Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1889 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1889.

A BIG BLACK MARK.

One hnndred pieces of BLACK DRESS GOODS MARKED 'DOWN FOR MONDAY, MAY 13. They will be sold without reserve for 53, 69, 61 and 60 cents a yard; which is one-third less Than resnlar price. They include all the fancy weaves in checks, stripes and figures. AN UNUSUAL BARGAIN. L, S, AYEES & CO. P. S. On the same day we will make an addition to our "May sale" of Ladies' Mnslin Underwear of a line of Gowns, Skirts and Drawers at 05c apiece, which would be good value at 1.50 and $2. PIANOS AMD ORGANS ON PAYMENTS Cheaper than any other place in the city. t Second-Hand Organs At Great Bargains. Two full acts of reeds, 8 Rtops, "high. top, elaborately carved walnut caao, fine condition, good tone. $50 IRGO-Two fall seta of reeds, 8 stops, high top, walnut case, two knee swell, find condition, good tone 40 ESTT-Two fall sets of reWLs, 6 stops, medium high, walnut case, fine condition, tine tone W AROO Two fall sets of reeds, 8 stops, high top, walnut case, line condition, good tone 40 ZSTEY Two full seta of reeds, 8 stops, medium high, heavy walnut case, good condition, good tone 50 SHONINGER Chapel style, 5 full sets of reeds. 11 stops, walnut case, Hue condition, fine tone. J oat the Organ for Sabbath-school or small church 50 KIMBALL Two full sets of reeds, 6 stops, low walnut case;booic closets, lair condition, fair tone 35 JUBILEE Two full seta of reeds. 9 stops, medium high, walnut caae, good condition, good tone 40 PALACE Two full sets of reeds, 9 stops, fciithtop. beautiful walnut case, line condition, fine tone 60 SHONLKOETl Two full sets of reeds. 7 stops, high'top walnut case, book closets, folding ped. a Is, good condition, fine tone 55 8MITII.AMEKICAN Two full seta of reeds. 8 stops, medium high, walnut case, good condition, good tone 40 TAYLOR A FARLEY Two full sets of reeds. S stops, folding top, walnut case, fair condition, fair tone 30 PELOCBET & PELTO N Three fall sets of reeds, sab-baas, 19 stops, heavy cabinet chapel case, good condition, good tone 50 The above pricos are with stool and Tjo ok, delivered In any part of the city, free of charge, or boxed and delivered at the depot here. ON EASY PAYMENTS, or five per cent, off for cash. Each one of these instruments is a bargain in itself, and we have put the prices down in order to have a speedy sale, to make room for a new stock arriving. . D. H. BALDWIN & CO 95,fl&99K Pent. St, Indianapolis. E, ASELS in wood, brass, bamboo and white and gold in all sizes and prices. Small gold and silver wire easels in plain and fancy designs in a number of feizes. H.LIEBER & CO.'S ART EMPORIUM, 33 South. Meridian Street. NEW BOOKS. THE FIRST ASCENT OF THE KASAI. By Chas. La Trobe Bateman $6.00 SOME RECORDS OF SERVICE UNDER THE LONE STAR. Beautifully illustrated in water-colOTS and etching B0WEN-MERR1LL CO.. 16 & 18 W. Washington St. MICHIGAN LUMBER CO., Carrie the largest stock Sash. Doors and Blinds. Lumber LATH AND SHINGLES, 430 East North Street. .... Indianapolis, Ind. SPRING DECORATIONS Rice Curtains, Bamboo Tortleres, Satanma Vases and Rose Jars. Also, fine linn of After-Dinner Coflea and Tea Cups, Fire Screens of aU descriptions. PANG YIM, Wyandotte Block. 7 Mass. Are. THE MW YORK STORE Established 1853.1 THIS "WEEK: Gauze Skeleton Corsets, 45c. Counter full of Hosiery, 25c Stamped Linen Tidies, 35c. Bath Towels, 15c. Silver and Gold-headed Umbrellas, Paraxon frames, 1.19. Ladies' Collars and Cufls, 8c All-Silk Drapery Nets, $1.25. PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES. PETTIS, BASSETT & CO Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to George H. Boadorfer and Maria Fox, Rnfus Freeman and Ella Ellis, Russell C. Keltuy and Flora A. Tamblyn, Charles A. Harmening and Ida Nieroeyer, Ward Wilt and Mary E. Buchanan, Jetterson Ramsey and Manala Hedgepatn. J. K. Parrish and Fannie Gray, Charles R. Moriarity and JlinnieLange. Saw sideboards at Wm. L. Elder's,

