Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1889 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY) FEBRUARY . 20, 1889.

NEWMARKETS

AND SHORT WRAPS. A few left, they will bo sold for less than half price. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Sale a grand success. The largest stock ever shown in this market Best makes. Lowest prices. SPEING GOODS In every department. NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW SILKS, NEW TRIMMINGS, NEW GINGHAMS, NEW WHITE GOODS. Avast array. Come before the lines are broken. L. S. AYEES & CO. HIGH CLASS F ETCHINGS A number of new subjects just published, including a few small prints. H. LIEBER & CO.'S ART EMPORIUM, NO.83 SOUTH MERIDIAN ST ALBUM SALE Before purchasing our Albums for next season's trade Tre want to close out our Btock on hand at greatly reduced prices, See tlio west show-window. THE BOWEK-MERRILL CO 16 and IS W. Washington St. WHITE GOODS, NEW NEW NEW NEW . HEMSTITCHED NW new EMBRO I DERIES, NEw new 1MM LACES, NEW NEW at NEW NEW TTTW lorkT TnNEW NEW NEW NEW NEW 4 West Wash. St. THE KEWTOEKSTOEE Established 1853.1 0 SILK A FULL LINE mom satin mm AT "85 OEISTTS, Worth fully $125. All tho new shades. PRICES ALWAYS IK TLA IN FIGURES PETTIS, BASSETT & CO ELECTRIC STREET-RAILROADS. "Talk About the Tlans of 'the Citizens' StreetRailway and the Dudley Company. The announcement that tho Citizens Railway Company has under consideration the tnatter of applying lor permission to use an over-head electric system, instead of its present mnlo power, has caused considerahle talk in tho city. The need of some improved method of street-car transit js generally conceded, patrons of tho longer lines operated by the Citizens' company, such as those leading to Woodruff Placo and Irviugton, being especially clamorous for some bettermeutof present facilities. There is some diversity of opinion as to various lands of motors, tho friends of the Dudley company insisting that tho statements of Superintendent Shaffer, as to the inefficiency of the storage-battery cars, are incorrect. 'We know," said one of the promoters of the Dudley enterprise-"that the storage battery system has been perfected to tho extent that cars are run without difficulty or a distance of eight miles without recharging and improvements are constantly being made which increase tho efficiency of this class of motors. As to recharging the car there is no more difficulty about it than there is in changing tho cartridces in a shotgun. The car at the expiration of a certain number of trips is run into the charging-house, the batteries stored under its seats are renewed by a man stationed .there for that purpose and in iess than live minutes the car ? on the t main track again, iready for service. As soon as wo get trough our present litigation we will demonstrate that there are other ways of running an electric railway in Indianapolis than by tho overhead system." 44 When do you hope to put your plan into execution!' Must at Mon as the Supreme Court gets a chance topass upon the points involved In the controversy. shall make an effort to have the case advanced on the calendar, and th proposed commission for the relief of the Supreme Court may help us to aa earlier decision if the Legislature sees fit to establish it. Meantime wo aru not losing any leep over the matter. We have a pood bond to fall bark upon if the court of last resort sustains the decision Riven us by tho general term of the fcnperior Court, and we look to that to reimburse us for all the damages wo have sustained, even to th payment of tho salaries of our officers for tho time we havo been kept idle." OmcE desks at Wzn, L. Elder's,

DEPARTMENT.

MIXOE CITY "MATTERS.

