Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1889 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1889.

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Aim MEAjWh OAhih rrcrmAr7f! tlij Triple will bar L5W Colored. C1.T5. cat from Fi.23 at $3, cut from $4. Cluldr yg Ccnool B:oa.-w. choice f 1.50. Iazz Jcrrrr IUitesl Verj, Hater welxht, 35c, . -Ucraen't Bed All-wool Undenrear, C3c. would tcr atl. oM pieces la Cayrtrcn'i Underwear tlf price. Oa cui Canton Flannels stS worth ha One case Canton Flannels t Oo, warta 12 he. A Chloral MarU Spread At SLM, cheap At $2. A 3 Vjard lTixix&4 TaUe CloUi at ILU, worlb C1.73. Towel. Tao!e Llaras and Bed Spreads cneaper lira ever. cnbms at 7hc, werthiac. Qln jrharas at 5 he woria &. t-carlet TwUlcd Flannel at '22c, wortb 30a H-4-wide All-wool lAdien Cloths at 40c. StHnca AU-wool Cloth, Z9vcheap. Ixmtle Fold Dresa Good Tc, rrrj cheap. cs-inch Clota Stripes 2jc, actual raJue 500 Tart. XUbbonsla lilacs and Blact-an4wblteand all the nsw colors at 25c a yard, worth from 40c to 75c llandkerr&ieta at 10c apiece lor ladle, rentlemta Mdchlhlrrx - Mik HiDlzachltta at iZo and 45c, for ladiet and gentlemen. Lac Pins. Be, worth 23c. Podrthooki S9e, worth 75c and f 1. Calf ate Peiiiam Toilet soap 47o a dozen, worth 75o L, 8. AYEES & CO. Agent for Butterick's Patterns. Pianos and Organs FOB KENT We have just opened a fresh stock, and can suit you, not only in the instrument, but also in the Price. . oMMtaaaMMaaMafcH d.iLbaldwimco 3Tuning and repairing a specialty. Orders for moving given orompt attention. 55, 97 & 99 N. Pennsjlrania St., Indianapolis. Pastelles arc coming to us in unusually beautiful and unique frames this year. Wo have some oval ones in brilliant frames of wood and silvered and twisted wicker work. Visitors are always welcome. H. ILIEBER & CO.'S ART EMPORIUM, 33 South Meridian St. NEW YEAR CARDS An elegant assortment of cards for the Jewish New Year, FOB SALE BY THE BOWEN-MERRILL CO.. 1 6 & 1 8 West Washington St THE KEW YOKE STORE Established 1853.1 Over Fivo Hundred PLUSH CLOAKS Over Ono Thousand CLOTH CLOAKS, For Ladies, Misses nnd Children. Infants' Cloaks in all desirable styles and colors. Price3 the Lowest, and Always in Plain Figures. PETTIS, BASSETT & CO

Cheaper Ita any Place in tho City

CEDES OP THE EASTERN STAR. Tlia Kqxjrts Show It to Bo in a Flourishing Condition Delates Entertained. At Masonic Hall, yesterday morning, the sixth triennial session of the General Grand Chapter of tho Order of the Eastern Star was held. The reports of tho secretary and treasurer wero read, showing that tho order is in a flonrithing financial condition, with $4,000 on hand, and with a membership roll of .i",000. Tho committee on amendments of the constitntion and general legislation reported on various matters of importance, which were referred to other committees to report upon at to-day'e session. An adjournment was then takea until this morning at U o'clock. . Last night, in commemoration of this session. Queen Esther Chapter, No. 3, tendered a reception, -with a music! and literary programme, Ono of tho features of tho evening was tho reading of an original poeia by Mrs. A. C. fj. Enele. descriptive of Eastern btar work and illustrated with pleasing tableau. Starting at 0 o'clock this morning. the member will dnve around tho city, visiting Eoreralpl&ces of interest. Arrested n Suspicion. Last night, John Form an. who had tho appearance of a tramp, was arrested by police officer Williamson on a chargo of grand l.ircf nr. The prisoner was apprehended at the Union Depot ; trying to dUposo of a costly gold watch. 1 he ring by which it had been attached to the chain was missing, indicating to tho mind of tho ofticer that tho watch had been snatched from its original possessor, Stats Ucird cf Horticulture. The members of the Stat Board of Horticultnro held an informal meeting last night in tho rocms cf the 8tato Board of Agriculture, at tho Capital. Various subjects of interest to horticulturists were discussed, bnt no re juUr programme was provided. The anneal raeeUn? of tho board will be IM the US Jutzdzy in December. llz7 dd tic -lis at aider's.

