Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1887 — Page 8

TUB INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL FBIDAY, DECEMBEK S, 1SST.

COLD DAY! This week's Friday is the first cold Friday of the year. (We will tun the risk of saying it will be coid. ) We ha?e prepared for it by making the cats for the Friday's Sale To include things that are reeded in cold weather. So it will only be a "cold day" for those who fail to take advantage of the following Another cape of Ladies' $1.35 Scarlet Lamb's ' Wool Vests at 88c. Odd sizes of Children's Union Suits, white and colored, at half price. Ladies' arid Misses' Wool Cashmere and Fleecy Lined Rose, low (in price.) Blark Siik Ilose at 8Sc and $1, worth $L23 and $1.50. HHvy Wraps rduced in price. 3,642 yards of 50-cent Kibbon at 25c. A'il-siik Mufflers, white and cream, for $1 and $1.25. worth $1.50 and $2. Silk Handkerchiefs from 5c np, and each case ereat b&rpains.

A $3 50 Scarlet Blanket for $2.43. Turkey Red Frinped Clotna at 85c, $1 and $1.25 all special prices. Cheap Towels and Napkins always on Fridays. L.S. AYRES& CO. A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF Parlor Easels ! DESIGNS J2t BRASS, BAMBOO, OAK and CHERRY. 'I I ill U UUJMU1 JU1UI ' I 82 East Washington Street WE HAVE just received a very beautiful Pony Grand Decker Brothers Piano, in Mahogany Case, lso, an Upright of Circassian Walnut, which are without doubt the handsomest Pianos ever shown here. We invite our friends, customers and all persons interested in artistic furnishings to call and see our stock Ihisweek. Besides these two special Pianos we are displaying Mahogany, Rosewood, Ebony and Walnut Decker Brothers, Haines, Fischer, and D. H. Baldwin & Co. Pianos of regular styles; also, fancy carved and engraved paneled Uprights, making altogether one of the finest lots of Pianos ever brought to the city. D. H. BALDWIN & CO. TCholfS&le and Ketail Dealers in Decker Brothers, Haines Brother. Ficher t d D. H. Baldwin tc Co. Fiaaos and Estey. Sh minger and Hamilton Organs. Toning and repairing a specialty. Orders for mo?icg given prompt attention. Storage, with inaaran.ce. All work guaranteed. S5. 97 and 99 N. PennsjlTania St, Indianapolis. NEW BOOKS THE HUNDREDTH MAN. Frank It. Stockton $1.50 SAPPHO. Alphonsa Daudet 2.25 THE BEST READING. Third f cries 1.00 EVANGELISTIC WORK. Arthur T. Pierton, D. D. 1.23 GERMAN FANTASIES. B. Leaader and P. 1B0 1.00 FOR SAXiE BY THE BOWEN-MERRILL CO NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY ! Hankerchiefs and Mufflers FOB i LADIES and GENTLEMEN. KidGloves, Silk Mitts, Fine Fans AND SILK UMBRELLAS AT WMMRLE'S 2o. 4 W. Washington St. Established 1862. Ik New York Store PEstafelished 1853.1 HOLIDAYS! We have Just opened an elegant line of Table Cloths, Napkins and Doylies, in sets, that would be very acceptable to any housekeeper as Christmas gifts. PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES. Pettis, Bassett& Co. 8aaftc Recommen Jed. Dr. W F. Hntchleon, In Aniericap Macanne. "Everything I eat in the moraine disagrees with. me. doctor." remarked a patient a few days ago It has come to a point at last when, if I tatt e any solid food before noon, it becomes a source of havy discomfort. "Have you ever tried home made Bauange?" "No; why I never aould digest that, doctor; it ia too greasy." '"WeD, perhaps so. was my answer, "but, as some really good results have shown up lately from its use, I would like you to try t. A net. sure enough, the highly seasoned fatty food was quietly digested, and proved just the required morning meaL It is worth trying in every case of forenoon dyspepsia when ordinary diet fails. Fvxsnrvuz at lowest prices at Wo. L. El-

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CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL

