118 St. Mary's street, worth $5,200; offered for nlT3,800. Four lots in Woodruff rises Two at $1,100; one ) 1.200: one $1,400, great bargain. Lots Southeast. Residences In all parts of city at bargains on long Hnae. MOORE A BARRETT. 86 E. Market streetJOS. A. MOORE. 84 East Market street. Property holders should examine closely the standing of the FIRE INSIRANCE COMPANIES they are patronizing. Better do this before than after a fire. We represent none but STirst-Claes Companies. HENRY COE & CO., Telephone 501. 13 3VI art in dale Hloelc. LADIES' & CHILDREN'S. UNDERWEAR French Fleeced Balbriggan, Jersey Ribbed, All-Wool, Scarlet and Real Camel's Hair atLOWER PRICES than ever before. WM. HjERLE, 4 W. "Washington St. Established 18C2. The New York Store CECstabllslied. 1853.1 CLOAK DEPARTMENT. We are showing a -very large line of Ladies and Children's Cloaks, and receiving new ones every day. PLUSH CLOAKS. PLUSH SHORT WRAPS. BEADED WRAPS. A largo assortment of Cloaks for Misses and Children. Prices in Plain Figures. Pettis, Bassettft Co. CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL To-Day's Doing. LEAGUE CIIAMPIONSILP BASE-BALL GAME, betwoen Ch;ea?o and Indianapolis clubs, Athletio club sronnds, 3:30 o'clock p. M. LECTURE BY BISHOP CHATARD on 'The Land Question," Maaonio 1111, 7.30 o'clock p. M. MEETING OP COMMON COUNCIL, evening. CAM P MEETING OP SEVENTH DAY ADYENTISTS, Exposition grounds. THE MUSEUM "Across tho Continent," afternoon and evening. In ltrlef. Th county grand jury meets this morning for ten days' session. Th Training School of Expression, of which Mrs. Lucia Jnlian Martin ia principal, opens its fall term to day. The survivora of the Twenty-second Indiana Regiment of veteran volunteers will hold their annual reunion at Columbus on the Gth, 7th and 8ih inst. The only theater in the city open this week will te the Museum, where the attraction will be the popular sensational drama, "Arena the Continent," by the Byrne company. It will be given with special scenery effects, and the engagement will begin this afternoon. The condition of Louis Weisenburger, who was hnrt dnring the parade on Saturday by bis borse falling upon him, was much improved yesterday, and his physicians have hopes of bis speedy recovery. While no bones were broken, his body was badly bruised, and he received tome slight injuries internally. On Saturday nieht a man who told a pitiful story waa allowed to occupy one of the private rooms at the station-house, and after he had gone yesterday niornine patrolman Brady discovered that a $10 pair of boots he had recently purchased were musing, and in their place was an old, worthless pair. Several articles have been stolen from the station recently bv tramps who have been allowed to sleep in the best rooms, and hereafter they will be put behind the bars. WHAT TUB WIND DID LAST NIGHT. The unusually warm weather of yesterday was followed by a heavy rain at 10 o'clock last pliht, accorapaoioi by a BtroDg wiud. Butfovr

of the decorations had been removed from the business houses, and they were completely riddled. Washington street was strewed with flags and buntinc. and the small boy did not fail to