To-Day Doings. FTFTY-SIXTn GENERAL ASSEMBLY Jlorn. lng ana afternoon. D IAN A 10 LIS LECTURE COURSE Fredering 0hQT' 'sPaia "J1 Church, cvenCIIOSEN FRIENDS Executive Committee of supreme Council, ihocenix Block, morning and afternoon. 8UIr?PIE LODOE OF THE SECRET LEAGUE nen Bloci, morning and afternoon. STATE EpMlD OF AG niCULTURE A sricultural Ilali, Capitol Building, morning and afternoon. PARK TnEATER-John Prindle In "Reuben urne," afternoon and evening. BAZ7LE OF ATLANTA CYCLORAMA Market street, between Illinois and Tennessee, day and evening. Local News Notes. Tho Blair Sunday rest bill will be discussed at Tomlinson Hall Snnday afternoon at 3 o'clock, by Prof. A. T. Jones, of Caiilornia. The United States Marshal is paying tho lerre Haute supervisors of the November election, which will distribute $300 in currency in that city. Tho M. C. A. Senate had a very interesting session last night. A tarifl bill was introduced, wbich will be discussed at tho next session, Tuesday -evening. President td Krause has received sixty volumes for the Senate library. Building permits were issued yesterday J?cb kercli. frame cottage, Sanders S?btweencEa8t and Wright streets, 1,000; Henry fetolter, repairs southeast S,0JP,?r Maryland and West streets, $200; V Uliam Drummond, frame dwelling. Ash street, between Christian aud Home avenues, LSOO; August Kruger. frame cottage corner Georgia and Noble streets, $400. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to .David Deannger and Nancy J. Strevel, VikIixP hlvers Rnd Fannie D. Smith, Albert Woods and Marv Selkamn. Albert iNewnouse and Senora Apple, William Darland and Clar-i. v nn-or0 and Lora Hunter. Fmnlt TTmiri nri Knin William G. Wilson and Ada C. Tay''in I - T o ii . 'Z- ts " aui vr. v nson ana Ada j. i ayTin .uL Ti i cuuik auu juary uauman, pspn and Alico Delhanty, James Davy and Martha McDonald. Personal and Society. General Thomas H. Nelson is at the New Denison. The members of the cooking class will be given a lesson on "Roasting" to-day. Mrs. Darr and daughters, who have been spending some time hero, have gone South lor a few weeks. . Mr. John McGregor, of Madison, is visiting bis cousins. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hitz, on Aorta Pennsylvania street. Miss Pauline Culler, of Mercersburg, Pa., wno has been visiting friends here, will leave to-day for St. Paul to spend several . ?Ir. and Mrs. D. H. Wiles entertained friends last evening in honor of Mrs. femith and Mrs. Cool, who are visiting their brother. Mr. W. H. Coleman. The usual Wednesday dinner will be served at the parlors of the Central Christian Church to-day, from 12 to 3 o'clock, by the ladies of the fourth section. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. II. Murtagh. of Peoria, 111., will arrive to-day to attend tho Assembly ball. They will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Collin, on NorthMeridian street. Tho entertainment for tho benefit of St. Paul s Chanel, to be given next Monday evening at Dickson's Grand Opera-house, promises to bo one of tho most beautiful and artistic affairs of the season. The Assembly will bo given to-night at the New Denison Hotel. Quito a number of strangers will be present. Mrs. Benj. Harrison, Mrs. H. K. Allen, Mrs. E. B. Martindale, Mrs. A. L. Roache, Mrs. C. C. Foster are patronesses for tho occasion., Elaborate preparations havo been completed, and it promises to bo a success in every particular. Dr. P. G. Gillett, superintendent of the Institution for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb, at Jacksonville, 111., and S. P. GiU,tt, president of the Citizens' National BAik, at Evansville, were m the city yesterday at a family reunion, at the residence of their father, Kev. S. T. Gillett. Thereunion was to observe tho eightieth anniversary of tho father's birth. Dr. and 'Mrs. O. G. Pfaff entertained a number of friends very pleasantly last evening at progressive euchre at their cozy home on North Alabama street. The party was in honor of the Misses Culler, of Mercersburg, Pa. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pf atf, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Griilith, Mrs. Waite, Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Bvram, Miss Kitchie, of Louisville, Miss Sallie Vajen. Miss Sullivan, of Louisville, Dr. and Mrs. C I. Fletcher, Miss Ludorii', Miss Daisy Pfingst, of Louisville, Mrs. Fannie Morrison, Miss Margaret Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Isgngg, Miss Foster, Miss Pomeroy, Dr. Oliver, Dr. J. J. Cook, Dr. William Browninff, Mr. Edward Taylor, Dr. Marion Ward, Mr. Richard Talbot, Mr. Merrill Moores and Mr. Henry Hamilton. OBSERVED BY THE KNIGHTS. The rythians Further Jlark Their Anniversary with a Parade and Grand Ball. Tho lraw wind prevailing yesterday afternoon did not prevent the Knights of Pythias parade being ono of tho finest local 6emi-military displays ever seen in Indianapolis. It was not by reason of numbers, but by precision of drill, and by military appearance that the column of the Knights drew the admiration of all who saw them as they moved east along the asphaltum pavement, from the State-house, where the line had been formed. After the Uniform Ranks came the various K. of P. lodges, not in any distinguishing uniform, but with banners designating tho different lodges represented. On the asphaltum pavement tho uniformed Knights, about 200 in number, gavo an exhibition drill that was deservedly applauded. Headed by the police and General Ross and staff, the column, forming at Masonic Hall, moved east along Washington street to Alabama, north on Alabama to Market, west on Market to Pennsylvania, where the procession disbanded. The ball at Tomlinsonllall in the evening was one of the greatest social successes, in a terpsichorean way, this city has ever seen. Certainly never before has so largo a number of persons stepped off to tho music of a grand march as appeared upon the tloor ot tho hall last night. There were fully i00 couples, 1,000 ladies and gentlemen, in this march, and, though the floor was crowded, the moving throng presented a brilliant spectacle, as tho long and graceful lines moved foward to the inspiring music. At times there were as many as sixteen abreast, one beautiful plateau after another, until the music changed to a quadrille, which, requiring moro space for movement, forced the retirement of at least half of thofD who had taken part in the march. Tho decorations were as on tho previous evening, except that upon the platform the arrangement of banners and plants was new and even more delightful to the eye than before. Tho reception committee consisted of Mayor Denny, Charles J. Many, W. L. Heiskell, Harry B. Smith. Charles L. Schmidt, Geonre W.Powell, Fred Ward, W. H. Fisher. Ph. Reichwein. L. T. Michener, II. G. Caldwell, A. F. Sidow, S. T. Verity, jr. The floor committee, headed by Gen. Jas. R. Ross, consisted bv C. C. Koerner, Brnco Carr, Will Taylor. D. B..Shideler. H. W. Schroer. E. G. Stott, Al Travis, J. E. Bodine, George Sharport, W. E. Pullen, Richard E. Smith, C. II. Osterman, H. Schweizer. Not only was tho dancing floor crowded, but the galleries were well tilled. Amoncr tho ladies present, and in such a galaxy of feminine loveliness and grace it is impossible to name but few. were Mrs. C. S. Denny, Mrs. L. T. Miehener, Mrs. C. J. Manv, Mrs. Fred Ward, Mrs. Charles L. Schmidt, Mrs. Georee W. Powell. Mrs. W. H. Fisher. Mrs. C. C. Koerner, Mrs. D. B. Shideler, Mrs. J. E. Bodine, Mrs. Al Travis, Mrs. Joseph Forbes, Mrs. J. R. Ross, Mrs. Isaac Thalman, Mrs. Ben Richardson, Mrs. John A. Ferguson, Miss Perle Forbes, Mrs. Lee Hanshaw, Mrs. Reber, Mrs M. Steinhauer, Mrs. F. Steiuhauer, Miss Ehrgott, Mrs. C. C. Pearson, Mrs. Harry B. Smith. Miss Smith. Mrs. G. W. Coulter, Mrs. Robert Rees, Mrs. Valentino Born, Mrs. C. Harmoning, Miss Biddinger, Mrs. II. P. Marshall, Mrs. Chris McGregor. Mrs. John Human, Miss Hattie Human, Mrs. Staples, Mrs. George Morrison and many otht'.s. Notwithstanding the great throng of people the arrangements were so admirable that everything moved with the most charming precision, and there was no dis

