Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1892 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1892.

SPECIAL JANUARY LIKEN" SALE

SPECIMEN BARGiVLNS S5e Cream Pamuk for 2ra tttc CTro Darr.ask fcr 49c feSc IHch4 D&m-Alc for tM. T c &-8 crna Napkins lor ftyo. 91.25 S-8 -ilYer lileacftnl Napkins for $1.19. f i 6-8 Wfachwl Nar-.Uii far tlXX -JL.'-0 3-4 IHecbed Napkin or 'J-19. S.i-frO 3-4 P.lftehed Napkins forfiSH. i5c knotted Wannl Laroasfc Towels for 17a. ftOc knotted fringed iitmuk Tup!i for 29a Bl irprc, TaMe Covers. era!). C raforUble. ElftDke t ana all jrancj Linen tnclnrted In Una so culsalo. L S. AYRES & CO. N. B Tho record is "broken in our remnant sale. The response is equaling the reduction. But there Trill be no increase in nrices. The great cut in remants will hold till all oro gone. n 3s , ry .rf 4 A v JS v . PASTMAN,' T SCHLEICHER N & LEE cat.pets. rnAPsmza. wall. paper. Tho Largest Uouso in tho Stato. THE H. LIEBER CO. Tclphone 500. . Mr. R. B. Gruelle has now on exhibition in our rooms a life-size, full-length portrait in water-colors, which all are invited to stop in and see. THE H. LIEEER C0M 33 South Meridian Street. V A j jAWirx Barber, Toet, . rbllanthropiat. Samuel M tmUv $U25 i FnisT Book of Eleo I TEICITT ANpMaCNETISH n t f T Vl Wm- Terren MarrooD cock:- $c iJ J Lf l5XR0DUCT10?f TO TTIE i LITEKATLKE OF TUB OLD TF8TAMENT BV i Canon Drirer .......$2.50 i The' Bowen-Merrill Co. BRUSH BRILLIANCY Arc and Incandescence ELECTRIC LIGHTS For particulars address THE BRUSU ELECTRIC CO. CLE VELAN D. OUia Whole Family Only $ cts. a Day Yotir !f rnanda answered any moment, diy or rjlfbt. la-room bouse. Bath, water-closet, pi Inkling forty 2eet front, and domestic terrier c-iJj fjc a day. LNDIAXATOLIS WATER CO.. , 75 Circle street. THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE. Dtputj U&milton Will Now Leave, It Is Said rarr Will Remiin. It is rum ore a that Ezra Hamilton, a deputy ahenfl assigned to criminal work, will also resign from the employ of Sheriff Langenbarg. Hamilton has been compelled to work serving capiases daring the day, and to act as night watchman at the jaiL He has, it is said, aroused to a sense of the injustice against himself, and also to tho protest of the many Democrats who hate to see one man holding two jobs, especially for one wage, while they themselves have none. The sheritl' is said to have refused to accept Hamilton's resignation. Asa N. Parr said yesterday that he would remain in the otlice, though he is quoted as saying that he aid not know whether it was right or not for him to remain in the employ of au official whom he could not aapport for renomination. AMUSEMENTS. i Miss Exnmett and her compay will be teen at the matinee to-day at English's, and to-night for the last time in "Waifs of New Ycrk," an interesting and especially well-staged melodrama. The second of the series of threo concerts by the famous Chicago Orchestra, under the personal direction of Mr. Theodore Thomas, will be given at the Grand tonight The programme selected includes sot only pretentions classical selectious,but those, nt well, that have more of the elements of popularity. There should be a large audience, for these entertainments are of the higher order of artistic excellence. There are yet many good seats in various parts tf the theater to be had for the performance of "Kobia Hood'' by the Bostonians, at the Grand to-morrow night. There are stxty-fivo people in this company, which carries its own orohestra and scenery, and the opera Is particularly bright and tuneful. A Drank That Coat Two Months. . William Werner, who has been in jail for two months on a charge of swearing falsely la the police court, was yesterday dismissed byJodgeCox. It was shown that Werner was drnnk and was not in a condition to appreciate the facts of the caso. Marriage Llcentra. Marriage licenses were yesterday issued to Elmer Coverdill and Laura Youngman, Tho mas Iioylan and Annie Adams, Edgar b. Long and Alice L. Balue. Krw tat-rackaat Wm. L. Elder's.

