Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1888 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JODKNAti, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1888

FRIDAY'S FIXINGS

TLij are so numerous, and speak to well for them iklves, lilt all we can lay U look at this SPECIAL SALE: SHk and Plush lloodi , worth from 2 to $3.50, for 23e. -Tobon and Knit Caps from 5e to 25e. Trimmed llata at $1.50 to $2.25, worth $3.50 to 50 dosen Cream Silk MulSera at (1.10 each, worth 51.50. Silk Ilandfcerchiefs at 15e, worth C3o. Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchief at 10c, worth 20c Ladies' Lace Pins 23c, worth 50c Pocket-books 49c, worth 73c . A manufacturer's s&mple line of Tery fine double Z)amask S-ets, at from to $12.50 a set, worth just doable. A&e all-wool Scarlet Blanket at 3 a pair, worth $7. 36 fob plain all-wool Goth Dress Gooda only 29c, worth 50c . 3j-ineh checked all-wool Dreis Gooda 31c, regular trice 50c . 36-Inch Cashmere, in all colors, special price 120, worth doable. Special prices on Fiances, scarlet, gray and bine twills, at 25c 33e and 40o. Short lengths in good cloths, for boys wear, at half price. Gents' all-wool HV.f-Hose for 20c, cheap at 35c Ladies' Ribbed Merino Hose, regular made, 15c, Worth 30e. Ladiee' Jersey Ribbed Vests for 35e, worth G5o. Job lot Cutor and Undressed Kid Gloves for 50c, told at 91.25. L. S.AYRES & CO Wanted Square Pianos IN EXCHANGE ON NEW UPRIGHTS. We are prepared to allow the best posaible prices to those who bare old, second-hand or new Square Pianos, Organs or Melodeons in exchange on Upright Pianos. Persons baring such instruments should not fail to pre ns a call or write us fully. Jianos and Organs for Rent CHEAPER THAN ANY PLACE IN THE CITY. D. JL RAIMfl & CO Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Decker Brothers, Haines Brotbere. Fischer and D. IX. Baldwin A Co-' inanos. and ESTEY. SHONINGES and HAMILTON Organs. Parties at a distanee desiring bargains should not fail to write for fuller descriptions. nrTUNING and REPAIRING a specialty. Orders for moving given prompt attention. S5, 97 aid 99 M Peosjlraaii St . ART GOODS PICTURES FOR Wedding and Birthday Gifts. A beautiful Stock of Proof Etchings. H. L1EBER & CO., ART EMPORIUM, 33 South Meridian St, NEW BOOKS DONOVAN A MODERN ENGLISHMAN. By Edna Lyall 50 OTTO OF THE SILVER HAND. Written and illustrated by Howard Tjle 2.00 THE RICJHT HON. W. E. GLADSTONE'S CRITICISM OF HUBERT ELSI 'RE.... -15 THE COURT OF CHARLES TV. ARomanee of the EscuriaL By B. Perez Galdos 50 THE BOW MERRILL CO 16 & 18 W. Washington St. The New York Store ESTABLISHED 1833. THANKSGIVING All good housekeepers take great pride in their Table Linens. The near approach of Thanksgiving Day will necessitate a close scrutiny of the condition of your Table Linens at home and then a visit to The New York Store, where you can find everything needed to supply any needs you may have in the way of Table Cloths, Tea Cloths, Napkins, Doylies, etc., etc. Elegant Tabic Linen in sets to match. PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES. PETTIS, BASSETT & CO Amusements. Mr. Charles T. Farslce, who begins a three sights' engagement at Entlieh's to-night, is a ver satile and original eomedian who does not depend tipon' 'horse plyrf or bis effectiveness. In his new plsy, "A Grass Widow,' which will be present ed, be has excellent opportunities to display his talents. Ths piece is said to be very bright and atnusinz throughout, and it bss made a decided til elsewhere. The sBcporting; company is a good one. There will be no advance in prices. Mr. Parsloe bas kindly tendered a benefit to Major Robert Anderson Post, G. A. R, and tickets f"r the evening on which that perform ance is to be given will be for sale by members of the order. "Fate is drawing good andiences at the Paik and will nil out the week, afternoon and even log. Ad Arinoar Warehouse. Phil Amour & Co., of Chicago, are thinking cf establishing a branch house in Indianapolis. Agents of the company, who have been in the eity, negotiating for property upon which to build, state that it is the firm's intention to pro Tide facilities for doing an annual business of tl.5C0,C00. if it is deeided to come here. No killing will be done, but a large warehouse or refrigerator will be erected and fresh meat sapplied to local dealer. Accident tuaTinstr, Joseph Kemp, a tinner, living on Meridian street, near South, while working on a bouse, yesterday, oo Hellefontaine street, fell and broke hi right lee. It had to be amputated below the knee. He was removed to bis hoino by Xregelo, and was attended by Dr. Combs.