MIXOR CITY MATTERS.

Local News Notoi. Kosa Friend has brought suit from Charles Friend, alleging for dirorco failure to jjiuriuo ana abandonment. Tho driver of ono of V. P. Evans's' fish "wagons was thrown out yesterday in a runaw? T aD( received a number of ugly cuts and bruises about tho face and head. Articles of association have been tiled by tho Central Building Association. Capital stock, 1(0.000. The operations of tho company will bo carried on in Shelby county. At Independent Turnverein Hall, last evening, the boys' and girls' classes in gymnastics gave a performance, which was witnessed Dy a good audience, composed of parents and friends. Jacob B. Geyer and Alico L. Sweet, Alonzo Moling and Hester L. Justice. Flory Donahey and Nellie Moriarty, Ulysses Grant Thompson and Susan E. Bennett, F. S. Foster and Addie Updcgraff, Harry H. Johnson and Jennie ft. Johnson. Keddick Hood and Maria Bell, Frank Lyon and Belle Culver, William J. Hatton and Utella F. Scott, Personal and Society. Sir. and airs. L. 8. Ayres have returned, after an extended trip East. Miss Nanuie Mcrherson, of Louisville, is the guest of the Misses Davidson. Mrs. James B. Black will go to Martinsville to-day to spend a few weeks. Mrs. Hill, of Dayton, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Walker, in the Windsor Block. Master Willie La Dnque won the running pony raco at the State fair yesterday afternoon. Miss 8tanton will return to New York next week to resume her studies in the Art League. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Slocum and daughter will leave to-day for Denver, CoL, to reside permanently. Mr. T. P. Hanghey and family have removed from their suburban home at Mapleton to the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stanton and daughter, of St. Louis, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Catherwood. Misses Mary and Margaret Boblett, of Kuigbtstown, are visiting Mrs. Fort, on Bellefontaine street. Mrs. White and Mrs. Strauss, of Roekville. Ind., are guests of Mrs. Ewing on 2orth Meridian street Miss Louise Bain, of Dayton, who has been visiting her cousin. Miss Ida Pomeroy, will return home on Saturday. Mrs. Judge Mack, of Terro Haute, is the guest of Mrs. E. II. Cornelius, No. SS3 North Illinois street, for a few days. Tho family of Major F. E. Marsh, has returned from Long Beach, Mich., where the Major has a summer residence. Mrs. Igoe gavo a luncheon yesterday to Mrs. Katie Stretcher Darling, of Cincinnati, and a low of her old friends. Mrs. Charles C. Brown, of Schenectady. N. Y., is visiting hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stanton, orth Delaware street Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Coffin gave a very pleasant dinner company last evening, in honor of Miss Mary Langsdale, cf Greencastle, who is visiting her sister, Mr. A. J. Beveridge. Mr. Charles and Misses Virginia and Carolyn Cooper returned yesterday from an extcndeil European, trip. Tho young ladies have been gone a year and ha, o been studing music and art in Paris. Miss Martha Noblo, of Greenwood, and Rev. C. M. Carter, pastor of the Baptist Church at Mitchell, were married last night at the homo of tho bride's parents. President Stott, of Franklin College, offlciating. A largo number of invited guests from this city attended tho ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. Carter came to this city, and will leave this morning for tho West. Mrs. It S. Foster gave a most delightful reception yesterday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock, for her daughter. Miss