To.DT'i Uoinz. MEETING OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS. City Library building, ren'n?. RECITATION BY CHARLES DICKENS, Plymouth Church, evening. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE "Deacon Brodie," even-in?-ENGLISH'S OPERA-HOUSE "Lost in New York," evening. DIME MUSEUM "Magio Talisman," afternoon and evening. In Brief M. P. Anderson baa taken out a permit to erect ft frame business-house on Cedar street, near II os brook. James B. Curtis, receiver of the Indianapolis Bridge Company, annonncea that tht trnt will par its creditors about 50 cent on the dollar. The Franklin Insurance Company has filed with the Secretary of Slate notice of th increase of us capita! Stock from $150,000 to $200,000. ' The poHece a receiving complaints from all parts of the c-hy that three men are working th change swindle successfully. Tbe officers think thy know who tbe men are, but have been unable to snatch them. A commission has been issued to Wra. D. Downs for the arrest and rendition of Buck Mein tyre, who is wanted in Poney county fur burglary, and for whom requisition has been mad on the Governor of Illinois. Marriaee licenses were issued yesterday to JohnT. Metzeerand Sarah K Sonne&eld. Wm. Dorsev ami Bertha Moss, Lafayette M. Deloaier and Alary Ireland, Nicholas Gerardy and Carolina Ratsto, Elsworth Fenton and Ida 3d. blaster. There were two still alarms of fire yesterday morning, one canned by fire from a defective floe, at Thomas Rochester's residence. No. 64 Huron street, and the other by an explosion of a gasoline stove, at No. 199 Indiana avenue. Tbe damage was trivial in botn cases. PREVALENCE OF DIPHTHERIA. Thirteen of the inmates at tba Female Reformatory are afflicted with diphtheria, and twenty more have sore throats. The board of health will at onee investigate the cause of this alarming prevalence of the disease. PA BOLE OF A FEMALE PRISONER. The Governor has given a ticket of leave to Mrs. Mattie Norton, tba woman whose leg was broken on a loose step at tbe Reformatory, on condition that she be removed to her mother's bom under medical direction and conduct herelf well hereafter. She was sentenced on June 29 last, to a term of eighteen months, for grand larceny, on a plea of guilty. Her leg is in plaster still and she is abont to become a mother. ME. PENTECOST WANTS TO LECTORS HERE. Rev. Hugh Pentecost has addressed a letter to the Anti-poverty Society of Indianapolis, announcing that he is preparing to make a Western trip during the month of January, and says he would like to deliver a lecture in his old home, Indianapolis, in case satisfactory arrangements can be made. If be comes the lecture will be delivered about the middle of January. There is but one thing in the way of his coming, and that is the price charged for his lecture. BOARD Or TRADE MEN REJOICING. The Board of Trade, yesterday, for the first time occupied a building it couid call its own, and the occasion was thought worthy of more than ordinary business routine. There was an unusually large attendance of members who congratulated each other on once more getting into quarters that bad plenty of light and ventilation. From tbe grain and eora mission ma liberal contributions of sandwiches, oranges, rider and apples added to the enjoyment of the hour. ELECTION OP LODGE OFFICERS. At the annual election of Pentalpha Lodge, No. 564, F. & A. M., last evening, the following officers were elected and installed: W. M John W. Staub. S. W. Robert P. Daggett. J. W. Arthur Holladay. Treasurer Martin H. Bice. Secretary William II. Smythe. S. D. Emil Dietz. J. D. Albert Daller. Stewards Charles W. Hansen and Alfred H. Traub. Tyler ftathantel J. Brown. Tbe financial reports show the lodge to be in a nourishing condition, with a handsome balance in tne treasury. A NEW COCNTV ATTORNEY WANTED. The County Commissioners are to elect soon the county attorney, as the term of W. W, Spencer is about to expire. Spencer is one of the Coy faction and has in all campaigns been close to the little boss. He received the office through the demand Coy made upon Sahm and Reveal, aud bad the mumeinal election resulted favorably for tne Democrats who had control of the campaign. Spencer