BOOKS

INDIANA BOARD OF HEALTH

Educating the People of the State Up to Regard for Sanitary Kesulations. Stopping Water Pollution Vital Statistics In complete--Legislative Recommendations in the Annual Report. The State Board of Health yesterday rendered to the Governor its tenth annual report, for the fiscal year ending Oct. 31, 1801. It is a type-written document, about five inches thick. It begins by saying that "The board, according to law, is required to hare general supervision of the health and life of the citizens of the State; to make sanitary investigation and inquiries respecting the cause of disease, and especially of epidemics, the causes of mortality and the effects ot localities, employments, conditions, ingesta, habits and circumstances on the health of the people, and make intelligent and profitable use of such information aa may be collected along these lines of sanitary work. "With an earnest desire to comply, so far as possible, with these requirements the board has employed every means at hand to accomplish the objects for which it was established. The chief work, of the board is that of preventing si ok d ess, death, suffering and financial loss to the people. In this work our valuable assistants are town, city and county boards of health, and these, with few exceptions, hare done faithfully and well, and deserve tho hUhest praise from their constituents." EDUCATIONAL WORK. Tne work of the boards is primarily one of education. In order to eecuro ready compliance with requirements of health boards, it is necessary to enlist tho hearty co-operation of the people, and this can only be done by causing them to see the benefit to be derived from obeying tho wll-known sanitary rales and regulations. This work has been done, so far as possible, by various circulars of information and instructions, publishing the laws relating to public health and circulating such other information as from time to time was available. The press has rendered raluable assistance, also, by at all times giving publicity to everything which had for its object the bettering of sanitary conditions. Epidemics are very rare now; in fact with the increased knowledge for controlling them they are hardly possible, and it is a significant fact that from nearly all the 'counties comes the report that "We have had no epidemics of any kind within tho past year." School-bouses, jails, poor asylums and, in fact, all buildings of a publio nature, are In much better sanitary condition than they wtreafew years ago, and much more attention is given to their construction and care than was done before this board caused inspections of them to bo made and pointed oat their defects as well as. in many cases, suggested the remedy. In order to forward still further the efforts of sanitary science a sanitary convention was hold in this city, to which were invited all the town, city and county health officers in the State. While the attendance was not as large as was desired, yet a goodly number were present, and much interest was manifested by those in attendance. On this point the report says: "Subjects pertaining to publio health were discussed by our bast sanitarians, and we believe much good was accomplished' Tho act regulating the practioe of medicine, approved March 11. 1SS5, was amended by the last session of the General Assembly so tbt a license procured iu one county is valid in any part of the State. "While this law," stijrs the report, "has done 6ome good service in our State, yet it no doubt is a disappointment in some respects to its friends. Its intent is to keep out of the practice incompetents and charlatans, but the requirement that the applicant shall exhibit a aiploma from some reputable medical college and make oath to the same does not in all cases produce the desired result. Any college, however disreputable it may be. is reputable in the estimation of the possessor of a diploma from such institution, and ho who has a diploma which, though it may have been bought for a specified sum of money, is ready to make tho required oath, and in almost all cases clerks of courts are ready to issue a license when such conditions are complied with. This evil cannot be eradicated until some provision is made for a rigid examination of those who coma from suspected institutions, in several States surh power is vested in the State Doard of Health, and has resulted in driving from the State disreputable quacks. This board has done all that it can do to prevent the issuing of license to graduates ot such colleges by furnishing to each county clerk a list of the reputable medical colleges in the United States and Canada." WATER POLLUTION. "Considerable interest has been manifested in regard to water pollution," continues the report. "Numerous manufacturing establishments have been located in the past few years along our principal streams, into which is discharged their refuse, and it is contended that the water is rendered so poisonous that it is unfit for use, and in many instances has proved very destructive to fish, and is a menace to public health. Investigations are in progress which we hope will, in the near future, throw more light upon this subject. It will be proper to say, in this connection, that this work is very much hindered by a lack of funds at the disposal of this board. The presont appropriation of 3,0UO, out of which is paid clerk hire, salary of secretary, expenses of members for traveling expenses, postage, stationery, expresage, telegrams and printing, is entirely inadequate to meet the increasing demands that areconstantly claiming attention, and, therefore, much that ought to be done remain undone." On the subject of vital statistics tho report says: "This board has long since bocome convinced that it is impossible under our Present laws to collect complete statistics of marriages, births ana deaths, and it is not contended that the tables presented are complete. Indeed, not 50 per cent, of the deaths are reported. We have repeatedly urged upon the Legislature the necessity of more stringent laws upon this subject, but, as yet, nothing has been accomplished. After several years of experience, we are confident that the remedy is, in all cases of death, to require a burial permit: to pay physicians a small fee for making the report, and vesting the power of appointing couuty health officers in this board, with authority to remove - them for Nneglect of duty. As the law is now constituted the Board of County Commissioners is ex officio the County Board of Health, and many of them are not sanitarians, know little about the work that is required of them, and care less. In many counties they select the county health officer because he is the lowest bidder, and lor no other reason, and give matters pertaining to publio health no further thought. Ho draws his salary, which was fixed by himself, quarterly, makes report to this board of such deaths, births and marriages as are voluntarily sent to him. but makes no effort to get reports from those who fail to do their duty. The result is that our statistics appear to be of little value, and cannot be Improved until there is a change in the law, yet valuable deductions may be made in regard to certain contagious ana infectious diseases." THE BOARD AND ITS OFFICERS. In compliance with tho act of Feb. 19, 1831, the board of appointment, consisting of the Governor. Auditor and Secretary of State, met Feb. 21. 1891, in the office of the Governor, and appointed the following members: Samuel R. Seawright, M. D.. Lafayette, Ind., and J. Thomas Dills. SL D., Fort Wayne, Ind., whose terms of office will expire March. lb'J3. and John X. Taylor, M. 1.. Crawfordsville. Ind., and Samuel S. Boots, M. 1)., Greenfield, Ind., whose terms of office will. expire March, This board so appointed met in the State-house on Feb. Mt 1SU1, and organized by electing John N. Taylor, M. !.. president, Samuel S. Bootd, M. D., vice-president, and Charles M. Metcalf, MD., Indianapolis, secretary and executive officer, whose term of office will expire Feb. JG, 1&93. The board on J uue 3U, 1S01, adopted a series of rulf a for the government of local boards of health, which are presented herewith. There has been a decided growth in tho iattiest shown in sanitary work in tho