Rose Foster, and guest. Miss Blackwell, of Trenton, N. J. The decorations and favors were asters, and vines and berries adorned the chandeliers. The ladies were assisted by Mrs. C. C. Foster, Miss Kate Foust, Miss Jennie Graydon. Miss Helen Walker. Miss Melle Colgan, Miss 51ary Foster aud Miss Koo Roberts. The Montani Brothers furnished excellent music for the occasion. Among the guests were Mrs. E. J. Foster, of Wichita: Mrs. R. 0. Hawkins, Mrs. Morris Ross, Mrs. O. G. PfaiF, Miss Addie Wiles, Misses Palmer, Miss Belle Ward, Misses Dilkes, Miss West and cousin. Miss Darling, of Cincinnati, Miss Mayo, Mrs. M. L. Haines, Mrs. Harry Conghfin, Miss May Bryce, Misses Julia and Deborah M ootp, Mrs. A. B. Grovor, Miss Fahnley, Mrs. Keller, Miss Susie htowart, Miss Dailey, Miss Stella Rogers, Miss Grover, Miss Harriett Atkins, Miss Merrill, Miss Pomeroy, Miss Bain, of Dayton. Miss Nancy Elston, of Crawfordsville, Miss Bright Armstrong, of Camden. Misses Florence, Carrie and Katharine Malott. Mrs. R. L. Dorsey, Miss Lillian Butler, Miss Stella Wiles, Mrs. John Roberts, Mrs. Lillian Reeves, Miss Winnifred Willard, Mrs. Fred Knefier, and others. STRAUGirN-JONES. Ppcwial to tho IiuU&Dftpolla Journal; Wabash, Ind., Sept. 25. Tho wedding of Joe Straughn, the popular traveling salesman of Chlld8, Lee & Dunlap, of Toledo, and Miss Carlie Jones, daughter of Mrs. II. Jones, of tho Hotel Lutz, took place at 4 o'clock to-day at the parlors of the hotel. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Chas. Little, in the presence of immediate friends. Mr. and Airs. Straughn left for Flint, Mich., where they will make their home. ELLIS-HENSIIAW. Special to tho IudlauaDOlla Journal. Anderso:, Sept 24. The marriage of Mr. Willis 8. Ellis, of this city, and Miss Gertrude Henshaw took place at the residence of the bride's parents in Alexandria, this county, at 8 o'clock this evening. They will go to Turkey lako for their honeymoon, and will be at home" in this city after Oct. 14. Mr. Ellis is county superintendent of schools. m i Auditor Carr Refuses to Settle. By order of the Legislature Auditor Carr was instructed to sell the State property at the corner of Washington and Tennessee streets. Powell fc Hanckel, real estate agents, effected the sale of the property, and claimed as commission $800, which the Auditor refused to pay, claiming that he had no rigbt to do so under tho law. Powell & Hanckel recently began mandamus proceedings in Judge Howland's court to compel the payment, and obtained a verdict and mandamus writ for the amount Auditor Carr is greatly aitonishedat theresultof the proceedings, and refuses to draw a warrant on tho treasury for tho amount New style hats at beaton'a Hat fitore, 25 North Pennsylvania street IIoniL Esq us ii, fronting soldiers' monument Booms and meals at reasonable rates. Visitor to th State Fair, And everybody, are invited to call and seethe handsomest assortment of brass nre goods ever brought to this city. Many now patterns, and at bottom prices. Call and see them whether you want to buy or not. Shotguns at reduced prices. HILDEBR4ND& FTTOATE, 52 S. Meridian t. THE GREAT POWER OF FRESH AIR. Perfection In broiling anl rousting meata. attained ty ftsinfc the '1,harter)k.,, with the wonderful wirefruuze oven door. Call for circular. "M. fe p." wruiiKht steel ranges. Natural gas stoves of all fcraris, wooU and slate mantels. VM. 1L DENNETT ft SON. 3H Mouth Meridian at. SILVERWARE, RINGS, PINS, CHAINS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, TABLE ORNAMENTS. The best goods for the least money. Wa Ik