could have remained county attorney for another term. Since the election, thoogb, there has been a little indirect talk about getting rid of Coy's rule, and it is alleged an effort is to be made in that direction by having Spencer ousted. Judge Norton and John R. W ilson are beiog urged for tbe position. A OT7RE RECOMMENDED IN BAD ORTHOGRAPHT. The following letter was received by Governor Gray yesterday: "Nov. 30, '87. "to the Governer of Cndeanna: "I understan that you have the Tifoid feaver In your State and I think that I have got the Medason that ia made of Roots & Barks that will brak it up in a few days without any bad atec after Thev will Swet I have used it for 20 yeara & there has no feaver that lives with it I will use up the Scarlet feaver in 4 days & if the People bad it nd use it they could save of tbe sickness they now have I know it will hurt the Doctors & that is what I want to do for they bate me for I broke np Feavers in 3 days that they would let run for 30 days & then come out with poor health the rest of there days This medason is made of soroethiug that evrv one can get & make it him self & it will not freese or sower so they ean keep it by tb?m allthe time for a cold it can't be beat so it is good for feameals in ease of a cold Now if there is any man except Doctors that wants the receipt of this in full (or tbe State let tbem send to "Dr. A B "P. 8. Please keep my name to your self on the account of my enamiea" ' HAS SATISFIED THE STATE AUDITOR. The Howard Aid Association, of this eity, has satisfied tbe Auditor of State that it is doing business on busines s principles. It has a charter from the State and its secretary, Mr. Renlogle, says that its affairs are conducted on a conservative policy in taking only such risks as would be acceptable to the old litie companies. It insures no one over the age of fifty nine years, and is willing to have tbe insurance laws amended so as to make the assessment plan, beyond all question, secure in shutting out companies that do a questionable business. Tbe Howard's books, it is stated bv Mr. Rcplogle and Mr. Fahnley, show that no to June of last year it paid ont over $128,000. The arrangement with the two Kansas companies that were not able to do business in that State because, it is said, they were not stroog enough financially to make tbe large deposit required by tne Kansas law. gives the Howard the right to accept or reject any of these companies' risks. The transfer of tbe certificate-holders in the Kansas companies will be made under tbe Howard's ruls and restrictions in regard to memhershio. An affidavit most be made that the certificate holder transferred is just as good a subject for insurance as when he was accepted by the Kansas company. This affidavit mnst be accompanied by a physician's certificate to the affect that the person is physically sound. Items from the Courts. A VERDICT AGAINST LAWRENC3 COUNTY. The jury in the case of Sprague against the Board of Commissioners of Lawrence county yesterday brought in a verdict for $4,993 84. The amount sned for was teeween eleven and twelve thousand dollars, and the commissioners feel that they have scored a victory. ALLEGED FALSE REPRESENTATIONS. The case of the Crane Manufacturing Company, of Cincinnati, against A. C. Trentman and others, of Ft. Wayne, is on trial before Judge Woods. The plaintiffs claim that the defendants made false representations to tbem at the time of purchasing some $2,500 worth of boots and shoes, and have replevied the stock. FINED FOR DESECRATING THE SABBATH. j William and Charles Haitman, father and son. of Perry township, indicted for desecrating the Sabbath by huotiug, appeared in the CrimCourt yesterday and asked to be allowed to plead guilty. Tne elder Hartman was fined S3 and costs, and the indictment against tbe son was nollied, it being shown that he was only out training a newly purchased hunting dog. GUILTY OF A HORRIBLE CRIME. Edward Akers, indicted as an accomplice with Albert Michael in the criminal assault on Fronts Baker, the eight-year-old step daughter of Michael, pleaded guilty in the Criminal Court yesterday, and will be sentenced by Judge Irvin this moraisg. Ho is past forty years of