XOT READY FOE DIVIDENDS

Chicago Capitalists Say They Made No Profit on Their Street-Car Line. They Expect to Do It, However, and Propose to Largely Increase Their Investment if the Conncilmen and Aldermen Are Fair. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Citizens Street-railway was held at the Bates Ilonsc yesterday afternoon. With tho exception of J. C. Shaffer, its local manager, aU were citizens from Chicago, many of whom had never before visited Indianapolis. Among them were S. W. Allerton, S. B. Cobb, C. II. McCormick, J. J. Mitchell, L. L. Coburn, C. B. Holmes, I. P. Kumsey, Wr. B. Walker, E. K. Butler and Tracy C. Drake, representing his father, John B. Drake. The object of this meeting was to enable the heavier holders of stock to view the plant, investigate its operation and, while nothing was said relative to future improvements, it was generally understood that something of the kind had prompted many to come who would otherwise have left the business to be transacted to the few whose presence in tho meeting was a necessity. The morning w as spent by the visitors, accompanied by Mr. Shaffer, in going over the city, by means of the company's routes and the Belt road. The meeting iu tho afternoon was very brief, as but little business came before it. The annual reports of the secretary and treasurer were well received, although the latter's showing did not go very far in encouraging the stockholders as to any large financial profit. No definite plans for the future were discussed, the sentiment of those present being that if tho Council and aldermen, of Indianapolis, would offer any favorable inducements the company would not be slow iu extending its lines and accommodations. There was hardly any expression of opinion beyond this and the meeting adjourned after the election of officers for the ensuing year. Tho following were chosen: President, J. C. Shaffer. Vice-president, S. W. Allerton. Chicago. becretary and treasurer, A. A. Anderson, city. Directors, in addition to officers named, J. .1. Mitchell, E. K. Butler and W. B. Walker, all of Chicago. J. P. Kumsey. au ex-grain-broker, of Chicago and one of the heaviest stockholders in the company, was not very well pleased with the financial outlook. Although in other respects he expressed himself as satisfied with the company's success in this city, "I think as a general rule your citizens havo treated us fairly," he said to a Journal reporter last night, "and I think that wo should appreciate the reception we received when we first took hold of the hues hero, And I think, too, that Indianapolis has a brilliant future before her; there is every inducement here for your city t to rise and I only hope that circumstances will so shape themselves that it can do so with credit to herself and her residents. That is one reason why we are backing up the streetcar company. It may not look like philanthrophy for us to do this, and of course we have a financial idea in the whole matter, but be that as it may, no matter who backs such a movement, no one will deny that a good 6treet-car system is one of the most efficient, and at the same time most expedient ways of accomplishing the dosirwl end." 'Has the company's success here met tho expectations of its stockholders?" "I can hardly reply to that question in a direct way. 1 here is ono thing, however, that I can say, and that is that we have not made an immense fortune out of our venture. Wo hftVfl rmt A fTTPtit. HpjiI nf mnnAir into the car system here, and the showing for the past year is decidedly poor. It has not paid oitf by any means. Of course, we did not exnect anv nrofit for thft rlrt. rpar but then the difference between the amount we have spent and the receipts of the comnanv is croatr than we anticipated. Your people should remember that nearly every cent uas uceu yui iuiu meir cars lias come from Chicago, and- we have not been (marine of it. Mtripr. WhilA hnt. should be remembered, it should not be forgotten that we hope to at least get that money back. There is only one consolation I see. and that is the outlook for the fntnre. I believe that in time the company will come out all right." "What is the general opinion among the Stockholders in reeard toranid.trnnait Htjasi here!" We know enonch. Aim nr. ihn ipmma nf a large city to know that Indianapolis operation to-day. and we are only waiting iui mo woru xiruui your auiuonues oef ore we begin to construct one. We will do it as soon as we can net xrhat tva rnn. eider only fair terms. That matter, of course.cannot be regulated by us until your local government gives its consent to conditions which will irivft vonr rit.ir.ona inaf. what they are clamoring for. I do not think it win ne jong uciore e can satisfy tnem." C. H. McCormick, the Chicago reaper man. expressed himsrlf jhwpII r1Mtnri -with the company's operation, although he had uuiuiug iu any uu us ihck. ui unanciai prosperity. He regarded its future, however, as assured, and considered the settlement of the rapid transit question as only a matter of time. CIIAEGE OP THE SALVATIONISTS. Their Rally at Lyra Hall Not as Successful as Its Friends Thought It Would Be. Tho Salvation Army last night at Lyra Hall, held its long-advertised jubilee meeting, celebrating tho ninth anniversary of its invasion of America. Previous to the meeting there was a street-corner rally, and a trailing procession of men, women and children, numbering altogether perhaps forty people, who sang as they marched along from Pennsylvania street on Washington to Lyra Hall. They drew a croTrd on the streets but failed to bring them into camp at the hall, whero ten cents admission was charged at the door. There was the usual singing, led by Adjutant McFarlane, with the customary drumming and tambourine thumping. George Rice got up and gave his experience as a sinner and praised tho good work being done by the Salvationists. He said that it was a shame and a scandal in a city of churches that such things fchonld be permitted to go on as have become notorious, on Sunday, only a little distance up the canal, where men and women resort, and even little cirls thirteen or fourteen years old, guzzle beer and learn wickedness. He thought the Salvation Army was necessary in such a city. Adjutant McFarlano sang: O the devil he has a hypocrite's shoe. Bless the Lord, I'm nappy on the way; If yon don't look out he'll put It on you. Bless the Lord, I'm happy on the way. There was a great deal of singing, and the people who were there appeared to enjoy themselves. However, it appears to be a religious diversion that is not congenial to this soil. Even the base and snare drums and the tambourines fail to attract audiences. Theso may do in an effete monarchy, where popular elections, with their noisy concomitants, vocal and instrumental, are nnknovrn. bnt they seem tame and spiritless in this city, with the noise and glory of a presidential election still vivid in tho recollection. Two Runaway Horses. About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon a horse that had been left unhitched started from the corner of Washington and Meridian streets and ran blindly east along Washington street, happily without striking any one on that crowded thoroughfare. The wheels of tho vehicle sprang over the vulcanite, making a marvelous number of revolutions per minute. At the corner of Pennsylvania street the frightened animal dashed into car No. tri of the Taylor, of Malott Park, seven miles north of tho city. About the same time John Martin, contracting brick-layer, was driving