Marriage licenses were obtained yesterday by Charles M. Irwin and Delia Trout-

DRESS

We invite you to inspect just such goods as you will buy a little later, if you don't buy them now, but we think the attraction will be great enough for you to decide now, while you can make such a good selection, for now our stock is unbroken. You will see more Cloaks to-day than have ever been shown in any house before in Indianapolis. . Ladies' Cloaks of every description, in Plain, Beaver, Shaggy Cloths and Plush. Misses' and Children's Cloaks made from similar material, in very nobby styles. Baby Garments in great variety. The Dress Goods display will please you. Combination Suits, with sidebands, panels and fronts, suitable for the Empire or , he Directoire Dress. Plain dress stuffs of every description, from goods at 12 1-2 cents a yard up to the finest Broadcloth. KID GLOVE SALE To-day you will find over 1,000 pairs to select from, at 37c, 45c, 65c and 1 per pair. The cheapest sold at 75 cents. The dollar Gloves sold until yesterday at $1.75. - .

P.WASSON&CO

W. T. WILEY & CO 48 & 50 North Illinois Street.

Spdoial Bargains To-Day in DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS AND UNDERWEAR. Wo place on sale to-day some of tho greatest bargains ever offered in DresB Goods. See our prices on Henrietta Cloths, Broadcloths, Cashmeres, Serges, Tricots, Habit Cloths, Sicilians, Combination Suitings, Plaids and Stripes. 30-inch Dress Cloth at 15c a yard, worth 35c. 40-inch Henrietta Cloths, strictly all-wool, black and colors, only 39o a yard, worth COc. Black Dress Silks, from 40o to $1.25 a yard. Special bargains. CLOAKS. Genuine Seal Plush Sacques only $12.50. Worth $25. 100 Ladies' Cloth Newmarkets, only 82.03. Worth $6. 500 Childs' and Misses' Cloth Cloaks from 93c up. New line of Ladies1 Jersey Jackets on sale to-day. Seo them. 200 pairs White Blankets at 88c a pair. Money eared by seeing our goods and prices.

w. T. WILEY & oo 48 & 50 North Illinois Street. More and finer Cream from tho same fTTTTY SL QTAT"rAin?R AfJTQ amount of material can bo mado with J -Wll & 0 1AU)I iUL&tf, All it) the WHITE MOUNTAIN FBEEZEIt than any other. t 64 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

INDIANA PAPER COMPANY, Manufacturers, Ntwa, Book, Manilla, Straw and Bar Wrapping Paper, Paper Bags and Floor Sacks. Send tor prloea21 to 25 East Maryland Street. HTThe paper upon which the JOURNAL Is printed Is made by this Company.

HENRY SMITH'S RESTAUR AM1 Is tho only place in tho city where you can get fresh FISH, OYSTERS, GAME AMDFinest Juicy Port crilousc Steaks At. ativ linnr of the ilav or nicrht. - -" S c You cannot aiiortl to exit at Cheap John Chop Houses when you can get tho hest meal in the city for 25-CENTS-25 HENRY SMITH, No. 39 North Illinois St. Do not forget the place. GOOD BOOKS THAlpin Fmj, Mrm.Wistfr .$1.25 on Both Sides. Frances Biylor. l.i'i Kitty's Conquest. Captain Kin 1 .00 one Hondral Days in Earoi, Holmes.. ........ 1.50 Tho Circuit lUder, Kdwartl Ejcirleston. 1.50 The Portrait ota Ln'.r. Henry James , 2.00 The Light of Asia. EJwin Arnold l.oo Creasy. Bret Hate 1.23 Tasao Uo, A. a- Hardy 1.25 bix Girl, t'annte Belle Irvinpr 1.60 bent postpaid cn receipt of iric . CATHCAItT. CLELAND A CO.. 2ti East Washington ft

Weekly Indiana Stale Jin ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

iOAKB

A.3STD

TO-DAY

Carpetin CURTAINS WALL " PAPERS

LBERi

BLENDED JAVA COFFEE Is the Cream of all tho Package Coffees. For sale by leading grocers. We ask you to try it. PACKED BY A. B.GATES SCO. INDIANAPOLIS. 6 Per Cent. Money On first mortgage on Indianapolis improved real estate, with privilege of pre-payment. JNO. S. SPANN & CO., 86 East Market Street. Subscribe for the Weekly State Journal NEW CARETS AT ALBERT GALL'S. 3