?gyr p&xlor 00 is At Wxu. L Elder's,

ODD-FiJLLOWS GRAND LODGE.

Ecrorts of Several Officers Sboin? the Excellent Condition of the Order The Indiana Grand Lodge of Oddfellow began f3 annual meeting at the Temple, yesterday, with the largest attendance ever recorded in the biatory of the order in this State. The interest in the proceedings was unusually well sustained even to the more formal work. The grand master in his report showsd that the order is gaining steadily in membership, and, as there bas been no diminution in the popular regard for It, be would predict a large increase in the coming jear. "Since my last report,' be continued, 'l have granted charters for Rebekah lodges at Concordia, Clay eounty; Connersville, Fayette county; Metamora, Franklin county; Oaktown, Knox county; and at Waterloo, DeKalb eounty. The lodges instituted by dispensation ore: Bright Light Lodge, No C42, Coal BluSP, Vigo county; Carlos City Lodge, o. 643, Carlos City, Randolph county; rns LodWi No. CU, Jackson, Marion county; Sliver Valley Lodge, No. C43, New Providence, Uark county; Lyons Lodee, No. W7. Lyons, Ureene county, Hamilton Lodge, No. C48, Hamilton, S,ceuben county. Three lodges have surrendered their charters. 0f Kebekah lodges Naomi, No. 3, at Moncie, and Three Link, No. 45, at Larwill, Whitley county, were resuscitated, while Seymour Lodge, No. 204, and Ltneoln Ledge. No. 414, Seymour, were consolidated." In speaking of the Daughters of Rebekah, the grand master jays the attention given to them is still on the Increase, and he anticipates greater development should the Grand Lodge enact the chapter ? ,LW wbich bas been proposed on their behalf. The district deputies have, generally, done their work well and promptly, but he regrets that a Lumber had failed to report. Referring to the Odd-fellows' Aid and Protective Association, be reported that he bad approved the by-laws of the association but sinee then be had reached the conclusion that the association ousht not to bo allowed to insure non-beneficial Odd-fellows, nor to set aside all application fees and 20 per cent, of collections on death assessments into a reserve fond which is not liable for death benefits. lie recommended that a resolution be passed denying to the association the right to do these things, and thus place it on an equality with other associations. The report then gave in detail the decisions of the grtad master relating to questions suggested by the grievances of members, the rights as to benefits and other matters of that kind. The grand secretarr. B. F. Foster, renorted that the net increase in membership for the term Is 1,349. During the same period there were 1.824 Initiations. Nineteen hundred and forty-six brothers and 1C1 widowed families have been relieved. The sum of 839.204 82 has been paid for the relief of brothers; $2,906.77 for the relief oi widowed families; $208.97 for the education of orphans: 810.527.03 for burying the dead. and $3,476.09 for other charitable purposes, making the total amount of relief 8o6.383.C3. This is the largest sum expended for relief in any one term for several years. The total number of Odd-fellows In the 'State under the juris diction of the Grand Lodge is $20,559. The resources of the lodges are $1,674,709.29, and the receipts from lodges for the year were $10J,107.47, and expenses $09,857.72. The report of the grand treasurer, T. P. Haughey, showed the assets of the Grand Lodge general fond to be: Cash on band, $11,845.75; Grand Lodge Hall stock, $32,800; total, $44,645 27. The recemts of this fond lor the year were $19.C12.8L The receiDts of the Grand Lodge Hall fund were, including a balance of $6,852,43 at last report, $11,550.01. There was at tbe date of the report this year a balance of $7,464.27. From the Grand Lodge trustees a report was received agreeing with the treasurer's statement The afternoon session was devoted to routine business, iu which there was nothing of publio interest. The lodge will elect officers and close its session to-day. TUB FEEBLE-MINDED CI1ILDEEN. What the State Is Doing in Providing for Their Protection and Instruction. The tenth annual report of the board of trus tees of the Indiana School for Feeble-minded Youth, for the fiscal year ending Oct 31, 1S88, was received by Governor Gray yesterday, being the first cf this years reports thus far received by him. Most of the State institutions reporting to him reserve their communications