Pennsvlvania-street line, striking the car with its head, and the injury being mortal. The horse belonged to Mrs. Emma

along Massachusetts avenue, when a dog

creatlv excited and ran. but lortiinatelv did no damage either to itself or thp Vehicle. Several weeks aco this animal was bitten by a vicious bulldog, and out of this prcw a story yesterday that the horse, on Winn run at br a second doc. had mani fested symptoms of hydrophobia. THE KNIGHTS OP HONOR. Supreme Lodge of an Order That Has Been of Great Service to Its Members. Tho Supreme Lodge, Knights of Honor, will begin, in this city, to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock, its sixteenth annual session, and the sittings will continue for eight days, that length of time being necessary for the proper consideration and dispatch of the business that comes up at these annual meetings. Tho sessions will beheld at the southwest corner of Washington and Tennessee streets, in the old Supreme Court room, and about ono hundred delegates will bo in attendance. This Supremo Lodge is the governing body of the entire order, to which delegates are sent from tho subordinate bodies in the States according to membership. The delegates and officers who have thus far arrived are a very distinguished-looking body of gentlemen, and are prominent business and professional men in tho States they come from. At an informal meeting, held at the Graud Hotel last eveniug, the following gentlemen were present: Supreme dictator, the head of the order, Hon. L. A. Gratz, Kuoxville, Tenn.; supreme reSorter, B. F. Nelson, St. Louis: Judge O'Key ohnson, Charleston, W. Va.; CoL J. P, Fitzgerald, Farmville, Va.; Edward Bacou, Spartansburg. b. u.; A. J. Corning, Balti dreth, Mansfield, O.; W. R. Delgarre, Sumter, S. C.; W. W. Simmons, Charleston, S. C; Geo. R. Dashiell, San Antonio, Tex.; Judge Hallmark, Pensacola, Fla.; W. P. Cole, Dallas, Tex.; Dr. Wetherill, Union. N. Y.; John W. Ronrke and C. H. M. Curry, San Francisco; John Mulligan, Now York city. This is a fraternal society on tho lodge system, with few secrets, organized chiefly for the purpose of paying sick and death benefits, and to afford relief to sufferers from accidents and distress under almost all forms. The order has paid out since its organization, on June 20, 1873, over $27,000,000 in death benefits, between $5,000,000 and G,000,000 more in sick benefits, besides several millions for general charitable purposes. There are in Indiana about 5,000 members most of the States proportionately to population having done better than this State. There - are thirty-six grand lodges, the grand lodges being the rnling authority in each State, and these grand lodge have over 3,000 subordinate lodges. There is a crand lodge in every State except Oregon, Delaware and Nevada. There is also a lodge of that character in the District of Columbia, and preparations are now making to organize one in Dakota. The entire membership in the United States is now 128.000, an increase of 5,000 members since tho last annual session. The greatest death loss to the order .proportionate to its membership, occurred in 1878, during the gTeat yeUow fever plague, when 1J13 members died. The losses, however, were paid within sixty days by making one and one-half extra assessment on each member, with the record of a payment of $300,000 to tho widows and orphans of the deceased members. To give more accurate figures, the Knights or Honor have paid in death benefits alone up to April 15, 18S9, $26,675,000 at a cost to each member of about $7.55 for each 1.000 death benefit. The lodges of the city will give the Supreme Lodge a reception at Tomlinson Hall on to-morrow evening, to which the public generally are invited. Sought the Governor's Clemency. Governor Hovey yesterday pardoned, unconditionally, William Adams, of Marion, Grant county. Three years ago he was sentenced for five years in the penitentiary for criminally assaulting a woman. A few weeks ago the woman made affidavit that