A difficult problem is notv agitating our house-furnishing public, "With what shall wo coxcr the floorf" to the solution of which 1 have been bending mv energies, and am now prepared to bIiow The results. My 6tock has been sebeted with greatest care, and there is no grad which does not boar evidence of a most discriminating choice, comprising only the best design cf eminent artistic colorists, and. I believe, cannot be surpassed. My Kody Brussels repeat many of tho ell'ects wrought in liner fabrics, less expensive, but almost as effective, being manufactured by home industry. My Tapestry Carpets are in excellent varieties of patterns. .... A. Mv Kidderminsters, which are the best 2-ply Carpets made, copied from leading Brussels patterns, somo of which are really artistic, and all durable. 4 . , .... . , . I have Oriental Rngs in large and small 6izes, for libraries, parlors, hearths and doorways, made especially for me, and not to benaa . elsewhere, made in colorings harmonizing or contrasting with any style of decoration.

f Ttv Tin ttimti lAAct i tliA nritArf; nf ilmnlnir. for on this denends the harm on v of a

and design, or marred by tho contrary. , I have a collection of Silks, comprising all styles. Gothic. Twelfth Century, Italian, early Enelish. Lonis IV, Jacobean. Japanese, Moorish, and many others which 1 have not epace to mention, but always have time to show. Many of them aro iuirortel, some designed especially forme, and some tho work of tho Associated Artists, whoso merits I can not sufficitntly emphasize. The harmonious blending of colorings, dainty fancies, delicacv of execution, richness of ell'ects of these fabrics, defy description. I will, however, bo pleased to verify my statements, if vou will call and examine. I also have some rare designs in Scotch and Irish Point and Brussels Lace Curtains: also, in less expensive Nottingham.

in enumerating mo a novo i uo not tiesire my stock is comprehensive and embraces all deed, prepared to satisfy all demands.

To Match Everything in all Grades.

IN FULL BLAST

The Fair, of Course, and also our FAIE WEEK SALE. Come in, and we will give you cause to rejoice. Every one seems to have "caught on" to the fact that this is the place where Dry Goods are sold cheap. Why? Because they arc bought cheap. We would advise you to take out an accident policy, as you might get hurt by the jostle of the crowds that are constantly coming in our mammoth storeroom. For to-day, and the rest of the week, we wiU offer some astonishing Coin Compcllers commonly called BARGAINS. LINEN DEPARTMENT. You will find this department filled with all things in that line you want. Table sets in great profusion, and at prices to suit all Towels, Linens, Napkins, Blankets. You can buy them cheap. 3STOTI03STS. 300 dozen Ladies' Colored Border Handkerchiefs at 3c. Ladies Colored Silk Handkerchiefs, embroidered edge, 25c Ladies' Colored Silk Handkerchiefs, embroidered corners, 35c. Gents' Fancy Colored Hemstitched Border Handkerchiefs, all silk, at 49c Job Lot of Satine Corsets, at 59c, to close. v BLACK GOODS. This department now replete with all the novelties of the season. , DRESS GOODS. 40 pieces of Princess Cashmere at 15c. 15 pieces of Tricot Cloth at 25c. 5-4 all-wool Ladies' Cloth at 51c. CLOAKS. Last but Not Least Alaska Seal Sacques at $129; worth S200. Alaska Seal Jackets at $55; worth $100. The best bargain in the city, a Plush Cloak for $10.90, that is really worth double. 48 Plush Cloaks at $24.95 Walker's goods. They are worth $40. . -: Newmarkets, Jackets, Children's Wraps, all at popular low prices. Good as represented. Satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. D. J. SULLIVAN & 00 6 and 8 "West Washington St.