State at large, and many improvements of this character have been made within the year. This is made evident by tho promptness with which outbreaks of contagious diseases are controlled, by tho f:reatr attention siven to municipal cleaniness, by the larger number of towns seeking improvements in sewerage and water supplies, and by the frequency with which the Stato Board of Health has been called upon for aid and advice. This creation of a popular sentiment in favor of better sanitation, in most part duo to the united eflorts of the State and local boards of health, is hailed as a Uopeful sign of greater improvements of tho publio health yet to come. The demands upon the board have been more numerous than ever before. Questions relating to improvements of sewerage and water supplies, disposal of excreta and garbage, the location of school-houses, the control of epidemio diseases and the abatement of nuisances, are being constantly referred to the board. All have received prompt attention, and, either by letter or in person, all possible aid has been given. LEGISLATIVE RECOMMENDATIONS. Although in former reports attention baa been called to such additional legislation as the board deems important, the board again insists upon the following: 1. Requiring burial permits In all cases of death, la order tnat complete mortuary statistics may be obtained. 2. The payment of a small fee for collecting such statistics. 3. Providing by fees or salaries for the payment of town, city and county secretaries of boards of health. 4. Vesting the appointing rower and removal of county health officers In the State Uoard of health. 5. An increase in the number of annual reports, G. An Increase of the annual appropriation from $3,000 to $10,000. 7. Providing for a contingent or epidemio fund, under control of the uovernor or other authority, provided for by legislative enactment, to be imed in case of emergency. 8. That tne Legislature appropriate a sufficient sum of money to enable the trustees of the Central Hospital for tho Insane to successfully dispose of the sewage of said institution, aa under the present management it Is a menace to tho health of the people of Mount Jackson. Th6 report farther contains statistical tables of marriages, births and deaths, letters from county health officers, showing the sanitary condition of poor asylums, jails and school-bouses, papers on "Sanitary Legislation Needed." "Practical Sanitation," "Foreign Immigration and Sanitation," "Sterilized Milk." "One Thousand Cases of Labor and Their Bearing Upon Statiatlcs." "Cholera-infected Hogs." "Different Occupations and Trades in Kelation to Pojjlic Health." and "What Will the Harvest Be?" Also, a list of the licensed physicians in the State reported by county health officers. KATHARINE HOME. Directors, Ladr Managers and Officers Elected New Donations.