age, and has spent a large portion of his time in the poor-boose. The police are still making an

effort to caoture tne thirl man wno was im plicated in tbe horrible crime, bat as yet have not been able to locate htm. ItlUST SERVE THE STATE THREE TEARS. The trial of William A. Taylor, colored, for attempting to kill Warren Banks with a hatchet. was concluded yesterday afternoon, and in five minutes after the jury retired it returned with a verdict of guilty and fixed the punishment at three years imprisonment in the. southern peni tentiary. No effort was made to obtain a new trial, and Judge Irvin passed sentence oa the verdict. THE WILL OF LOUIS SCHULMEYER. The will of the late Louis Schulmeyer was probated yesterday. In it he bequeaths all bis property to his wife, Mary, who qualified as executrix. Hf also expressed a desire that she 6heuld be appointed guardian of bis children, and in so doing added; "I refrain from making anv suggestions or recommendations to ber. having all mv lifetime believed in the principle V a V. 1 ,4 Y. .isVta with v,at 91 He also expressed the belief that women were in no respect inferior to men, and desired mat his wife should edncate their children "in free thought and spirit, and teach them liberty and equal rights to all." The will was written Oct. 7. 1886, and was witnessed by Phillip Rappaport and Cons, ivuenne. S. A, JOHNSTON MAKES AN ASSIGNMENT. The assignment of Samuel A. Johnston, tba stove dealer, at No. 62 East Wasbingtoo street, was filed with tbe county recorder yesterday. Wm. T. Brown, the attorney, is mads assignee. The property turned over to the assignee for the benefit of creditors consists of tbe stock in the store alone. Mr. Johnston states that he possesses no real est&ie whatever. Neither the amount of the assets nor the liabilities are made known, but it is understood that the lia bilities are about $18,000. and tne assets con siderably below that amount. A schedule of the personal property of the assignee, together witn a list of the unpaid bills due, was nied. The ontstand:ng accounts are manv, and the failure to collect them is given as the principal reason for tbe failure. SUED FOR BREACH OF CONTRACT. Timothy L. Bosart, a traveling agent, has been made the defendant in a $1,000 damage suit, filed by Edmund Zoller for an alleged breach of contract. The plaintiff says that on the 11th day of November, this year, he was en gaged in selling a useful machine, and that or ders were romitig in so rapidly that he was un able to fill them with bis limited capital. About th'; time he claims to have made a con tract with Bosart for a partnership, by which Bosart was to furnish $3,000 for carrying on the business, and the plaintiff $500. and devote all his time to this business. He claims that after making arrangements for the partnership he received notice from Bosart on Sept. 12, that he wonld not furnish any money. As the result of this refnsal to carry out the contract, the plaintiff thinks he has been damaged to the extent of $1,000. Amuement Matters. "DEACON BRODIE AT THE GRAND. "Deacon Brodie," Robert Louis Stevenson's drama, was given its first presentation in Indi anapolis at the Grand Opera-house last night. The story is intensely interesting, but without an element or feature sufficiently agreeable to make one care to think about it much, after having followed it through its dark windings to a tragical climax. But so effectively is the drama constructed that anvone who becomes interested enough to remain through the second act will not be satifind until ne has seen tbe whole five. Deacon Brodie is the son of a reputable father, who lives the dual life of a man honored and esteemed for bis in tegrity, and who at night is the leader of a gang of thieves and cut-throats. His career from bad to worse finally ends in bis squandering the fortune of his only sister, his detection in an attempt to rob her betrothed, and in committing what he has resolved shall be his last crime be fore entering upon a new life he murders an old pal who bas betraved bim. After the disclosure of his disgrace acd crimes, which darken the lives of all in any wav related to him. he commits suicide to escape the gallows. The drama would probably be a dismal failure in the hands of a company less capable of sustaining the one element upon which it depends for success. It is an exceptionally strong company of dramatic people and this. too. in spite of the fact that they are Englihh. Mr. Edward J. Henly. who takes the role of Deaeon Brodie, is a very fine actor. His methods, however, are somewhat suggestive of an endeavor to imitate Jrviug. Mr. Edmund Lvons. Graham Stewart. Miss Annie Mayor and Miss Carrie Coote each gave an artistic and effective representation of the parts they assume. The play will be repeated this evening and to-morrow afternoon and evening. 