V I I

To the Fair axe cordially Invited to Inspect our grand display or Dre Goods, Pluvhes and Velvets, Table Linens. Towels and OrashfS, Bed Snroftds, LaceCnrtatn. New Cloaks, New Jackets. Netr bhawls, New Jer. eeys. Blankets, Comforts. Prints, Muslins, Sheeting, Ticking, Wool Flannel. Big bargains In every department. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. New Cashmeres Be, New Brocades fto. New Pl&id 6c, New Doable-Width Ruitinr 10c. ITalf-Wool Camere, double-fold. 12vC Fine Henrietta at 23c Ju6t opened a new lot of Bordered Noveltie at lHo. 2io l.c. Just opened a new lot of Tlaids and Stripes at IOC 12 ac, 15o. New Diagonals at 12 Ho. (ireat barjratn in Tricot Cloth at '25c. See our all. Wool LadleV Cloth at 23o. Biff assortment of Ceollian Cloth at 10c Immense varieties of all the newet novelties of the season In Henriettas. Kebaatopol, Alohair, Cnevron trlpe, i'lorlda Border, Jacqnard Brocade, bilk. Warp Henrietta, 6 tin Amazones. LTNEN DEPARTMENT. Table Linens at 10c, Rod Damask at 19c. Crashes at 4c. Towel at 3c. Turkish Tidies at 15c All kinds f Stamped Linen Novelties. Bed Spreads at 43c, Table Cloths at 60c, Lao Curtains at C5o per pair, embroidered Pillow Shams at 3e per pair. Lace Bed Sets at $1.22. Scrims and Draperies. FALL JACKETS AND SHAWLS. The largest assortment of FallJackets we ever had. Fine Jackets at f 2, elegant Embroidered Jackets $5 to $7.50. Black Cashmere Shawl only f 1.25. Jerseys from 47c to f.i.LO. We civil special attention to our department of Infants' Long and Short Cloaks, embroidered, at 2. The newtt styles in Infants' Short Cioaus: come and tee them. WOOLEN DEPARTMENT. Fine Sacking Flannel In Plaids and Checks at 33c. Bargains in Jersey Flannels at 35c, 60c. 75c F.ider Down Cloth Jor Infants' Cloaks at 50c. New Basket Flannels at 50c. Some big drives in Orey mixed. Blue mixed Brown mixed and Black mixed Flannels. Bed all. Wool Flannels at 15a White all. Wool Flannels at 20c All-Wool Skirting lfiannels at COc Or eat inducements in While Blankets, tiray Blankets, Scarlet Blankets and Comforts. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. All the newest fall novelties in Prints. Sea our new Satine Finished Prints. Bargains in Mnslins and Sheetings. New Tickings. New Denims. Heavy ShirUujrs at 7a Find Ginghams at 7c. Xtw Anrra Ginghams at 5c Comfort Prints at 5c Good Canton Flannel at 5c

DEDEET & 158 and 160 East Open every evening until 9 o'clock this week.

ROCKERS. BARGAINS THIS WEEK

A lot of solid Cherry Rockers, handsomely carved, covered in Plush or Tapestry, at $7; former price was 12. Also, a lot of Arm Rockers, with upholstered seats, at $5, that were sold at $8. These are special bargains. Don't fail to seo them in tho windows.

WM. L, ELDEE, 43 and 45 South Meridian Street. 1-4 OFF PLUSH CLOAKS 1-4 OFF Winter Prices During the Fair Week We invite all strangers during the Fair to call and see the only EXCLUSIVE CLOAK HOUSE in the State. Plush Sacques are all warranted, Walker Plush.

RINK'S, Nos. 30 and 32 NORTH ILLINOIS ST..

OYSTER SEASON 1889 TAGGAET BUTTER CRACKERS PARROTT tit TAG O ART, BAKERS.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR KREGELO 1 Q! IVo-rlH T)o1nwnr Stroet.

TELEPHONE 5&4.

to convey xxie nnpressiuu iuai muvo omy i uner qualities ui iuofcwuuiiunuucu,Qs varieties of Carpets from lc xer yard up, and Lace Curtains from 50c a rair up, I am, in

J W.

T O R

STJDBHOCK, Washington Street. RINK'S, & few doors north of tho Batcj Ilonse. Free Ambulance.

STYLISH CURTAINS AT ALBERT GALL'S.

room, secured bv the nroner selection ot tones

17 & 19 ' WASHINGTON ST.