Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1892 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1892.

ALASKA SEAL JACKET SALE TUESDAY.

21 Garment. Trbic guarantee are L nV-n fiyL AU ka Heals In. lengths 'J7arrt29 Inches. as rted inty. s and sizes as l!ow. Persian Lamb collar and cutis trimmed, 29-inch fce.il Coat. 34 Dust, 30 bust, at All Seal Coara. 27 and 29 inches long, 34 bust. SO bust, 38 bust, at S175. Yon can add $10o to the rrlca o each coat and they would stll le below actual ralues. HUM hMBEK AVe guarantee theo garments as Alaska, London dyed, and as mado by UiO beet manufacturer in the United States. L. S. AYKES k CO, OUR BARGAINS TI-IIS "WEEK Include some excellent. Pianos and Organs at very low figures. :piajstos. COTTAGE UPRIGHT, 7 octaves, ebonlzed case, tone sni action roo . t $190.00 I). II. BALDWIN A CO., 71.3oct.ive,ein. lzei in nrst-dis- condition, regular priee. -2. II A IN Lb DUOS., style 5, mahojany cise, 71-3 octaves, tone and action gooa, regular lrlc f.i75... SAI.VL8 IIUOS stjlo 6, elKmlzcA C8e, 7 13 cctaTe. Cue tone and action, regular price $J50 " A. fe L. KEOOH.6 1-3 octAves. rosewrorl cap?, octagon legs, tone and act-on good, price BuA HI) MAN fc OKAY. 0 octavea, rosewood e e, straight lejra. a newly revarntahed, tone ami action po d. price. PLLRY, tJoctavi s, rosewood case, straight 223.00 315.00 300.00 65.00 C5.00 iprs. case newly revarnl.-aet, tone and action poo L price .. 63.00 WOODWAKD & BROWN, octaTt a, rosewood case, octapron legs, in good condition, price MA KS II, 6 octaves, rosewood case,octaron legs, am.il 1 case, good for a beginner, pace. 83.00 60.00 ORGANS. TABEIt OBOAN, 7 stops, two sets of reeds, medium high "top. price. f 35.00 BliONIXOKi:,!) stops, two sets of r?eds. m5lum Llfc'i raw, In mol condition, price. 45.00 611 IT II AMERICAN, Ofttons, two sets of re!s. low top. tonegoNt. p-ke . 29100 NATIONAL. irttGAN. 8 s.ups. high top, line ca-e. tone and action gofxl, price 33.00 JSSTEY. 9 siora medium high case, two sets of reeds, tone and action g nx, price 43.00 STE Y, 9 stops, high top iwo sets of reeds, tote good. c In jrood condition, price C0.VO C1IA8E, stops, hlKh top. two sets of reeds, ton and action to d, price. 63.00 MASON & HAMLIN, 10 stops, hieh top case, Cne condition, a flrst-cUa Instrument, price 60.00 BIION INGER, 20 stops, three sets of reeds, clxipel eav, a fine instrument for small ciiuxch or Sunday -school, price........ 65.00 The above instruments are all in firstsclass condition. D. E BALDWIN & CO. 95, 97 and 99 N. Pennsylvania St Persons wanting Frames op Special or Odd Designs will find our Facilities perfect for such work, on account OF the advantages offered BY OUR NEW FACTORY ON MADISON AVENUE. THE H. IIEBER CO. Tel. 500. 1838. 55th Year1892. The Bowen-Merrill Co. Peg learo to anneun( e their opei ing display of HOLIDAY BOOKS Friday, Nov. 25. 1892. The literary public is lnrited. Souvenirs for the ladies from 2 to 6 p. xu. The Proof of the Pudding Is in the tnstinp thereof. Let us give you prices on LADIES' or GENTLEMEN'S Sealskin Caps and Gloves Competition with us on that class of goods is out of the question. BAMBERGER, NEW YORK HAT CO Hatters. Furriers and Furnishers. SCUlfCGfi OF Ml'IITilEKlA. Tiro Schools in the Northeast Section of the City Chsei by It On occountof the prevalence of diphtheria inthedistrioi lying west of Massachusetts avenue, north cf St. Clair and east of Pennsylvania itreets. publio schools Noa. 10 and 27 vere closed indefinitely yesterday. School No. 10 is located at the corner of Home avenue and Aab street, and No. 27 at Park avenue and Eighth street. An sscsa&liy large number of cases bare been reported in this district since the tirat of the month and the disease has proven fatal in an uncommonly larte number of the cases reported. The closing of the schools has caused considerable alarm among the residents in the district, and they are inclined to believe that, bad the School Board acted more promptly and closed the schools sooner, the spread of the disease could have been checked to a considerable degree. The School Board thinks there is no cause for alarm in other school districts. In this district mentioned there have