she had sworn falsely at the trial, and that Adams was innocent. Upon her statement the judge, prosecuting attorney and jury, before wnom he was tried, together witn eoveral hundred citizens, signed a petition for Adams's pardon, and after the Governor personally investigated the case he decided to free the prisoner. Charles Richards, of Perry county, was also pardoned on the condition that he would obey tho laws of the State and abstain from drink. Seven years ago he was sentenced to the southern prison for twenty-one vears for killing a desperado from Kentucky, who came over to the town of Cannelton and expressed his intention of "cleaning out the town." At the time the sentence was passed it was shown that tho killing was done in self-defense. Richards had always borne a good refutation Tho petition for the pardon was signed by all the court officials of the county and leading citizens. James Mulleyj convicted of graud larceny in the Criminal Court of tl s county, was sent to tho Reform School, his sentence to the State prison being commuted. May Festival Notes. The regular chorus rehearsal held at High-school Hall last evening was characterized by a f uU attendance and exceptionally good work. Tho singers are attaining a high standard. Mrs. J. P. Frenzel sang the solo part in tho selection from Wagner's "Lohengrin" with her accustomed sweetness and power. The chorus is somewhat cramped for room in its present quarters, and will welcome the change to Tomlinsou Hall, where the rehearsals will be held on and after next Monday, fhey will then be accompanied by a portion of the orchestra. Owing to the constantly increasing demand for season tickets, it has been decided to devote the sale of reserved seats on Monday, May 20, to subscribers only. Those wisning choice seats will do well to subscribe this week. Terre Haute's Oil Wells. Tho Terre Haute Gas and Oil Company, of Terre Haute, filed articles of incorporation with the Secretary of State, yesterday. The recent discovery of oil at Terre Haute, at a depth of 1,700 feet, has encoura ged several capitalists to sink other wells, and this company is formed for that purpose. It begins business with a capital stock of $lil,000. The directors for the first year are: H. Hulman, J. 8. Collett, C. Fairbanks, F. Nippert and W. N. DialL Appraised Value of the Property. The committee appointed by the State officers to appraise the old State buildings, at the corner of Tennessee and Washington streets, submitted a report to the Auditor of State yesterday. The lot is appraised at 33,750, and the buildings at Slb.250, a total of 50 000. The lot has a frontage of 67 feet on Washington street and 195 feet on Tennessee street. Auditor Carr will at once sell tho property. Cattle and Ilogs Condemned. Since tho 1st of January Meat Inspector Fohl has killed twenty-one head of cattle and forty-nine hogs, all of which were consigned for tho city market. The majority of the cattle were diseased with what is known as big-jaw. while cholera and crippled limbs caused the condemnation of tho nogs. mmmm mmmm A MAHVEL OF BEAUTY. TTifi Arin JTarlors at the Grand Hotel, Yesterday afternoon the reporter was shown through the two parlors at the Grand Hotel, which the proprieter, Mr. f George Pfiugst, without any llonrish of trumpets, has made tho two handsomest parlors to bo found anywhere. They are new all over and show the taste and hkill of Albert Gall as a decorator in a way that speaks the excellence of his work fonder and more convincing' than words. This work will, in its completeness and beauty of design, rank with the State parlor, also done by Mr. ISall. The carpets, draperies and walls and ceilings are iu exquisite harmony. The decorative work especially excites admiration, and a number of gentlemen, delegates from all the States in the Union to the Supreme Lodge Knights of Honor, declared it to be the choicest piece of work they had ever seen. Mr. Phngst has a $500 mantel in one of the parlors which is a marvel of beauty.