take advantage of the opportunity to carry most of the stuff awar. At the southeast corner or Washington and Meridian streets a larfje wire sien of Bryant's business college was broken from its fastenings and crashed through a large plate glass window. Following the storm there was another sudden change in the weather. The mercury beran falling rapidly, and by midnight it was unpleasantly cool. ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING IN A SALOON. A half dozen men were taking their Sunday drinks in Thomas Hearney's West Washingtonstreet saloon yesterday afternoon, when James Blakelv exhibited a! new revolver. While the men were interested in looking at it, Blakelyaccidently got his Cneer on on the trigger, and it went off. The ball barely missed the head of a man near by, and lodged in the ceiling. Blaktly was arrested. THE COMPETITION WOULD BE TOO SLOW. The Indianapolis Light Artillery determined, yesterday, to cot attend the Chicago encampment This was brought about because there will be no batteries there that the home battery has not beaten easily heretofore, and because none of the old-time famous companies will attend. The champion battery did not care to be the only crack organization on the ground. There will not be a single Southern company in attendance. The officers of the home organization concluded that the company would be too slow for them. CONTESTS IN ORATORY AND WRIT1NO. A literary and musical entertainment will be given to-night and to-morrow night at Bethel A. M. E. Church, on Vermont street, under the direction of Messrs. It. M. Thompson and W. W. Lewis. The programme comprises an oratorical contest to-night, and an essay contest to-morrow evening, participated in by five gentlemen and five ladies. The exercises will be interspersed with musical selections, rendered by eood local talent City-attorney Taylor, A. J. Beveridge, Parke Daniels. Merrill Moores, C. II. Buchanan, and others will be the judges iu the oratorical contest FELL UNDER A FREIGHT TRAIN. Early yesterday morning some farm hands found the remains of William Crawford, who lived a short distance west of the city, lying beside the Air-line railroad track, three miles north of Broad Ripple. The body was badly mangled and showed evidence of having been under the wheels of a train. Undertaker Kregelo was notified and brought the body to the city. About 11 o'clock Saturday night, Webster Ileaton ana J. II. Ferguson, of Broad Ripple, saw Crawford get on a north-bound freight train at that place, and it is supposed he accidentally felL He left his home Saturday mornicr. leaving word that he was going to Chicago. He was a middle aged man, unmarried, and earned a living by doing odd jobs. ORGANIZATION OF JOURNYMEN BARBERS. Quite a number of the journeymen barbers of the city met at the Grand Hotel yesterday for the purpose of organizing a benevolent and protective association. The only barber's organization in the city is the Barber's Assembly, K. of L. The journymen claim that they get no benefit from it for the reason that its membership is made up almost exclusively of bosses, and the meeting was called for the purpose of taking steps toward organizing an association that would benefit the journeymen. After talking over a plan for organization, a committee was appointed consisting of Ed Wach&tetter, Geo. Fate, James Mathews, Geo. Peters and William Thornton, whoso duty it will be to draw up a constitution to be considered at another meeting to be held at the Circle House, on Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock. Personal and Society. The Misses Dasher are visiting in St Louis. Mo. Miss Kate Gresbatn, of Chicago, js visiting friends in the city. Miss MoBride, of Lafayette, who has been the guest of Mrs. N. W. Kipp, Park avenue, returns home to-day. Mrs. J. J. Cole will sing this evening for the benefit of the organ fund cf Washineton Lodge, at