comfort. The uniforms of tho Knights of the Uniform Rank gave the affair a very military appearance, ana was an appropriate accompaniment to the elegant toilets of tho ladies. Besides the Knights, there were other uniformed dancers, a number of Light Infantrymen and members of other of the city companies taking part in the festivities. The occasion was in every respect enjoyable. Order of Chosen Friends. The executive committee of the Supreme Council of tho Order of Chosen Friends meets this morning, at the general offices of the society, in the Phoenix Block, and will probably bo in session during most of the present week. Tho committee consists of Supreme Councilor H. H. Morse, of New York city; Supremo Assistant Councilor Chas. II. Randall, of San Francisco; Supremo Vice-councilor E. E. Edwards, of Fremont. Mich.; Past Supreme Councilor Albert Alcon, of Sheridan; Supreme Trustee W. R. D. Gascoyne, Richmond, Va., and Supremo Recorder T. B. Lynn, of this city. Most of tho business to be transacted relates to the secret work of the order. Ono question to bo settled relates to tho location of the next Grand Council, for which several cities are competing. To-morrow evening at Geizendanner's nail. Alpha Council will render the work of the order with tho assistance of Supremo Councilor Morse as prelate, on which occasion Judge Lewis C. Walker, of this city, will be initiated. The Secret Leagroe. Tho Supremo Lodge of the Secrc t League will assemble at Frater Hall, in the Wrhen Block, this morning. Delegates from all subordinate lodges are expected to be in attendance, and the reports for the year will be submitted. It is expected that by holding an evening session the work of the Supremo Lodgo can be completed in ono day. STATE BOARD OP AGPJCULTURE. The Premium List for the Next Fair Will Re