4 NOTES. It has been' found necessary to change the date of the Mendelssohn concert to Friday evening, Dec. 9. Then will be no other change besides this. Sheffer & Blskely's refined eomedy company. the best specialty company on the road, of which Miss Hilda Thomas of this cttv. is the bright particular star, wiil be at English's next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Charles Dickens, son of tbe novelist, will, under the auspices of the Indianapolis Lecture Course, give readings from bis father's works, at Plymouth Church, to-night. IJis selections will be from "Pickwick Papers" and "Doctor Marigold." . The Dunlap Opera Company, which will ap pear at the Grand the first part of next week, was organized and drilled hv Colonel iUcCaull, who is a partner of Mr. Dunlap. and they prodnce only the McCaull successes. "Black Hu8sar"and "Indiana" will be given here. Tbe former is by Millocker and is the brightest and most amnsing work of that author, and the latter is by Audran, author of "Olivette" and "Maseotte " and was only produced in this eountrv this season. It has been a great suc cess. The advance sale will begin to-morrow morning, and there will be no advance ia prices. Personal and Society. 'Squire William Moore, of Sbelbyville, is in the city. Miss Parker, of St. Paul, is the guest of the Misses lioache, on North Pennsylvania street. Mr. Knowlton, of St. Lonis, and Mr. Ruse, of New York, are in tbe city with friends for a few days. Miss Hughes, of Louisville, is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. B. F. Webb, on North Tennessee street. Miss Dot Webs'er bas gone to Decatur, III., to remain several weeks with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Nay have . taken charge of the music at Roberts Park Church, beginning on Sunday. Dr. Livingston Thompson, the oceulist, is not going to California. He will remain in Indian apolis all winter. Mr. Will Venahle ia verv ill at the residence of Mr. John W. Ray, on North Delaware street, and his sister has arrived from Illinois to attend him. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Black man fend chil dren, of Des Moines, Ia, are spending a few davs with tbe family of Mr. S. R. Ellis, on North East street. Mrs. J. E. Cravens and Mrs. A. S. Maxwell will give a reception this afternoon and a party this evening, at the residence oC tbe former, on North Pennsylvania street. The ladies of Major Robert Anderson Relief Corps, G. A. R, will give a supper in Geo. H. Thomas Post Hall, from 5 to 8 o'clock this even ing for the benefit of the relief fund. The Your.g People's Missionary Society of Memorial Presbyterian Church will meet this evening at the residence of Rev. IL A. Edson, No. 442 North Pennsylvania street. "Germany" ia the subject of the papers and conversation at the Woman s t loo this after noon, and the influence on American life and scholarship and its. emigrants in America are tbe topics to be considered. Arthur Y. Brown, who Las been a student in the law office of Harrison, Hines & Miller for three years, has opened an office of his own in the room formerly occupied by Ross Clark, at the corner of Delaware and Washington streets. Daniel Daugherty, of the Richardson Drnz Company, has jnst returned from St. Louis where, in a spirited competition, he sold ten earloads, aggregating $11,000, of the new windowglass made at Marion, Ind. This company has the credit of buying tbe first box of windowglass manufactured in this Slate. rose-m'intyre. Special to the Indianapolis Journal, Crawfordsville, Dec. 1. This mornine. at 9 o'clock, tbe marriage of John B. Rose, of Wabash, and Miss Fannie B. Mclntyre wa solemnized bv Rev. J B Porter, in the pretence of manv friends. A lunch wa served tne enest. and this afternoon the brids and groom left for their home at Wabash. KENYON-WILLIS. Special to tbe Indianasolis Journal. Noblesville, lod., Dec L Mr. E.- C. Kenyon, of Noblesville, and Miss Anna Willis, of Delaware, O., were married at noon to-day, at