the corner of Mississippi and Vermont streets. Miss Margaret Spaulding, who has been visiting her uncle, Mr. A. J. Ilalford, and family, for a fortnight, will return to her home in Illinois to-day. Mrs. F. A. Baxter and daughter, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDonald since Wednesday, have returned to their home in Chicago. The Woman's Club will reassemble on Friday, Oct 7, at Plymouth Churoh. It will be president's day, and devoted to an address by Miss Eliza Hendricks, the president, and the reception of members. The ladies of the Matinee Musicale will hold their first meeting for this season on Wednesday afternoon, at Plymouth , Church, at 2:30 o'clock. A miscellaneous programme will be given, in charge of the officers of the society. Rev. J. P. T. Ineraham and family, of St. Louis, will arrive to-day to attend the semicentennial celebration of Christ Church parish, which occurs the first three days of this week, and will close on Wednesday night with a reception at the residence of Rev. E, A. Bradley, No. 454 North Tennessee street Mrs. Flora Wulschner. president of the Indiana W. R. C faction, reorganized by the national convention as legally constituted, yesterday received telegrams from Mrs. Elizabeth D. A. Kinne and Mrs. Kate B. Sherwood, the two principal officers of the national convention, greeting her fraternally and expressing sympathy for her on account of the dangerous illness of her son. The California exodus from the Roberts Park Church congregation has been largely in excess of that from any other church, and the loss is severely felt in the social life of the congregation. Already more than twelve families have gone. During the past week Mrs. Kate Phipps removed to Los Angeles. Tuesday next Mrs. Sam O. Banni3ter and mother, Mrs. Lucas, will join Mr. Bannister in Los Angeles. Mrs. Arthur L. Wright and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, leave the 1st of November. A little later in the season Mies Joine Griffith will return to the Pacific coast, and quite a large number of the congregation are already arranging to spend the winter there. REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. (Election Tuesday, Oct. 11.) FOR MAYOR, CALEB S. DENNY. TOR CITY CLKRK, JOHN W. BOWLUS. FOR ALDERMEN. First District MILES M. REYNOLDS. JAMES II. TAYLOR. Second District WILLIAM E. TO USE Y. MILLARD P. CONNETT. Third District R AN VILLE S. WRIGHT. HARRY li. SMITH. Fourth District HIRAM R EI BERT. WILLIAM H. TUCKER. Fifth District No nominations. FOR COUNC1LMEN. First Ward ELTON B. ELLIOTT. Second Ward DAVID P. SWAIN. Third Ward CALVIN F. DARNELL. 1 Fourth Ward WILLIAM II. WILSON. Fifth Ward JOHN It. PEARSON. Sixth Ward HENRY L. SMITH. Seventh Ward ROBERT MoCLELLAND. Eighth Ward JOHN C. FINCH. Ninth Ward WILLIAM T. LONG. Tenth Ward .JOSEPH L. GASPER. Eleventh Ward ISAAC THALMAN. Twelfth Ward MATTHEW M. CUMMINGS. Thirteenth Ward EDWARD DUNN. Sixteenth Ward EUGENE SAULCY. Seventeenth Ward BENJAMIN F. HETHERINGTON. Eighteenth Ward WILLIAM C. LAMB. Nineteenth Ward HENRV V. HOFFMAN. Twentieth Ward GEORGE HITZ. Twenty-first Ward PRESTON C. TRUSLER. Twenty second Ward GEORGE R. PARSONS. Twenty-third Ward Twenty-fourth Ward JOHN M. BOHMIE. Twenty-fifth Ward JOHN II HERIG. The Man fur the Place. Tid-BIts. Theater Usher I'm a-afraid I'll h-have t-to g-g-give up my p position, Mr. Wings. Manager What's the matter? Usher I s-s-stutter so I c-couldn't yell "l-ttv" quick enough if the t theater should c-eatch. Manager Stay where yon are. You are just the man wa want A Little Slow. Boston Globe. Franklin's tomb is in a sadly neglected state, hut Philadelphiaus excuse themselves by say in they didn't know the funeral was over. Sympathy for the Landlady. Fuck. A Minneapolis landlady his been fined $10 for slappiuc ber hired girl. We will make one of ten to pay that woman's fine. A rutL. line of book-cases at Wa L. Elder's.