main Without Any Material Changes. The State Board of Agriculture began yesterday to consider their premium list for the next fair. After some business that had been left incomplete from the Jast meeting was disposed of, and certain improvements on the grounds were ordered, the board approached the proposition to increase the premiums with a spirit that showed very littlo desiro to do anything more in that direction than had been done. It is claimed that the Indiana list is a model for fair associations, and that there is always a demand for it to help other fair managers alonpr in their work. The list, said one member, has been remodeled and revised so often that the majority of tho board are inclined to let alone what they think is good enough. It was maintained uy those favoring moderately high premiums that largo offers do not secure the best fairs. The bill before tho Lccislature that appropriates $50,000 in 10.000 yearly in stallments for the use of the board was also discussed.This is regarded somewhat as a sine qua non, and if it is passed the State fair organization will think that it is in clover. But a member of tho board said that it could not engage in extravagances, and that it must him the shore until the last dollar of indebtedness is paid. The session of the board will bo continued throughout tho day. County Assessor Quill Hart. County Assessor Thomas F. Quill slipped on the icy sidewalk in front of Mozart Hall and brokohis leg. The fracture is just above tho ankle, and is likely to prove a troublesomo injury. To Sporting Men We are closing out retail, at wholesale prices, our Warren snap shot. Eureka and Continental powder in any quantity. Now is 3'our time to lay in a supply. Also, can supply you with shells anu other ammunition at lowest market prices. HlLDKUKAXD & FCGATK, 52 South Meridian street, lVe Are lrepared to Furnish Natural-gas burners for all kinds of stoves and rares, and make gas connections. We change gasoline stoves into ga-burners. Mantel grates and tile hearths; repairingand resetting attended to. All work warranted. "M. fc IV' wrought steel ranges, best in tho market. Tin, copper and sheet iron-work. Wm. II. Bennett & Sox, 38 South Meridian street. 66 TIME FLIES." That is the time-honored remark that the pickpocket made to the gentleman from -whose pocket he Lad just taken his watch. "And it is Just going to strike Arc," replied the gentleman, as he drew a revolver from hla pocket and leveled it at the thief. When it comes to watches like the Patek, Philippe '& Co., and the Vacheron & Constantin, thev are not approached by any other offering here; ana, indeed, with ns, in all grades yon make no mistake in what you are buying. We no not allow it We adjust watches to heat, cold and position. We make a specialty ot fine watch Repairing. We guarantee our goods. Walk' 13 East Wash. St. W.TAVILEY &CO., 48 & 50 N. ILLINOIS ST. Special Prices On Dress Goods. 50 pieces 38-inch Clotli, good quality, only 24c a yard, worth 3oc. 40 pieces 36-inch Cloth, spring weight, only 29c a yard, worth 40c. See our double-width Plaids at 10c a yard, worth 15c. Greatly reduced prices on black and colored Henrietta Cloths this week. See them. Just received new line of Surah Silks in all colors. See our new Plushes in all shades, at 40c and 69c. Good. New line of French, Scotch, Zephyr, Gingham, on sale this week. See our elegant novelties in fine French Sateens. 2o pieces Check Nainsook, good quality, only 5c a yard, worth 8c. Our special Linen Sale still continues. See our great bargains, TABLE LINEN, TOWELS AND NAPKINS. Kid Gloves, black and colors, good quality, only 49c a pair, worth 7oc. Kid Gloves, black and colors, fancy backs, onlv C9c a pair, worth $1. Seo our Jersey vests at loc and 19c, each, worth 2oc and 35c. See our cut prices on J erseys and Muslin Underwear. W.T.WILEY&CO., 48 & 50 N. ILLINOIS ST.