until a date inconveniently near the time when bis own message is due. The report specially mentioned, which is signed by Trestees RA.K. Hackett, Mary T. Wilson and A. II. Shaffer, contains a full list of officers, trustees, teachers and other employes of the Institution, and is accompanied by extended statements from the superintendent and physician, whicb, with the information furnished by the trustees as to the past expenditures and future needs of the school, make up quite a voluminous document At the outset the trustees refer to the large increase In the population of the school through the enlargement, by recent legislation, of tbe classes entitled to admission. It wss intended when the Eastern Iodiana Hospital was obtained to make no increase cntil the Fort Wayne building was completed, but the change in the conditions governing admission resulted in so many applications that it was decided to admit 110 more pupils, and the trusteees drew on the fund for equipping the new building to tbe extent of $7,437.63 to aedommodate this number with bedding and other necessaries. The allowance per capita is ssid to be less than that of any similar institution in tbe United States, and to this fact is attributed the deficiency for the past year, which is given at o !." -rk i ; i i 1 t $,jj. t j, sou u caving oieo iucuitbu xor provisions and fuel. The trustees hope that a more liberal per capita will be recommended by the Governor to tbe General Assembly. As to tbo new building the attention of tbe Governor is called to the fact that only $50,000 was anprocriated for it at the last session of the Lecislature. Nearly all grades of defective children are now admitted under the State regulations. The last census of 18S3 showed that there were 1,800 feeble-minded persons in Indiana, lience the trustees concluded to build with a view to providing an institution hsving capacity for 400 occupants instead of the smaller number originally contemplated. The land for the site cost $10,000, and $7,437.63 was expended for furnisbines as above stated, leaving a balance of $32,512.37. The building w&4 let to Wm. Moellering, the lowest bidder, at $37,027.05. and $740 50 was paid to the architects for plans, etc., leaving another deficit of $5,255.22, which it is hoped the Legislature will be asked by tbe Governor to be provided for. The regolar appropriations asked for ar as follows: For completing the main building, $20,000; for the east and west additions, $55,000; furnishings, $10,000; hospital and furnishings, $10,000; boiler-house. $1,500; 6team boilers, $10,000; steam beating, $11,400; pump and fans, $0,500; electrie light plant, $6,000; steam engine. $1,500; laundry buildincr, $5,000: laundry machinery, $3,000; plumbing, $12,000; sewerage, $10,000; cisterns. $900; tunnels. $1,200; fire apparatus. $3,C00; fire escapes, $2,000; water supply, $2,000; barn, $3,000; bakery. $3.000; cold storage-room, $1,500: grading, fencing, trees, etc., $10,000. Total, $193,300. The reports of th? superintendent and physician attached to that of the trustees show a sat isfactory condition cf their respective depart ments. ADVANCING A GOOD WORK. Closing Business of the Boys' and Girls' Home and Employment Association. At the session of the Boys' and Girls' Home and Employment Association, yesterday morn Ing. the attention of the delegates was mainly riven to tbe discussion of the future work of the executive and finance committees. A perma nent committee on finance for Indianapolis was organized, consisting of the following mem bert: CM. Geo. W. Johnston, chairman; James L. Kingsbury, editor of Indiana Farmer, T.J. Charlton, superintendent of Indiana Reform School, Plaiofield; Charles Ileckmao, Mrs. ?)Iiller, Col John W. Ray, vice-president Bank of Commerce, and Miss Mollie Hay, formerly connected witn tne inaiaoapous rsewsooys Home. TMi committee will eommenee its work at onee. Its headquarters being at Colonel John s ton's office, Nos. 14 and 15 Union Block. Ex pease bills were presented from Win. IK Bur ford. Levy Brothers & Co., and Baker & Ran dolpb for printing which had been donated, and for this assiitance tbeoks were returned. A similar general acknowledgement to a nam ber of prominent prtntm? bouses in Chicago, Minneapolis, Kansas City and other places, who had supplied gratuitously all the printed matter of the association fcr the year, was then adopted. A vote cf thanks wss then unanimously extended to