POSING AS A WORKINGMAN

Coy's Candidate for Major Pretends To Be the Friend of Organized Labor, But Is Despised bj the Men He Tries to Deceive for His llypocrisy An Enthusiastic Meeting of South-Side Republicans. Dr. Edenharter's pretentious posing as a work ingman is not seouring for him the support of organized labor on which he counted at the beginning of his canvass. As a Knight of Labor expressed it the other day, the workiogmen have for months been tired of him, and propose to vote against him because of his manifest purpose to use the Knights of Labor and Trades Union to keep him in office. It is said by them that bad bis true character iu this respect been as clear to them when he waa a candidate for the Council as it is now, ha would never have been elected to that body. But iu addition to this they recognize in his candidacy for the mayoralty nothing but Coyism of the worst kind. This would be enough to turn all honest workingmen against him; but the fact as they now see it, is that his friendliness for them and their cause, his constant presence in his assembly and the conspicuous positions he always sought in their parades and public exhibitions, were always promoted by selfish political motives have aggravated them. Their opposition instead of being as it was a few weeks ago, more of an individual matter than an aggressive organized effort, is now pronounced. There is confirmation of this in the care Democrats take in avoiding any talk concerning the labor movement A short time ago they were contemptuously referring to it as a matter of no importance, but even Coy himself has in the last few days begun to count on that vote as a strong factor that will aid in defeating him by voting against Edenharter. Bernhamer said last night that the Union Labor ticket had within the past week gained many friends, and that it was hard to estimate its strength. In all parts of the city where the Knights and Unionists have influence there has been an awakening of interest that means the loss of hundreds of votes to the Coy-Democratio ticket One of the leaders of the Union Labor party said recently: "Edenharter ia despised for his hypocrisy. No matter what he may say he cannot relieve himself of the control of Coy. He dare not break from that man's vicious influence. Edenharter has been trying to make us believe that he is the workingmau's friend. He cannot be and at the same time represent coy. juasc tali, Democrat as 1 was, I was opposed to Sullivan, because he and Coy are responsible for all that disgraces Marion county politics. They represent the boodle idea in its fullness, and this I, wi a thousands of workingmen, am fighting to t' e best of my ability. I began ageressively in that line in trying to deleat Sullivan. Edenharter. who was a member of my Assembly, came to me and asked why I was opposed to Sullivan. I did not hesitate to tell him. He began to plead with me to cease, but I told him that Sullivan had to change his character and political methods before he could get my support Edenharter, as a last appeal, said: 'I am interested in Sullivan, as I am a candidate for Mayor. There is no fear of my not securing the nomination; that has been settled, but to carry on my canvass I will need money, and if Sullivan is elected he will supply it My election, you know, will be as a workingman.' I knew bo such thing, and sent Edenharter away with some advice which he has failed to follow. He has taken his political fortune to Coy and Sullivan, therefore he can get no sympathy from workingmen." Another argument that is being urged by this class of voters is the short time he has lived in the city. "He has been here," remarked a workingman, only eight years, and four of those he has been in office. His practice is not lucrative, nor has he any property, but he manages to 6pend a great deal of money with the gangs that prey upon candidates for drinks and cigars. It ia recognized by us that be is so thoroghuly committed to Coy that the latter has driven him into making a fight against Davy, the Union Labor candidate. He made a speech in one of the northern wards a night or two ago that has injured him more than anything else. He abused the leaders of the Union Labor ticket as disgruntled Democrats, as men who bad no position and could expect none. In the First ward he made a similar speech which turned many workingmen against him. So far as the workingmen are concerned, Edenharter has lost altogether anv advantage he might have had in the support of afew.'' Among the respectable voters, irrespective of party, there has been a decided increase of feeling acainet the gang. This has been helped by the Pfafflin Hall meeting. The expressions and sentiment it brought forth are awakening an interest in every ward. It is the spirit now that if Coy is to be defeated every vote will be required from the friends of law and order on election day. It is being urged upon citizens that their absence frem the polls means a gain for Coyism, In the Twenty-first ward, Saturday evening, at the corner of Dillon street and Fletcher avenue, an enthusiastic meeting of four hundred friends of law and order was held. It partook a great deal of the excitement and interest that attend a State campaign. There were bonfires aud hurrahs that showed the ward to be in excellent condition for contesting every point against the gang. Speeches were made by Hon. Stanton J. Peelle, Mayor Denny and Frank McCray. The speakers were cheered and cheered again, especially when Mayor Denny, without qualification or reserve, set forth the principles of his canvass. He said he held the same position he did two years ago. His platform then is his platform now. It is that of law and order, and be would rather be defeated on that principle than to get 5,01)0 majority by favoring lawlessness. There has been a great deal of comment on the assertion by Dr. Brennan that he would see that male inmates of the institution controlled by tbe Little Sisters of the Poor, voted the Democratic ticket at the coming city election, as they have always done heretofore. He made the remark when asked to allow the inmates to vote for their choice without being influenced in any way. The institution is maintained by contributions from citizens, and Republicans have been among the most generous supporters. It has never been supposed by these contributors to the institution that politics entered into the management, and Dr. brennan's arrogant declaration that he would see that the inmate3 voted the Democratic ticket has caused some inquiry as to his right to make such use of his authority in the institution. It is believed that he is making himself liable to prosecution under the election laws, to eay notMng of his abusing the charity of the people. In a communication regarding the matter a citizen says: "I am sure that a Republican I know has contributed several hundred dollars' worth of milk toward the support of these old and helpless Deople, under the impression that politics had no part in its man agement; and with a due appreciation of tbe devotion and self-sacrifice of those women ia the chain of their life's irons, and which I claim is worthy of imitation and commendation by Christians of every name; if it be a fact that those devoted women allow Dr. Brennan to turn their institution into one for increasing Democratic voters, the sooner Republicans are at least convinced of it the better it will suit, and may cause them to divert their charitable contributions into another channel." There is some bad feeling among a few local Democratic aspirants for office over the action of Postmaster Jones in going outside the city for clerical material. The new appointee who is causing the trouble is Sylvester Jackson, of Washington township, near the Hamilton county line. He was teaching a school in that township, and was induced bv Postmaster Jones to give up the school and accept a clerkship in the delivery department of the office. There are a great many Democrats in the city who think they should have had the plaae, and they are feeling very sore over the Postmaster's action. The Republicans of the Fifth aldermanie district have decided to make no nomination, and will support William Lingenfelter and Jared R. Buell, the Union Labor candidates, who are excellent men and have a large following among the laboring classes of the district All the Republicans of the city who are willing to join a Republican club are invited to meet at Pfafilin'a ball at 7:30 o'clock to-morrow evening. Gentlemen who desire articles of underwear that will give satisfaction should go and boo Paul Krauss'g fall aud winter supply.