CHICAGO ART GLASS CO., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IX STAKED, ORNA.MESTAI aod BEVELED GLA& Memorial CW Windows a Specialty.

EDWARD SCHURMANN,

Designs and Estimates Famished Free on Application Stat Agent, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. WM. B. BURFORD,

MANUFACTURER OF BLANK

PRINTER, STATIONER. LITHOGRAPHER. Bank, County, Mercantile and Railroad Work a specialty. Over 1,000 varieties of Legal Blanks Kept in stock. Correspondence solicited. Estimates furnished for all kinds of work in tlieso lines on application.

INDIANAPOLIS, Subscribe for tlio Weekly State

Eczema or

Baby bid with Eczema. Hair gone, Scalp covered with eruptions. Physicians fail. Cured by the Cuticura Remedies. Hair restored. Not a pimple on him now. I cannot say enough In praiw of the Cuticura Eemcdica. My boy, vhen ono year of age, vas no bad "with eczema that he lost all of his hair. Ilia scalp was covered with eruptions, which the doctors 6aid was scald-head, and that his hair would never grow again. Despairing of a cure from rhyslcians, I began the use of the Cuticura Remedies, and I am happy to Fay, with the most perfect success. His hair is now splendid, and - there is not a pimple on him. I recommend the Cuticura Remedies to mothers as the most speedy, economical and euro euro for all skin diseases of infante and children, and feel that every mother who has an afflicted child will thank mo for so doing. MBS.E. 2J. WOODSUM. Norway, 3Ie. Two Little Boys Cured. I am truly thankful there is. such a .medicine ns the Cuticura Remedies. I have two little boys who have been afflicted with eczema aud scall head,, which finally settled In their eyes. I tried several good doctors and plenty of medicines, without relief. I rrocured a bottle of yonr Cuticura Resolvent and a box of Cuticura and commenced using them, and am happy to say that before the first bottle was used their eyes were nearly well and when the second bottle was half used they were entirely cured. MRS. SUSAN M. DOBSON. Milford, Mo. Eczema 61 Years Cured. I am a farmer, slxty-ono years of age, and have suffered from babyhood with what I heard commonly called "honeycomb eczema' on my hands. A few months ago I purchased from my druggi6t, Messrs. Sanders & Lesesne, your Cuticura Remedies, and used them according to directions. A cure was speedily and thoroughly effected, and I make this statement that others likewise effected may be benefited. JOSEPH JACKSON, Georgetown, Tex. . Reference: Messrs. Sanders & Lesesne, Druggists. Cuticura Cutlcura.the great sklncure.instantly allays the most agonizing Itching, burning crusts and scales and restores the hair. Cuticura Soap, the greatest of skin beautiflers, Is indispensable In treating skin diseases and baby humors. It rroduces the whitest, clearest skin and softest hands, free from pimple, spot, or b&nish. Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood rurifier, cleanses the blood of impurities and poisonous elements, and thus removes the cause. Hence the Cuticura remedies PLM rL.ES, black-heada, chapped, red, roun. ill ami oiiJ siuupievciitcu v) vuiiivua uuai'. OF A