been fifty casea reported during the month, and nineteen deaths in the same period, 'the Jast week has produced nineteen cases with two deaths. The Coruufr' Office. Yesterday morning Coroner tteck called upon the County Commissioners in search of office room, and they decided to furnish Room CO at the court-house for him. II ays he has notified the undertakers that in cases of casualty or violence and deaths from other cant.es than poison, etc., he willt view the remains belore they are removed. MuiMInc rrrnlt James W. Mardick, frame dwellinjr.Uellfontaine street, S-'.WO; Emma Reaves, cottage, Clittord avenue, SUOo; W. J. Michaels, frame cottage. Quiuey street, 2 '.00. bed-room eels at W m. L. Elder's,

tiiey Want rapid transit

! South-Side Citizens Memorialize Council on the Subject of Electric Lines, They IIiYe Gotten No Satisfaction Ont of Frenzri and Feci that Tbsy Are Discrizuicated AgainstCity Boards. The people ot the South Side have at last made tip their minds that they not only want rapid transit, but that' they want it "mighty bad." In the past few weeks several meetings have ben held at the Pros-pect-strect engine-house and others places to agitate the question and petitions were left st drug stores for all citizens anxious for an electno line south of Washington street to sign. At oue of the meetings a committee was appointed to call upon the Board of Public Works and President Frenzel, of the street-railroad company. This committee followed oat its instructions, but did not meet with any very great degree of encouragement Finally, a memorial addressed to the Mayor and the City Council was prepared, and this was last evening presented to the Council by a committee composed of Father O'Donaghue, J, S. Cruse and Sob ool Commissioner Roth. It was read by the clork. Among otherthings.it recited that the propertyowners of the south and southeast portions of the city are unanimous in a desire for rapid transit; that in the last two years six electric lines, about twenty-tivo miles altogether, have been built north of Washington street lines to Fairview. Armstrong's Park, the fair grounds. Fall creek and Irvinstou, while the South Side, with titty thousand people, has nothing but mule cars, and most of them "bobtails'' at that. The memorial further stated that the South-siders felt that they were being discriminated against, and the fact that there are so many electrio lines on the North Side and none on the South Side creates the idea that one portion of the city is being discriminated against at the expense of the other. It was also noted that while the North Side has two parks connected with the city by electrio lines, Gariield Park, on the South Side, is not connected with the oity by any kind of transit. The memorial was signed by fully one hundred citizens who own property south of Washington street. Mr. P. Jssper Ryan, ever anxious for work, moved that the memorial be referred to the committee on contracts and franchises, of which be is the able chairman. Mr. Hassmann. without, as he said, intending to cast and rejection on the ability ot the committee just named, thought it would be more appropriate to refer it to the railroad committee, and so expressed himself. Mr. Gauss, chairman of the railroad committee, awoke from his reverie, and said he would be glad to have the committee on contracts and franchises tackle the job. as he had no doubt there would be a good deal of work attached to it. The fact that he South Side could not boast of rapid transit, he added, had always been wielded as a club by the street-car company in an effort to get a new franchise, and he was atistied that until a new lranchise was granted the Citizens Street-railroad Company the South Side would get no rapid transit. It is always fanny to hear Democratio Conncilmen say mean things about the streetcar octopus, and then vote the way they vote when the Broad Ripple franchises or other measures inimical to the interests of the aforesaid octopus are np for action. Without further ado the contract 'and franchise committee was awarded the persimmon, and then, upon motion of P. Jasper Ryan, Father O'Donsgbue was allowed the privilege of the floor to talk