The boards of trustees and lady managers of the Katharine Homo for aged women held their joint annual meeting yesterday afternoon in Y. M. C. A. Hall for the purpose of electing officera for tho coming three years and to transact such other business as would como before the body. President T. P. Haughey, of tho board of directors, decided soon after tho meeting was called to brder that, according to the constitution, none of them were members until they had signed the constitution and paid their yearly due of 3. This was dono immediately. On motion tho last year's board of directors, consisting of T. P. Haughey, D. W. Coffin, D. D. Cornelius, William K. Evans and C. S. Denny, were re-elected, and the names of John C. Wright and Mr. Scbnuli added as advisory members. The number of lady managers was, on motion, increased from fifteen to twentyfive, and the following ledies elected: Mesdames Hannah Haughey, Mary A. Coburn, Margaret Evans, Anna Mills, Melissa J. Carnahan, Hannah F. Hadley, Magdalena N. Halstoad. Martha E. Landers, Mary H. Baldwin, Alice H. Richards, V.M.Todd, Eliza C. Hendricks, Laura Kregelo, Louisa A. Wright, Charlotte Bates, Mary Osgood, Margaret Snow, Anna Morrison, Emma Vonueut, Henry Severin. Louis Hohning. A. M. Kobertson. Miss Nettie Stewart. Mesdames Mary K. Evans and A. J. Beveridge. Contributions were received as follows: H. P. Wasson. $200; Mary Alice Richards, S100; M. A. Evans, 5100; L. D. Waterman, $110; President Harrison, $15; M. J. Osgood, ioUO (for his wife) and Henry Schnull, &0O, making a total of 1,."15. The ten-thousand-dollar contribution of John C. Wright, made last December to the institution, was thankfully referred to, on account of which beueficenco the name of the institution bad been changed, at Mr. Wright's instance, from "The Indianapolis Home for Aged Women" to "the Katharine Home tor Aged Women." Mr. Cornelius reported that the Elliott property, lib feet on Tennessee street and 174 on Eleventh street, had been purchased for the home for $,750, and the remaining S1.U50, deposited in tho bank to the credit of the home. A special mention by a committee consisting of C. S. Denny, Mrs. Hannah C. Haughey and Mrs. Laura Kreglo, preceding a resolution, was presented to the meeting expressing gratitude to Dr. L. A. Waterman for the first grand contribution to the home, and to Mr. Wright for his recent one. Mr. Cornelius was elected president, Mr. Evans treasurer, Mr. Coffin secretary and Mr. Denny attorney of the board of directors for the next three years; and Mrs. Haughey president. ' Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Baldwin vice-presidents, Mrs. Kregelo secretary and Mrs. Vonnegut treasurer of the board of lady managers. INTERNATIONAL BKICK-LAIERS. Still Engaged in Preliminaries Sympathy for the Street-Car Employes.. Tho executive committee of tho Internation Brick-layers7 and Masons' Union, which constitutes the credentials committee, reported at the opening session yesterday that 142 delegates wero present. Lrter in the day the number was increased to 140. The delegates were then obligated. Charters were ordered issued to the unions at Buffalo, N. V.. and St, Joe, Mo., ana their delegates were seated. It was ordered that the convention should begin at 8 o'clock, a. m., and continue until 12. The afternoon lasts from 2 to 5 o'clock. A resolution declaring it tho sense of the convention that reporters of the press bo excluded from the deliberations of the meetings was adopted. The secretary was directed to give out such business transacted as is of public interest. By a motion from the delegate of Union No. 1. Hartford, Conn., the eight-hour blade and trowel were recommended for the use of the subordinate lodges. A resolution was adopted expressing sympathy with the striking street-car employes in the effort to secure recognition of their rights. The list of delegates and standing committees was ordered printed. A telegram of greeting was received from the Operative Plasterers' International Association, in convention at Omaha. The secretary was instructed to make a suitable acknowledgement, The afternoon session was consumed in the call of unions for the presentation of bills, communications, appeals, grievances, etc As fast as their character became known, tbey were read by title, and referred.to the proper committees. The convention adjourned at 5 o'clock. City News Notes. Miss D. II. Fomson. of No. 44 Virginia avenue, fell last evening on the corner of South and Delaware streets and suffered a sprain of the right foot aud limb. Powers & BlacKwell removed her to her home. Samuel N. Corbaley, who, with Asa N. Parr, sued to be released from Sheritl Laugenberg's bond, was yesterday given release by Judge Brown. A new bond was filed by Langcnbera. with John V. Hafner and John Fromheld as sureties. John Keating, a prisoner at the workhouse, was seized with epilepsy yesterday, and tits followed in rapid succession. His condition became so serious that tho workhouse physician ordered him removed to the City Hospital. He rapidly improved nnder the treatment and nursing given him there. Tho ladies of the Dillon-street M. E. Church will give an entertainment and social Wednesday evening. Jan. IS. The programme Includes Mr. Herman Frey in Shakspearian recitations, the Excelsior Ciuartot, who will render tho "Sleigh Rido''