the pres of the city. Tbe finance committee w&s instructed to publish entire the proceedings of the convention at a early. date as possible. Colonel Alexander Homeland was re-elected president of the association.- He was empowered to appoint an executive and other committees at his discretion. The First Baptish Church was then warmly than ted by. the association for its boepltality in extending ibe use of its buildiDg, and the convention adjourned to meet next year at Los Angeles. CaL, in" conjunction with tbe National Prison Reform Association, and all other associations engased. in this work who may during the year accept tbe invitation to enter the joint convention. 'Colonel Ilcgeland will deliver the last addrers during his present visit to Indianapolis at thechion meeting to be held at the Second Presbyterian Church, Sunday evening next He will tell of the circumstances that led to his entering his peculiar field of work, and narrate his personal experiences with boys in all the great cities.

FLOWER MISSION FAIR. Many Attractive Articles 0fTrcd at the Booths in This Home of Mother Goose. There were visitors present all day yesterday at the fair, and quite a number of sales were made. The home-made candies in the candy booth, the contribution of a silent partner, have been liberally purchased. The French candies are also excellent The portieries continue a great attraction. The tapestry painting to be given to the ons felling the most tickets is on exhibition and attracts general attention. There are also in the art booth some new pieces of Rookwviod pottery. Jacob Cox bas given three pretty paintings, and there are some cabinet photographs of General Harrison and daughter, Mrs. McKee. The hampers for eale in the basket booth are real Indian manufacture, and came from Canada. Something entirely new here are the porch cushions, made of grass. An effective decoration which may be seen in this booth is a disc, from which is suspended a bamboo port! ere, and inside, one above another, are hung three fancy lanterns. In tbe China and linen booth there are some beautiful articles in drawn work and embroidery. The China pieces are in Uaviland, Limoges, Royal Worcester, and other fine makes. The pot pourri, for rose jars, is a specialty, and Is fragrant and lasting. The design and decorations here are unique. The flower-garden is something pretty in the arrangement. At tbe back is a high brick-wall, and climbing roses remind one of the gardens often described. Beautiful fresh flowers can be bad at all hours. A fish-net drapery bas been effectively added to the fish-pond decorations. This booth corresponds to what, in former years, bas been a grab-bag. Among the articles for sale in tbe gypsy camp are twelve candy receipts, printed, and having a beautifully-decorated corner done in water-colors. There are dozens and dozens of dolls waiting to be bought for Christmas gifts, together with a doll-house, carriages, swings and hammocks. Tbe dolls are of all sizes and prices, and all aro well dressed. Tbe English inn is just the place for a good 5 o'clock tea, in good old English style. The quaint little pilgrim chairs, which were so rapidly sold last year, and tome spin-ning-wheels may be found here. Notes of the Fair. Among the visitors to the fair last night were Mrs. Benjamin Harrisoo, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McKee. There will be & rehearsal this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, of the tableaux illustrating Dore's Bible gallery, which will be the entertainment for to-night The door receipts were about tbe same as on the opening night, and there were large sales in all the booths, so that already the fair is an assured success. The playing by the children in Mr. Emll Znmpfe's orchestra Is most highly spoken of. The way in which the little ones draw their bows, and in such good time and tune, is won derful. By a curious coincidence the lady at whose bouse the Flower Mission was organized and the lady who received the first banquet ever given by tbe society were present at the open ing of the fair on Tuesday right The ladies serving the lunch to-day will be from St. Paul, Christ, Meridian-street, First Christian, Memorial, Central-aveuue and Third Presbyterian churches. To-morrow the luneh will be given by the ladies of the First Presbyterian, Mayflower, Holy Ionocent3, Fourth Presbyterian and Plymouth churches. The entertainment last night was opened