the residence of the bride's mother, in Delaware, the Rev. E. R Willis, pi Marysville,.Cal., uncle of tbe bride, officiating. Misa Willis is an exceedingly pleasant 1 adv. loved by all who know ber. The newly-married couple will make their home in Noblesville, whera Mr. Kenyon is ia business. Inscription Over the Hearth. JenDie June, in American Magazine. If there is a broad, plain surface of marble, wood or brik beneath the mantel it offers an excellent place for a motto, or homely legend, of which many that are simple and appropriate may be found. From the Cotter's Saturday Night we gets "The wee Wt ingle And the clean hearth-stane." And again, one finds: "Old wood to burn. Old friends to love." "The ruddy blaze And crackling logs." A couplet such as either of these, in bold, strong, fantastic lettering, c&n be painted on the stone or bricks, or a strip of artist s canvas may be tinted and form the background The strip should be tacked in place before it is painted. It can. of course, be removed later should o ne wish to make a change.

Buy your hats of W. D. Seaton, 25 N. Pennsylvania street. Hollweg & Reese paid $2, 103 duty on 116 crates of earthenware. Christmas PresentsFive dollars for life-size Bromo-CraTon Pictures: former price, 9)10. Those wanting tbia work before the holidays should place their orders now. Call and see this beautifol work. Pickerell's New York Gallery, 391. East Washington street. Grasp the Opportunity Of your life and order one of those elegant and acceptible holiday presents, made by tbe "Original and Only Indiana Electro-Photo-Enlarging Company. " A life-size portrait for "Ten Dollars." Satisfaction and a perfect likeness guaranteed. Beware of cheap imitations. No. 54 N. Pennsylvania Street, "Domestic Sewing Machine Office." Ice ToolsWe are agents for the well-known W. T. Woods Ice Tools. Catalogues furnished on ap plication, and tools at manufacturers' priees. Don't wait, but send in your orders so you can be sure of having them in good time. HlLDEBRAND & FUGATE, 52 S. Meridian st, Indianapolis. PRICES LOW. TEKMS EASY. OYER TWO HUNDRED PIANOS AND ORGANS TO SELECT FROM. Stoinwav. hallett & Davis, Knabe and Everett Pianos, Store & Clark and Wilcox & White Organs. Old instruments taken in exchange. THEO. PFAFFLIN & CO., 82 and 84 North Perm. St. MOORISH fret - work and Arabian latticework, for transoms or door and window decorations, made to order at the Art Rooms of J. M. BOWLES, 3 East Washington st, FULL LI2STB OF HOLIDAY GOODSI China, Plush, Dolls, Glass, Bronze, Toys. I. N. HEIMS, 44 and 46 E. Washington St. REAL' ESTATE. Seme rare bargains in Real Estate, Business Blocks, Inside Lots, Dwelling Houses. CHAS. W. BROUSE & CO., Rooms 2 and 5 Thorpe Block, East Market St. PANG TIM Has opened, at Xo. 12 North Meridian slreet, west side, a fine anortmont of Chinese ami Japanese goods his own importation. Fine wall panels, silks, vases, r s 3 jars, tea sets, sun-sbades, fire-screens, fans, vandal wood boxes, tortoise-shell work, pureti-bowls. Chinese and Japanese dolis, napkins, etc. Also, fine teas. BROWNING & SON. Wholesale and Retail Druggists. SPI0E3, DRUGS, SOAPS. DYE STUFFS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. APOTHECARIES' HALL, 7 and 9 East Washington St The Old Gale Property Froctine 250 feet on Massachusetts avenue, corner of Bellefontaine street, is the best investment in tbe city at the price. Sewerage, gas, water and street improvements complete, and will have the first natu ral gas. Very few people are aware that fifty passenger trains arrive and depart daily from the Massachu setts avenue depot. The City Council acted wisely when they appropriated $15,000 to assist in its construction. Massachusetts avenue is the coming business thoroughfare, and the old Gale Property will be very valuable. JOHN M. TODD & CO., Agts, 2ii East Washington St RILEY'S NEW BOOK, AFTERWHILES ! PRICE S1.20. Ey mail, oa receipt of price. CATHCART, OLELAND .& CO., 26 East Washington. SU

BLINN 20 West Washington St

Cloaks at Cost! You can buy a $25. 00 Plush Cloak for .$18.00 You can buy a 30.OO Plush Cloai for... 21.00 You can buy a 35.00 Plush Cloak for... 27.50 You can buy a 7.50 Newmarket for... 4.50 The above is no humbug. Come and be convinced. I have a few Ce.Ycoea left to close at 3o a yard. Remnants of Cotton Flannels at 4c, worth double. Christmas is approaching, and you will sooa need Christmas Presents. Wo will sell you a good Handkerchief for 2o We will sell you a splendid Handkerchief for.. 5o TVe will sell you a Linen Handerehief for , . .80 We will sell you a linen Handkerchief at whole sale price. Finest and cheapest line of Mufflers in the city. A full line of Fans, Pocket-books and Novel ties for the holidays. BLINN "Art Bazar" Better describes a high-class jewelry store than tbe old term. Art objects bava created an enormous trade, and somehow they seem suitable adjuncts to jewelry, and the two are found together. Pottery, bronzes and even elegant articles of what might strictly be called furniture occupy a large place in the best jewelry stores. We invite you to come and see this best jewelry store, with its holiday display of art objects. JEWELERS. 12 E. Washington St. ATTENTION, HOTEL MEN. FOR SALE, EASY TERMS, BISSEL HOTEL. Columbus. Tnd. Substantial brick bmldinar. 6 larre business rooms on ground floor, about 3U guests' rooms above. Laundry acd culinary department convenient and in good repair. HENRY COE & CO., Agents, Indianapolis. A. W. BRAYTON, M. E. OFFICE: Northwest corner Ohio and Meridian Sts. RESIDENCE: 808 E. Washington St.