The Ladies Are especially invited to call and see the most complete assortment of brass vases, fire sets, coal-hods, umbrella stands and irons, enspadors, etc., ever brought to this city. No trouble to show you the goods, whether you want to buy or not Just the thing for wedding and holiday presents. Hildkbrand & Fugatk, 52 South Meridian street

STEIN WAY PIANOS. -ATTHEO. PFAFFLIN k COS, 82 and 84 North Penn. St. Leave orders for TUNING and MOVING Pianos. 1 DICKSON & CO. NEW FALL DRY GOODS. Onr recent and very extensive purchases of NEW FALL GOODS Are now all in. This week we place before our enstomers the largest and most complete stock in all departments we have ever shown. Prices . Lowest Ever Known. SPECIAL ATTENTION is asked to our stock of Colored Dress Goods, Black Dress Goods, Wool Flannels. Cotton Flannels, Wool Underwear, Merino Underwear. SPECIAL. 500 LADIES' NEWMARKETS at half price. Early cuitomers get the choice. 1,000 Short Wraps, '-latest and best styles." 1,500 Children's Wraps from the cheapest to the best. In every department our prices this season are lower than ever before. See our prices and you will say Dry Goods are cheap. A. DICIS0F& CO. TRADE PALACE. THE PRESIDENT Passes by onr store. He can't be expected to stop, on account of the shortness of his stay. There is where visitors have the advantage of him. In this store only will yon find the varied stock to be the best of its kind. Ladies are invited to see the gems and jewels, the rare metal work, the ehina and glassware. Gentlemen are invited to see the watches of many makes and different grades. All are invited to come and have their time-pieces regulated or repaired, if need be. JEWELERS, 12 E. Washington St. HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO.'S H USHEW BOOKS. : Knitters in the Sun. A book of Short Stories. By Octave Thanet. 1 vol. 16mo, $1.25. Freshness of subjeot, vigor and grace of narration, and simplicity and charm of style render this book peculiarly attractive. It is a proof of the London Spectator's generous remark that Americans write the best short stories. The World to Come. A volume of thoughtful, vigorous, readable and devout Sermons by William Burnet Wright, recently pastor of the Berkeley Street Church, Boston, and author of "Ancient Cities." 1 toL 16mo; $1.25. Evangeline. A Tale of Acadie. By Henry W. Longfellow. Decorated with Leaves from the Acadian Forests. In an oblong volume, full gilt, $2.50. " For sale by all Booksellers. Sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of price by the Publishers, Houghton, Mifflin & Co., Boston. GRANDHOTEL INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Passenger elevator - and all modern conveniences. Leading Hotel of the city, and strictly first-olass. Kates. $2.50, $3 and $3.50 per dav, the latter prioe including bath. GEO. F. PFINGST. Proprietor. HOTEL ENGLISH, Northwest side Circle Park. Best hotel building in Indianapolis. One of the best keot hotels for the prices charged in the country. Kate for transient $2 per day. Very favorable rates given regular customers. Good looation, rooms, fare, elevator and all modern conveniences. BRUSH BRILLIANCY Arc and Incandescence ELECTRIC LIGHTS. For particulars address fHS BRUSH ELECTRIC' COMPANY, CLEVELAND. OHIO. DR. W. 13. FLETCHER, Late Superintendent Indiana Hospital for the Insane. Office: Hotel English; entrance on Meridian St. Residence, 453 N. Meridian St. TELEPHONE 381. BORN & CO Stoves, Carpets, Weekly and Monthly Payments. Real Estate. Fire Insurance. W. H. H0BBS. East Market Street. Dwelling and store room on Yandesst. Kent, $132 per year. Price. $950. Lot onJN'orth Alabama st., 46 ft. front tear Home Ave. $i.OOO A rare bargain at $6,500. Dwelling of 8 rooms. Lot 36 feet by 165 deep, N. Meridian treet. Dwelling on North street, near the Blind Asylum, on 6 year time at 5 per cent, interest.