with the beautiful "Flower Mission" tableau, and was followed by a banjo trio by Messrs. Will Taylor, Herbert Collins and Maurice Butler, which was played as only they can play, and was recalled. The "Amateur Pantomime Rehearsal" was very cleverly done. Each ono who took part carried out the idea admirably? and tbe song, the piano solo, the love scene, the recitation and the tableaux could not have been improved npon by amateurs. THE STATE OF S0CTU DAKOTA. Governor-Elect 3Iellette Talks of Its Wants, Great Resources and Future. Governor-elect A. C Mellette, of southern Dakota, and Jadgo A. S. Gifford, Delegate of the Territory, were at the New Deniecn last night, preparing for their departure homeward, and the former talked freely of their visit to this city and its object "We- did not come," said Gov. Millstte, "to ascertain Gen. Harrison's views on tbe subject of the admission of Dakota as a State in the Union, or the admission of North and South Dakota as two separate States. We knew his personal opinions on those subjects, and have had substantial proofs of his interest in our welfare heretofore. What we wanted to talk to bim about 'was the propriety of calling a special session of Congress to consider these, and similar questions affecting other Territories wnich should long since have been in the Union as States. The political revolution baa been so recent that we have not bad time to canvass the opinions of Congressmen-elect, but we are satisfied a majority of the members of the next Congress favor the admission of both northern and southern Dakota. If a special session can be secured we shall arrange our matters and be ready to come in whenever the door is opened. There is no division of opinion in Dakota over tbe question of admittlog the northern and southern portions as separate States. The latter is a little the larger in point of population and square miles, but northern Dakota has now a population larger than Wisconsin had when that State was admitted, aod the residents of that section of Dakota are increasing rapidly and steadily In numbers. It contains a large area of some of the best farming country in the world, and its growth is substantial and permanent, althouch its products are not as varied or extensive S3 those of the southern part Both of them are entitled to statehood, and the feeling among our people is unanimous in favor of division and admission." "What are the drawbacks of territorial govern mentl'' "Well, in the first place, we have no Constitution to regulate legislation, and one legislature can undo all the work of ita predecessors. The consequence is that interest on loans whicb is now fixed with us at a legal rate of 12 per cent, ranees all the way from 24 to 36 per cent, per annum on chattel mortgages, while in Minnesota, just over tbe line, money can be borrowed for 8 per cent. under more stable forms of government Then, too, we cannot utilize our school lands under a territorial form of government and have to walk around the school sections of land whicb lie between our farms and yield us nothing while we pay 2 and 3 per cent, in taxes to keen up our good school system. There are other inconveniences, suehas the importation of outsiders as territorial officers to administer our affairs, these outsiders sometimes being notoriously unfit for the places they are appointed to occupy; but I need not enlarge on these inconveniences. It is enough to say that we are entitled to come io as State?, and are heartily and unanimously in favor of such admission." m v Counellmen Caught Napping. There was an important bit or two of legislation in the Council on: Monday night that escaped the notice of the reporters. In fact, some of tbe counellmen did cot know what they had done until informed of it afterwards. Along toward 11 o'clock, when, everybody was careless and sieepy. the ordinance granting tbe McNeal syndicate the right to constrnct a system of street railways on the South Side was called up by members -and repealed by an almost unanimous veto. Nothing was said at the time about it being tbe McNeal ordinance, and the members suppoeed they were votiogto repeal some unimportant measure. The other action was the passage of the ordinance requiring all electrie-Iigbt companies that may hereafter come Into the city to put their wires under gronnd. It, too, waa merely called by number, and hurried through vitboutits opponents understanding the full effect cf the actisn.