song, and other local talent. -Supper will be served during theevening at the church, corner Uoyt avenue and Dillon street. Dr. Metcalf and Dr. Seawright. of tho Btata Board of Health, go to Michigan City to-day to inspect a new sewer being put in at the northern prison. The annual meeting for the election of officers of the Railway Officials' and Emfiloyes' Aceident Association resulted as ollows: President. Lafayette D. Hibbard; vice-president, Chalmers Brown; secretary and treasurer, William K. Bellis; assistant secretary, Samuel Bellis; board of management, L. D. Hibbard, Chalmers Brown. Anstin Bulman, D. B. Earheart, Samuel Bellis. . Reformatory Visited. The State Board of Charities yesterday visited tho Female Reformatory, all members being present except tho Governor, who was absent from tho city, and Mr. Nicholson, who is 11L After looking over the institution and the books, the board passed a commendatory resolution on the management of the institution and tho condition they found it in.

Accident Provel Fatal. Clayton Adair, tho six-year-old boy who was struck by a Bee-line engine, Monday, died yesterday at his home on Brooksido avenue. Girton will have direction of tho funeral. Thinks He Ja Pursued. JohnM. Whitfield, colored, was yesterday declared insane. His delusion is that some white man is after him in order to kill him. Xew Goods. We now have the Perfection flour-bin and sifter; also, the Economic self-basting roaster. Every housekeeper should have one of each, and can't afford to be without. Ask your merchant for them or send for circular. - UlLDEBBAXD & FUGATE, 52 and 54 Boutn Meridian atreet. BOW-KNOT PINS. Bow. Knot Jewelry is all the rage. We have Bow. Knot Pins (bota SUo Pins and lireast-pins). In siL ver and gold, Bow-K not Chattdaiua, Pendants, and also the Fieur-d-U Pins and JNortlUes. Come to ua tor tne lateatnoreltiea. B Walk, Leading Jewelers. 12 Cast Washington 6t General atents for the rat. Philippe A Co.. Yacnemn & Constantin and Ekcgren celebrated Swiss Watches. BUSINESS PROPERTY "We have 103 feet fronting on Massachusetts avenue, running through to another good street, with threo tenement . houses. Price, $8,000 cash. . This is below the market value, and is offered for a few days at a bargain. JOHN S. SPANN & CO., SG East Market Street REMOVAL SALE. We must vacate hy February 1 5, 1892; and don't want to more all our stock, fceo our window and uargalu tables for special removal prices. Big cuts. Come often. ; Catlicart, Cleland & Co., 26 E. Washington St Indianapolis, Ind. ANNOUNCEMENT

OFFICE OF INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH

OF

ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASSOCIATE

(OF ST. LOUIS, MO.)

Brewers and bottlers of Pale Lager, Anhenser Export, Faust, JBudwetser, Burgundy, Liebot-

scliauer, Pilsener and JErlanger Beers. INDIMAPOnS BRANCH,

Nos. 450 to 458 East Ohio

It gives us great pleasure to announce to our friends and patrons, as well as tho public at large, that, in connection with our depot, our bottling department is now in fuU operation. We are prepared to furnish our exquisite beverage in sufficient quantities to meet aU requirements, and shall be pleased to receive your orders. The invigorating qualities and the absolute purity of aU brands brewed and bottled by us have gained for them a world-wide reputation. Respectfully, AxIIEUSER-BUSCn BREWING ASSOCIATION. J. L. BIELER, Manager.