AND

LACE

We offer this week our big purchase of the above goods, consisting of Table Linen by the yard, in all qualities and widths, from a cheap German, Table Linen to fine German and Irish Damask. Linen Table-Cloths, hemstitched, fringed and damask borders, from 2 to 4 yards long; Breakfast and Lunch Cloths; Turkey Red Tabling, from 16c per yard up; Towels, Napkins, Doylies, Crashes, White Bed-spreads, from 58 cents lip. ' LACE CURTAINS In tho big stock of Lace Curtains to be offered, you will find a great variety of Irish Points, Nottingham and Swiss many .entirely new patterns, in all makes. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

The sale of Muslin Underwear will be made very attractive by the addition of a variety of new goods in Gowns, GorsetCovers and Skirts. Importation of NEW DRESS Novelties We 'put on sale this week a beautiful line of new Dress Goods, our own importation, consisting of Persian Brocades, Side Bands, Challies, Plaid and Combination Ginghams, Batistes, Sateens, etc.

P.WASS0MC0

No. 6 Odd-Fellows' Hall. AND DEALER IN BOOK IND. Journal-Ono Dollar a Year

Salt Rheum.

Eczema In its worst stages. A raw sore from head to feet. Hair gone. Doctors and hospitals Call. Tried Everything. Cured by the Cuticura Remedies for $6. I am cured of a loathsome disease, eczema. In Its worst stage. I tried different doctors, and been through the hospital, but aU to no rurrose. The disease covered my whole body ftom the top of my head to the soles of my feet. My hair all came out, leaving me a complete raw sore. After trying everything, I heard of your Cuticura Remedies, and after using three bottles of Cuticura Resolvent, with Cuticura and Cutlcnra Soap, I find myself cured at the cost of about $6. I would not be without hhe Cuticura .Remedies In my house, as I find them useful in many cases, and I think they are tho only skin and blood medicine. ISAAC H. GERMAN, Wurtaboro, J. Y. Eczema 2 Years Cured. Two years ago I was attacked with eczema. I cannot tell you what I suffered. I dare not shave; I had always shaved before. I was the most forlorn spectacle you ever saw. Charles Kennedy, of this place, showed me your pamphlet on skin diseases, and amosg them I found the description suitable to my case. I bought the Cuticura Remedies, and took them according to directions, and soon found myself improving. I took seven bottles, with the Cuticura and Soap, and the result is a permanent cure. I thought I would wait and see if it would come back, but it has proved all you said it would do. I feel like thanking you, but words cannot do it; eo I will say, God bless you and yours. THOS. L. GRAY, Leavertown, Morgan Co., Ohio. Salt Rheum 4 Years Cured. . I have suffered greatly with eczema or salt rheum for four years, with sores all over, my bedy. I procured three bottles Cuticura Resolvent, one box Cuticurc, and a cake f Cuticura Soap, and they have healed my sores entirely. I thiuk it is the best medicine I have ever used, and I feel very thankful to you for the good it has done me. MRS, ALEX. McDOUGAL, Kirkland. Carlett n Co., X. B. Remedies cure every species of torturing, humiliating, itching, burning, scaly and pimply diseases of the skin, 6calp and blood, with loss of hair, and 'all humors, blotches, eruptions, sores, scales and crusts, whether simple, scrofulous or contagious, when physicians and all other remedies faU. Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50c; Soap 25c; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Pottek Drug & Chemical Co., Boston, Mass. f!pSend for "How to Cure Skti Diseases." 64 pages, 50 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials. T t T V'Q Skin anrt Scalp prerrrt and tauttflel DAD I O by cuticura Soap. Absolutely pure. J y - - I 1 I K . A

MEWB

CURTATIS

Tonic

DANIEL STEWART, Sole Agent, 48 & 50 South Meridian Street.