t

GENERAL HARRISOYS CALLERS. The Visitors Who Come with Good WishesTime Set Apart fortbRetionofPriends.3 The callers at General Harrison's roiidense yesterday were considerably augmented by members of the Grand Lodge I. O. O. F., which is now holding its sessions in this city. Among other visitors who paid their respects were Congressman Joe Cannon, jof Illinois: Gen. James ! M. Shackelford, of Eransville; A. K. Sills, of Monticello, and State Senator S. P. Thompson, cf Rensselaer. Judgs Gifford and Governorelect Mellette, of ' JSaath Dakota, called in the evening - before leaving for borne. The necessities for General Harrison to be master; of,-at least, a portion of bis time, will be apparent to everybody upon the mere statement Ha is,' therefore, compelled to ask that those who desire to see him will arrange their calls, if at all possible, between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock of each day, during which time he will be rial to see those who may have business with him. Mrs, Harrison, also, wishes to say that ah will receive her lady friends from 2 to 5 o'clock of each Wednesdav afternoon, and that the General and herself will receive all friends between S and 11 p. m. of each ! Wednesday. The mail received presents a good many illustrations of the lack of , Information that prevails among various classes of office-seekers. One genius, who does not live either in Maine or Massachusetts, sends in an application for a postmastsrship in one or the other of those States, and leaves the choice of States to General Harrison, the only absolute condition being that the place shall be worth from $400 to $1,000. Tbe General's late fence is being widely distributed. A copy of the Portland Oregonian received here this week states that Mrs. R M. Riner and daughters, formerly of this city, and now residents of Portland, Ore., returned there recently from a visit to this city dearing with them the butt end of a paling which Mrs. Riner s ecured here as a souvenir. Last night tbe following telegram was received from the Illinois Association of ex-Prisoners of War, in session at Bloomington, that State:, "Comrade Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis. Iud. "Accept the congratulations of the Union exprisoners of war of Illinois on your glorious viatory. Your election opens a patriotic epoch in the history of our beloved country. Our comrades will now receive ust, liberal and fraternal treatment from the President of the country tbey suffered and fougiu to sae." Anniversary of Mr. Ilcodricka's Death. The Hendricks Club will observe the anniversary of tbe death of Vice-president Thomas A. Hendricks next Sundsy. At 1:45 o'elock in the afternoon tbe elub will meet at its rooms, and after that will go to Crown Hill Cemetery, where appropriate memorial exercises will bo held around the grave. Dr. Jenekes will offer prayer, after which Governor Gray will deliver an address appropriate to the occasion. The members of tbe elub have been requested to meet this evening to make the final arrangement for the observances. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Harvey T. Seburn and Cora E. Webb, Charles A. Gray and Elvis Francis, Henry C Roebke and Minnie E. Brocking, Alexander T. Drysdale and Mary E. Taylor, Clayton Bartholomew and Elizabeth Duncan, William Quishenbury and Lizzie Hamilton, Greenup Senders and Mary Lemons, George C. Woessner and Minnie Gary, John T. Gardner and Mamie C. Gorman, Christian G. Getter and Katie F. Heitz. Ostrich Feathers Parties are gniog around representing they are from the feather-works. Beware. Leave your goods only at the feather-works. No collectors. J. J. I a win, 18 S. Illinois st A New Use One of the fire-proof identifying'medals of the National Benefit Association served a new purpose to-day. One of tbe holders of an accident policy in thia company lost his medal with a bunch of keys. The finder telephoned to the N. B. A. office and in a few minutes bad the name aod residence of tbo owner of the keys. . Notice is hereby given that Henry Dunkar, has resicned his position of chief book-keeper of II. Herrmann, New York fnrniture raanutactory, and in bis stead Mr. Herman Shutz has been employed as bis successor, who will transact the business. XL Herrmann. Thanksgiving Turkeys Always taste better when carved with good tools. We have the best assortment in tbe State, from one dollar to thirty dollars per set. Call and make your selections aifd look through our stock of natural-gas brass goods. HlLDEBRAND & FUGATX, 52 S. Meridian st Wrought Steel Ranges. The "M. & D." wrought steel ranges: all kinds of fuel, including natural gas. Send for list of references. Heating stoves for natural gas. "Howe" ventilating base-burner. Do not buy till you see it. "Happy Thought" cast rangos, "Success" natnral-gas cooking stoves. Wm. H. Bkmxxtt & Sox. 33 & Meridian st GEMS Speaking of a woman gorgeously arrayed, French people will say, ' She "bas put on all her diamonds," not all her jewelsbecause the diamond, being so much tbe greate r, absorbs the lesser jewels. There are diamonds and diamonds, as all the world knows, and the difference in tbe beauty, as well as in the value of tbe stones, is very great. We have diamonds and other precious stones worth your while to see.

B WaH(.

LARGEST CARPET-HOUSE

ALB

CARPETS: No other house carries as . large a stock or as great a variety of Carpets as I do. In my recent purchases of Moquettes, Wiltons, Body and Tapestry Brussels, Ingrains, etc., I have secured many patterns, of which I have the exclusive sale in this territory. As to prices, I can give the LOWEST IN THIS MARKET. Do not make any pur chases wittibut first examining my stock. No trouble to show goous. r OS" LOOK AT MY J' J.