more, Ma.; i)T. Ls. &. ieuoetter, ueaartown. Ga.; Henry Cram, Providence, R. I.; J. S. Peniberton. North Carolina: B. O. Hil-

A DESERVING CHARITY. . An Appeal for Financial Assistance from the Board of Children's Guardians. The Board of Children's Guardians, created by the last Legislature to take charge of children of vicious parents, children crueUy treated or neglected, or in idle and vicious associations, was given no appropriation of funds with which to carry on its work. It is necessary, in order to carry out tho purposes of the act, for tho board to employ an agent to investigate cases under consideration, to collect evidence and perform other services necessarily involved in this work. The board has arranged with the Convent of the Good Shepherd, tho Indianapolis Orphan Asylum and the Colored Orphans' Asylum to receive small children and girls taken under the care of - the board. There is no place where boys from eight to fifteen years of age can be placed by the board. Even such as are taken for commitment to the Reform School must, if taken at all, bo temporarily placed in the station-house pending the hearing of their cases. The contact with degraded criminals there, even for a few days, is contaminating, and many boys that should be taken in charge by the board are not taken because there is no place to put them. A temporary home must be provided where such may be received. - Many children, even quite young, are so familiar with vice that their company is contaminating, and they are, therefore, unfit to associate with the innocent children in the asylums. A description of a caso or two may illustrate: In ono room were found, habiting together, eleven persons two men, one woman, the wife of neither; three bovs, over fifteen years of age, and five children, younger. The woman is of notorious reputation, and her acts are matters of police record. She is addicted to drunkenness and opium. She is the mother of one of the boys under fifteen. The grown members of this strauge family, apparently, do nothing for self-support. A girl of twelve and the younger children spend their time on the streets begging, even late into the night. She, with some colored women,was arrested and brought before the Mayor, not long since.on a charge of vagrancy, being found sleeping in a freight car. In another part of the city a woman of like character with that mentioned is the mother of four children, who are sent into the street to beg. One of these, a girl about twelve years old. is out night alter night until late, and does not hesitate to stop any one, even street-car drivers, to ask for money. Not long since a woman whohad lived a vicious life, died, leaving a child of four jears to the care of a young girl who is herself unquestionably of a very bad character. This little one, unable to speak plainly, lisps the profanit3T and obscenity it has been accustomed to hear all its life, and not only has it been cursed by such evil association, but, for the sins of the mother, must bear about in its suffering body the sad inheritance of disease. There are to-day in our city hundreds of children who are living in such intimate association with vice that they