WE WILL CLOSE OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK WATCHES,

Diamonds

AUCTION PRICES To close our business in this city. Now is your time to secure big Bargains and buy goods cheap. We also offer our Spectacles and Eye-glasses in this sale. BIG BARGAINS IN CLOCKS.

1ARC

"THE JEWELER." P. S. Our Watch Repairing, Jewelry Jobbing and Spectacle Repairing will be continued as usual at low prices. GIVE US A TRIAL. AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Monday, October 10, at 2 P. M., on the Premises

Two-story frame dwelling, No. 218 North Alabama St., 7 rooms, lot 32 by 195, 30-foot alley in rear. Half square north of Massachusetts avenue. These two attractive, down-town and best bidders, unless previously California owner's reason for selling. eTOHClSr S. SPANN & BROWNING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggists. SPI0E3, DRUGS. SOAPS. DYE STUFFS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. APOTHECARIES' HALL, 7 and 9 East Washington St ROOFING, BUILDING AND SHEATHING FELTS. Roofing Pitch, Coal Tar, Roof Paints, 2 and 3-ply Coal Tar, and 2 and 3-plr Atphalt Read Roofing, Asbestos Fire-proof Feit, Moth proof Felt, eto., etc H. C. SMITHER, (Successor to Sims & Sznither), 169 West Maryland St., Indianapolis, Ind. (Telephone 861.) MESSENGER'S, 101 East Washington Street, HAS THE LARGEST STOCK OF FURNITURE, STOVES and CABPETS In the city, and sells everything oa PAYMENTS OR FOR CASE lOl East Washinqton St. BIBLES From 25c to $25. All styles of binding. CATHCAE.T, CLELAND & CO., 26 East Washington St. Depository of the American Bible Society REAL ESTATE. Some rare bargains in Real Estate, Business Blocks, Inside Lots, Dwelling Houses. CHAS. W. BROUSE & CO., Rooms 2 and 5 Thorpe Block, East Market St.

MESSENGER

Rubber Hose and Hose Reels and" Fruit Presses. LILLY & ST-LTSTKER, "Vrvien's Old Stand. 3STo. P L East Washington. Straet.

CHAS. E. KREGELO, Funeral Director, Nos. 77, 79 and 8i NORTH DELAWARE STREET. E"TeIephone connection at office (546) and residence (1093). Free Ambulance.

INDIANAPOLIS FOUNDRY COMPANY. All kinds G-RAY IRON CASTINGS, Bridge Work Specialty. Estimates Furnished. Nos. 37 to 97 Bates Street.

VTSXTINO CARDS

INDIANA PAPER COMPANY, 21 East Maryland Street

THE LARGEST CARPET I am now showing a

lino of RUGS which I offer at CLOSE PRICES.

Also: Oil Cloths, Linoleum, Mats and other wet weather goods at bargains.

V ' ,

ALBERT QALL.

and

Jewelry

AT Dwelling No. 221 North Alabama St.. 11 rooms, bath room, furnace, laundry, plate glass windows; good ' stable with servants' room, lot 35 by 195; side and rear alleys. residences, will be sold to the highest sold at private sale. Removal tow CO., 34 S. Market St GREAT CHANGE! A $2.00 BOWL and PITCHER FOR1.00. - Only a Limited Number. I. N. HEIMS, 44 and 46 East Wash. St. INDIANAPOLIS WATER GO 23 South Pennsylvania St INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Is prepared to furnish excellent water for drinking cooking, laundry, bathing and steam boilers at a cost very tr'illng for such a necessity, convenience uai luxury. S. A. JOHNSTON Mltll BASE COOK STOVES o CO AND O ! RANGES, MANTELS, GRATES, TILE HEARTHS, HOUSE Furnishing Goods. 62 East Washington St. Indianapolis. Ind. THE ART ROOM, 3a East "Wasliington Street. FINE PHOTOGRAPHS. Artistic Framing. Agency for Soule Photograph Company. Catalogue 10,000 subjects, 10c. stamps or silver. THE HOUSE IN INDIANA. specially large and fine ...