Keep in de Middle ob de Road .......MHif.at.. You will save enougli money on street car fare if the strike keeps on a few days to enable you to buy a $4 pair of trousers at the KAHN TAILORING CO., 14 East Washington street. scissors, SHEARSVLILLY & STALNAKER -ASD . POCKET-KNIVES J 6 East Washington strccu '

SEVEN

YEARS IM MM MM MMMM MM AGO

SEVEN YEARS AGO (Jan. 13, 1835), Wtckoff, Seamaxs & Benedict established a Branch House for the sale of the Remington Standard Typewriter in this city. Tho mo ment this was done, Indianapolis, always ready to take hold of a good thing, woke up. Today the number of Remingtons in use in this city far exceeds all other patterns "Tray, Blanche and Sweetheart, little dogs and all." Many persons give the name of "typewriter" to the young lady or young man who operates the instrument That is wrong. Tho name applies to the machine itself distinctly to the Remington Standard Typewriter. The word "typewriter," as applied to tho machine, seemed hard to improve upon, and inventors who followed tho Remington applied the terms to their machines, each of wliich has some merit, but all arc inferior in some regard, as the inventors have had to "work around" the original machine to accomplish by indirection what the Remington does by direct method. It is truth to say that of the thousands of Remington Standard Typewriters in use today in Indiana, not an operator in a hundred can be found who would discard this machine for any other. Why? For many reasons, chief among which are that it is Simple in construction, Made of the best material, Buns with tho greatest ease, Lasts longer than any other machine, Does bettor work, and more of it, than any other and with less fatigue to tho operators It should be borne in mind that from tho original issue of the Remington Standard Typewriter, each succeeding machine has had the benefit of the best inventive talent, until to-day it is belived that the typewriter has reached perfection. Look about you in Indianapolis and see who use theRemington. You can find it in uso by the great manufacturing and mercantile houses, the railroad, telegraph and newspaper offices; the lawyers, doctors, ministers, and all persons who have literary work or large correspondence. Where the most work and the best work is required, you will find, in nino cases oujb of ten, the Remington. The tenth man, who has been beguiled into buying an other pattern, is sorry for his mistake a mistake that can only be rectified by discarding the inferior machine, and putting in its place the ever-reliable Remington. Send for an Illustrated Catalogue, or call at the Store,. No. 34 East Market street, whero a full line of machines and supplies are kept. The Paragon Typewriter Ribbons are the best in use, WYCKOrfSE INDIANA BRANCH; 34 East .Market Street. Telephone, 451.

THE St. Telephone 1687.

SEVEN

YEARS AGO

MEAT AND MUSIC

, The bear Is erldentlj a sensible beast. According to Theodore Roosevelt, "The grizzly of the West prefers pork above all other meat, particularly la the shape of young living pigs, vbich. he swallows while the squeal Is still la them." In this way hlsbearshlp doubtless receives that double Kratloationol taste and tone which was found by the hungry fox in the fable, while feasting on the Irish piper's bag-pipes, and made Reynard pronounce his repast ad both "meatful and znuelc&l."

Kingan's Pork Products

In varied savory shapes, possess all tho purest material virtues of the pig, without his. living voice. Those who eat them never fail to fin voice; and vim, and mind, and muscle, toned and strengthened.

BARGAINS IN FOLDING BEDS I have three styles of Folding Beds that wero sold at $24, $27 and $30, which I have placed in tho windows and will offer for a few days at $18, $20 and $23. These are special bargains. They are neat, good styles and make a comfortable bed. Call and see them. m L. ELDER, s. MERIDIAN ST, THE STREET-CAE STRIKE Does not carry up tho price of that excellent commodity Parrott & Taggart's low-crowned-oven Vienna bread Sold at the same price as heretofore, by all good grocers

STATION E It Y DEPARTMENT OK THE INDIANA PAPER COMPANY. We have a very large line of Fine Writing Papers, Tablets, Wedding aad mil Invitations, Programmes, Menu. Calling and Playing Cards. 27 AND 23 EAST MARYLAND STREET.

TP 72 Kortl rtn J-1 LAJSTISnEIR. &

FOR TO-DAY ALBERT GALL'S Great Carpet Sale at special figures will close to-day. AXMINSTERS, borders to match..... $1.50 per yard MOQUETTES, borders to match 7Sc to $ 1.1 0 per yard WILTON VELVETS, borders to match 70c to 90c per yard BODY BRUSSELS, borders to match 75c to 81 per yard TAPESTRY BRUSSELS ...irom 37jc to 7.1c per yard INGRAINS i 20c, 25c and 30c per yard EXTRA SUPER INGRAINS 40c, 50c and GOc per yard HEMP CARPETS 10c per yard and upward

ALBERT GALL, TV, Washington Sk : Acencj for S. C. Johnson'i raranetry Flooring and Borders. Estimates furnished.

SEVEN

YEARS AGO B DIRECTORS. Illinois tt.