kare rapidly maturing in crime, and their liliure is assureu xo jmupensm ami uiw, if they are left in their present evil surroundings. The board wishes at this time and by means of this notice to appeal to the publio for money to carry on the work proposed. We hope and believe the simple announcement will be sufficient to elicit a generous response from every ono who thinks prevention is easier and better than cure. Any sum, however large or small, will be thankfully received, aud may be handed to any member of the board. TVm. N. Jackson, Union Station, President. Mrs. J. B. Ryak, 158 North Mississippi street. Secretary. Mrs. J. II. Goodhart, 516 Broadway, Treasurer. Charlfs Martixdale, 962 East Market street Fbak V. Planner, 72 North Blinois street. Mrs. Henry Coburn, 121 East New York street. Mineral Waters, , Meaers. Tbomas & Ileinrichs have completed arrangements for the sale of the following waters by glass, quart and gallon, at 40 East Market ( street: Silurian, 8t Louis, Michigan, Magnetic, Lodi, Martinsville, French Lick, Cameron Magnetic, Magnetic, Ginger Ale, Carbonated Magnetic, etc. Elegant Business Quarters, The four rooms on the first floor of the Thorpe Block, 83 and 85 East Market street, are being prepared by tho owners for the different depart ments of the general and local business of the McGilliard & Dark Insurance Agency, including tho home office of the Indiana Insurance Com pany, the general agency of the Citizens In surance Company of Evansviile and tho local agency of several Eastern companies. They will occupy these commodious quarters June 1, 1889. OsTKicn feathers colored a real glossy black. Chas. Failles, 25 W. Washington st. Window Screens, We have the most convenient adjustable window screens made. Call and see them. Also all the regular sizes screen doors, screen "wire, screen window and doorframes; hinges and everything you need in that line. Call ana let us lit you out. HlLDEBRAND & FUGATE, 52 South Meridian street. lrepare for Hot Weather, We nave "Alaska" hard-wood refrigerators, economical In Ice and perfect in operation; "Gate City" fllters, 'Success" and "Quick Meal" pas and gasoline Rtoves, 'M. & D." wrought steel ranpes. Wm. II. Bennett & Sos. 38 8. Meridian st. KEEP A GOOD WATCH The first lwpnl8of a hoy with a new watch la to assure hiTnelf that none of its 175 parts are miasm Let only experts In the work take your watch to Dleccs: ana let tnem say wnemer it ought to ue tanen to pieces. Gool watches are ruined by nejrlfot. We make a specialty of all kinds of watch-work. We have watcnes to sell, from the very best that are made to those ot lower grade aud very low in price. Walk UNDERWEAR At WHELDEN'S, Gents' Furnisher, Denison. House. 3 Twenty-five dollars cash and $8 each month buys a beautiful new Cabi net Grand Upright Piano, contain ing all modern improvements. splendid tone, and fully warranted for five years. The same grade piano cannot be purchased elsewhere for less tharu $3 50. For bargains in Pianos and Organs call at Pearson's Music House 82 and 84 N. Penn. St. HOTEL ENGLISH, Northwest Bid Circle Park. Beat hotel building in IndianapollM. One of the beet kmt hotela for the prices ch&rced in the roan try. llate for transient 3 per day. Very farorable rate Ftven reiruiar customer, uooa xocauon, rooms, uu. tiCTftio aa au xuouera cuutuucbcc.

Bin

WcfaMIi

liletoSayTo-Day

BUT PRICES WILL. TALK LOUD ALL WEEK AT - SULLIVAN -GROHS CO 100 doz. Bovs Waists, in all sizes, 25c; worth from 50c to $1.00. 50 doz. more of those Ladies7 .Mitts in nil rvl.u ( trrn-r 111 T fL' nt" 1 0 Tfoll Oil AVVUV wutvoyj worth 50c. Doux fail to attend to our great linn sale. Look in our windows all week lor bargains in an Kinus ot Table Linen, Towels. Crashes, etc. New line stamped poods. Don't fail to rp nnr iipit Smnmpr DrPSS Goods. 11PW Sateens, etc. Big5 cuts in Ladies' Stunmpr TTrtdprtrpnr. in fact it, will nav to Reo our full lino in every department at PHILADELPHIA STORE 6 & 8 West Washington St , We Recommend and Sell THURBER WHYLAND & CO.'S RESTORATIVE WINEOFCOCA - FOB Nervous Prostration, Brain Exlianstion, Neurasthenia, AND ALL FORMS OF and Plijsi PALATABLE, RELIABLE, UNIFORM. Approved by the most eminent Physi cians in this country and Europe. PRICE, - - - Si a Bottle AT THE STORES OF H.H.LEE w E have received a stock of the large rnotograpn ot tne utn inaiana, taken at the Treasury Building at W'jiKhinflrtnn. D. C Price. S2.00 each. Thevcau be sent bv express only. Orders solicited. 0ATHCAET, CLELAND & CO. 20 East Washington St.