Table and Pocket Cutlery, Razors.) LILLY & STALNAKER, - Scissors and Shears, Roders's Platcd-Ware, J &4 East AYashinsrton St.

CARPETS A.3STD DBAPERIES ALBERT G-AXiL

SQUAW WINTER

When a flurry of snow and a prust of wind and some iUy& of disnjrreeablfuess. precede that lovely stretch of weather in the autumn known as Indian Summer, it is called squaw winter. We have in this early snrinpr just such weather as that one. It isn't called squaw winter. It is called nothing that we know of but "too late" to amount to anvthing.' It doesn't keep spring preparations back at all anions: the wise, and wc are suro ixomthc record that we number such among our friends and cutomers, for every day now we have visiting parties examining the vast variety of wall decorations wliich we have prepared, and every day we are bookiug orders for spring work. This is wise, for it gives us time to get tho work into proper shape. Be wise. ASTMAN, SCHLEICHER & LEE Carpets, Draperies, Waix-Paper. The Largest House in the State SPECIAL BARGAINS FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, BHl-room Suits, Parlor Suits. Siflohoarfls. Brnsjiel anrt Ingrain Carp ts, Moves, Tinware. Queenswaxe and Hanging Lamps. Payments or Cash. JOHN" CLUKE 79 W. Washington St., Opposite Park Theater. MBMMaww mtm im wr q ..HOTEL ENGLISH, Xorth-weit Bide Circle ParkBest hotel Imilding in Indiana Oneot the. fcest kept hotels tor the prices charged in the country. Rata for transient ?2 per day. Very favorable rates given regular customers. Jocxl location, rooms, bath, elevator and all modern court nknees. INSURANCE DIRECTORY FUNSTON, C1IAS. B.. Secretary. JXi Vanes Block Manufacturers' Mutual Fire Insurance Co. nOLLAND, CILAS. A. : : : : : 02 liast Market racilic Mutual Life and Accident. LEONARD, JOHN K. : : : : : illtna Building The Etna. Tbe Norta British and Mercantile, ot London. McGIIXIARD & DAKIC, Gen. ln.A(rt..64 E.Market Indiana Insurance Company, Indianapolis. Citizens Insurance Company, Kvauftville, Ind. . Farraffut Fire Insurance Company, Nw York. German Fire Insurance Cum pan v, Flttfeliurg. Pa. I'etple'a Insurance Company, Fiuburg, Fa. SAYLES, C. P 73 Eflst Market atreet Home Insurance Company. New York. Phoenix Insurance Company, of Hartford. Traders' Insurance Company, of .Chicago. Citizens' Insurance Company, of New Vork. American Insurance Company, of Newark. London Assurance Company, of London. iEtna Insurance Company, of Hartford. 1 .1 JiTt TT InaiiranrA TVimng nr rt Vw Vwb iNorwica l nion insurance company, ox London. ( Fidelity and Casualty, of New York. j SUP LOW & MAP. S II, Managers, 90 1-2 E. Market U for Indiana, uhlo, Kentucky, Tennessee and West' Virginia for the Provident Savings Life Assurance Scicty of New York. Sheppardlloniana'splanotpure life insurance, unmixed with banking, ay specialty. 1 SWEEPING REDUCTION PRICE OF COKE Gas Coke will be furnished for CAII by the Gas Company. Prices as follows: Clean Crushed Coke at $2.50 per load. Lump Coke at S2.25 per load, v It can also bo obtained of any and all the Coal Dealers of tho city at the same low price. At tho above figures it is cheaper than" any coals sold in this market. OFFICE-49 South Tenii. Street. FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES. PAYMENTS OR CASH. -ATMESSENGER'S 101 E. Washington St. CHEAP BOOKS Wo are constantly addinpr to our lino of Low-Prickd Books both in paper and cloth binding. Call and see them. OATHCATtT, CLEL.VXD &' CO. 2C East 'WnohinRton St. BRUSH BRILLIANCY Arc and Incandescence ELECTRIC LIGHTS For particulars address THE BRUSH ELECTRIC CO., CLEVELAND. OHIO.

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