The attention of gentlemen who ENOW what a GOOD CIGrAR is and should be, is invited to

The JERSEY

For superior workmanship and delicacy of flavor IT HAS NO EQUAL in Five-Cent Goods. csrSupplied to the Retail Trade by DANIEL STEWART. HAVE YOUR SHIRTS 3IADE TO ORDER by THE "EXCELSIOR" SHIRT FACTORY, 3S East Washington Street. The cheapest place in the city to buy Men's Fine Furnishing Goods. Branch office Excelsior Steam Laundry. GHAS. E. KREGELO, Funeral Director, Nos. 77, 79 and 8i NORTH DELAWARE STREET. dTelephone connection at office (564) and residence (1093). Free Ambclastce. BALDWIN, MILLER & CO., JOBBERS I1ST American Watches, Mj and Optical Goods. T0O THE TRADE ONLY. Indianapolis. 17 South. jVIeridian street. EARLY BREAKFAST STOVES & RANGES. Faultless and InyinciWBase-Heaters.

GEO. McOUAT, 6i and 63 W. Washington St. HOLIDAY NOVELTIES

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INDIANA PAPER COMPANY, 21 to 25 East Maryland Street FRESH CUT FLOWERS. CHARLES RE IM AN, Florist, has opened a first-class CUT FLOWER department at Frank M. Talbott's wood and willow-ware store, opposite Postoffice. FRESH CUT FLOWERS kept constantly on hand. AU kinds of FLORAL EMBLEMS made up in the moat artiatio manner; also Holland Bulbs, Lilies, Tulips, Crocuses, Hyacinths, etc Give mo call. COAL HODS & COAL YASES.F1RE SETS & FIRE SCREENS LILLY & STALNA.KER,

Valon'H Old Stand.

Af Ladies wjli find many novelties suitaL ble for art needle-work. Among other A IKpi-f things are Florasene Sprays and Sticks, liUCl tCh -ile Unnliniies. Arrasene Work,

rtr"jL ' o etc., etc. V Kote Wall-Papers at wholesale. Coin and see.

Gall

K. KL. Kris Kringle. Yon mean "Krist Sin die, says the purist. May be we da May be we mean "Kome Kvick." We know we mean that we have an array of art fabrics and forms that delight the eye, and lighten the heart and lighten the pocket-book, too. But not much. You'd be surprised to know what a wealth of dainty and beautiful things we have gathered ready to your hand and for your handiwork, at comparitively small cost. Taste and the ingenuity of mechanical appliances these days, work wonders. Things that kings couldn't buy a generation ago are now within the reach of all. We shall be pleased to show them to you, and if we may say ''Some Evict" we mean by it that our holiday display is now komplete. rASTMAN, K SCHLEICHER, r& LEE. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS Six houses on good-sized adjoining lots, now paying $600 per annum, at $4,800. Two lots on New Jersey street, south of Seventh, each 46.8 by 150, at $1,330 each. A valuable corner on North Illinois street, now paying $2,800, at $23,000. John S. Spann & Co., 34 East Market Street. SACHET POWDERS AND PERFL.IES. A Fine Assortment of BOTTLES suitable for. covering, at SLOAN'S DR,T' STORE, 22 West Washir u Street DR. W. B. FLETCHER, Late Superintendent Indiana Hospital for the Insane Office: Hotel English; entrance on Meridian St. Residence, 453 N. Meridian St. TELEPHONE 33L J. N. HURTY, M. D.. AJTALYT I C .t CHEMIST. Waters. Ores, Clays and General Analyses THE N"o. 64 Bast Washington Srywt.

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