A IL BER

wast

Dteliaous Fast

REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS as to Purity anil WMesomeness of tho Royal Baking Powder; " I haTO tested the Royal Baking rowder and find it composed of pnro rad wholesome Ingredients. It Is a cream of tartar powder of a high degree of merii aDd does not contain either alom or phosphates, or other injurious substance?. "E. G.Lott, Ph.D." "Tho Royal Bakins Powder is the purest and most reliable baking po- der offered i. .t in. II a in, r "

"Tho Royal Bakin" Powder Is purest baking powder of -ffhich I havo knowledge. NEW MEDICAL BOOKS United States Dispensatory. ICthed $.00 Hint's Phvsiology. New edition 7.00 lioberts's Practice of Medicine. New ed Medical Jurisprudence. Reese.. Disorders of Digestion. lirunton Cancer of tbe Uterus. Williams H.oO 2.50 4.50 S.OO .75 Diseases of the Skin. Crocker. National Formulary of Unofiieinal Preparations CATHCART, CLELAND & CO 2G East Washington Street Jas. F. Ftiley, President; E. O. Cornelius, Viee-Presl-den:; O. N. FrenzeL Secretary. The National Trust and SAFE DEPOSIT GO io South Meridian St., Indpls. (Rear of Merchants' National Bank.) Absolutely fire and burglar-proof vault for tbe safe keeping of Securiti and Other Valuables. Safes for rent at $5 and upws4 per year. Call and visit vault. BRUSH BRILLIANCY Arc and Incandescenca ELECTRIC LIGHTS. For particulars address HE- BRDSH ELECTRIC COMPANY. CLEVELAND, OHIO P.AJSTG- YIM At No. 7 Massachusetts avenue, has opened a room and filled it witn rare kinds of Chinese and Japanese Work. Japanese Curtains, Rose Jar Perfumes, Vases, Fire Screens, etc Many kinds of Chinese Tea Sets. etc. Also, Chinese leas. Subscribe for the Indiana State Journal

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR PAEEOTT & TAGGAET'S 1 SNOWFLAKE BREAD (SOJNIICTIIIGr 2sEWO This bread is manufactured from the finest material the market affords. It is the most nourishing, whitest and palatable bread ever made. Please give it a trial. TO THE PUBLIC Those about to bulla will find It an object to call upon EDWARD SCHURMANN. No. 2 Odd fellows Hall, Indianapolis, Ind., State Agent for the Chicago Art Glass Company, as we are prepared to UNDERSELL all competitors in Stained, Ornamental or Beveled Plate Glass for Housework. Memorial and Church Windows a specialty.

Flannel? & 3 o Having built etahles adjoining with increased promptness. Our take full charge of laying out and o t o H Funeral FUNERAL

C. E. KREGEL0 123 North Delaware St. NO CHARGE for CHAPEL for cervices. Oriy Free Amklacce. Telephone 56

mn a Mr-on Tin MP n a n

PKANK .A.. BLNCI-IRD, UNDERTAKER G6 North Pennsylvania St Telephone 411.

ER

r 1 DRAPERIES: I have never carried so complete a Drapery stock as I now offer to my patrons. Nothing renders a house more inviting and cheerful than artistic draperies. Do not trust the making of draperies to unskillful hands. Rich stuffs, by bungling handling, often fail to give desired effects. The workmen I employ in this lepartmont are skillful, and never fail to impart the desired artistic effects. WINDOW - DISPLAY nn

G

POWER fcksome Ere In quality and hi;hest in stprngth of any Wii, HcMcetr-j-, I'h. P." SOUPS TACKED 2 DOZ. 3 LB. CANS IN CASE. Huckins's Parker House

H O S T O N . IOZE??. SUCH. Mock Turtle $3.90 ;5c Chicken 3.90 35c Ox Tail 4.25 40c Mullagatawney 4.35 40c Beef 3.90 35c Julienne 3.90 35c Pea 3.90 35c Tomato. 3.G5 33c Consomme 4.00 35c Vermicelli 3.90 35c Macaroni 3.90 35c Terrapin S.50 75c Soup and Bouilli 3.90 35c Okra or Gumbo 4.35 40c GreenTurtle 8.00 70c

We have, just in, a full lino of all of tho above popular brands of Huckins's celebrated Soups, at the Stores of H. He LEE, Buchanan, to our office we are prepared to attend calls Lady Attendant will go at all hours and dressing the bodies of ladies. S3 o - CO Directors. DIRECTOR w And LILLY & STALNAKER 04 E. Washington St. IN INDIANA WALL - PAPERS AND WALL -DECORATIONS: I am carrying all the latest styles now so popular in tho East delicate shadings, with floral friezes to match, in magnolias, fuchsias, chrysanthemums, ivy, pond lilies, etc. I would especially call attention of those desiring inexpensive papers, that I have many beautiful things in cheap patterns, quite a number of designs that heretofore havo only been produced in high-priced goods. THEN COME IN. i j J A

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