M

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CHICAGO ART GLASS CO.,

MANUFACTURERS STAKED, ORNAMENTAL and BEVELED GLASS. EDWARD SCHURMANN, resigns and Estimates rurnlahed Free on Application Capita

DANIEL STEWART, WHOLESALE DRUGS AND CIGARS, . 50 South. Meridian Street, Indianapolis.

BEAUTIFUL LINES OF GOODS IN

TA F A TVTT?CT? , A r A N LOL . VV ALCJli. SIvrTTTT'S. 31 and 1 s25 up.

"T) t T" T") IX CT?nnC I have just received an cleDhUKUUiyl O J!, 1 O erant line of new patterns in Bedroom Sets in Cherry and Antique Oak. ou can get a nice 6et in bond Oak lrom

W M. L. ELDER,

Nos. 43 and 45 South Meridian St. MILLINEE Y. The latest and most desirable Goods always in stock. MES. M. DIETEIOHS fe CO., lO East Washington Street.

FEED THE BABY PARROTT & TAGGART'S GRAHAM CRACKERS and WAFERS

THERE'S NOTHING BETTEH.

lumber, lath, shingles, sash, doors, etc A foil no ot all kinfls of Bnilrtlng MateriaL Imy where you can eet everything at lowest prices.

Yard and Mill both Bides ueorgui street, west 01 -lennteaee.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR KREGELO lf2tS North Delaware Strt.

TELEPHONE 504.

Persons desiring to purchase a Refrigerator f JJHY & STALNAKERi should examine THE BALDWIN DRY AIR, made botli in hard and dry wood. ( 04 East Washington St

PAPEE COMPANY.

CARPETS MP WALL - PAPERS ALBERT G-ALL

W. T. WILEY & CO., 48 & 50 North Illinois St.

SATEENS 500 pieces sateens, in all the latest novel ties, on 6ale to-day, from 8c to SOc per yard, see them. Sec our new line of Figured Inlia Silks, in the latest designs and shades, at 5Cc per yard, cheap at 75c Special bargains in Black Cashmeres and Henrietta cloths, from SOc to OSc per yard; see them. JSee our summer stock of "Wash Goods at all prices from 5c per yard up. See our nw patterns in Black Lnce Flcuncings from 00c to 7.00 per yard; special bargains. Complete line of Swiss Flouncings from 25c per yard up. See the great bargains wo are offering in Ladies, Gents' and Misses Underwear. See our cut prices on Lace Curtains. Money saved by seeing our prices on tine curtains from $1.50 to $10.00 per rair. See our extremely low prices on Beaded Wraps ana Jackets. "W. T. WILEY & CO 43 & CO North Illinois St. SIX PER CENT. We have some money to place oa first mortgage on Indianapolis property at 6 per cent,, 'with tho privilege of paying the loan off at any time, or part of it, by giving notice. JOHN S. SPANN & CO., 86 East Market Street. A COMPLETE SEW LINE OF Bedroom Suits. Wardrobes, Bureau. Wash standa. 3 1 an gin k Lam pa. Carpets, Whulow Miades DrettAtrs, Book-cases. Writiug Desks, Ontr-r fetan.U, oU Paintings, Laco Curtains. Oil cloths. Baby mrrlap? s from $2 to $40. Anew lot Jnst received. A xu-wlineot all-wool Carpet at 40c per yard. Cash or pajuiruu. WILSON & RUPERT, 59 W. Wash. St., cor. Kentucky Ave. ty-Telephone 173. WATER RATES House use, 6 rooms, $5 per annum. Sprinkling, In connection with house use, 40 feet front, 7. Sprinkling alone, 50 feet and under, $10. Office: 23 South rennsjlvan'.a St. CyTelephon e 5 1 0. 1 HOMMOWX & MATTINGLY, Funeral Directors and Embalmers CYCLORAMA PLACE, No. 70 West Market Street. rf Prompt attentionto all calls, both day and night. Telephone 6G1. JUST OPENED. AUGUST C. SMITH, MERCHANT TAILOR, 27 Virginia Avenue. AND DEALERS IN Memorial Chorei Wiata a Specialty. No. 6 Odd-Fellows' Hall. State Agent. INDIANAFOLIS, IND ity JL PLATTERS, bowls, 1 CHOCOLATE POTS, TEA SETS. 23 North. 111. St. i-i. coBUHisr. Fp.ef, Ambulancb ALL LEADING LIKES OF STATIONER At Lowest Rates.

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