upon the mwmoriaL He took up the points contained in the letter and enlarged upon them. "An eleetrio line runs to Armstrong's Park," said he. "More people live on one side of Virginia avenue than in'all North Indianapolis and the territory nortn of the bridge, y t we have the same old mules that have been plodding along on the South Side for the past twenty-two years." He asked the co-operation of the city officers in an eilort to get electrio lines for the South Side and said President Frenzel had told the committee that one reason no electrio lines had been built .south of Washington street was because the people seemed to be satisfied. From now on a strong effort will be made to get at least one electrio line on the South Side. Retard of Safety. The Board of Publio Safety held a meeting yesterday morning, but did not transact much business. Special police powers were granted Samuel Barker for Mozart Hall and John Quigley for the Empire Theater. The special powers of Merchant policeman Ballinger were revoked, and also those of William Kellenmeyer and Philip Earnhardt, at Mozart HalL Upon motion of Commissioner Sullivan the following appointments were made: Frank King, to sncceed patrolman Jennings Pierson, deceased; Frank J. Nolteu, to succeed fireman Timothy Nolan, deceased, and Daniel Gresh as a tirenian, vice Andy Schaub, resigned. Chief Webster recommended fire-alarm boxes at corner Cliiford avenue and Archer street and corner Fourteenth and New -Jersey streets. He was directed to order them pot in. The Loard directed Chief Webster to take estimates for a new hose wagon. The mattor of substitutes on the fire department was brought up by Cnief Webster. He asked for ' Gix enbetitntes. Formerly thre were eight substitutes, who only sot paid when some regular man laid oil'. Good men could not be held in this way and not long ago the Board of Publio Safety put the substitutes on a salary of 75 cents a day, except when they worked for a regular, and then they got 2 a day. This caused some dissension among the substitutes, some of whom claimed that others were favored. Finally the board put them on regular pay, and whenever any member of the force was off a day be lost bis salary for that time. It was believed that in this manner it would not cost the city any more than to pay substitutes 75 cents a day and allow th salaries of those who laid off to goon. The hoard took the chief's request for six subs under advisement. It is said an eilort will soon be made to have the pay of liremen Increased, but the matter has not yet been brought to the attention of the board. Hoard of Works. The sesaion of the Board of Public .Works yesterday was.not a very spirited one, and consequently not much business was transacted. About the most important matter was a petition for the improvement of Illinois street. State Treasurer Gall and others called to ask for blank petitions. When it was stated that a brick pavement was desired. Mr. Dctrees answered that they wouldn't get it. The committee then remarked that they wanted an nsphalt pavement, and desired Illinois street improved from New York street to Full creek. No notion was taken. Amoug the callers on the Board of Public Works yesterday morning was CoL I. N. Walker, who asked to have Market street paved with asphalt from Pennsyvauia to Alabama street in order that it will be in good condition for the G. A. II. encampment. The bourd said it was its intention to improve Market street, but the government, which owns the property on the southeast corner, does not show a disposition to pay Us share. The contractor who asohalted Pennsylvania street in frout of the Dostotiice has not yet been paid. Complaint was made to the board yesterday ot standing water on New York street near Linn, it was suggested that a trench 400 feet long, forming a drain toward Belmont uveuue, would be the proper thing. City Kngiceer Mansfield was instructed to intestigate and report. Muskintmtn street is cmsing trrnMe. Yesterday the contractor reported tha a uniform improvement cannot be made owing to obstructions in the street, such as teleuranh poles, building, etc. The city engineer was Instructed to investigate, and if there ate obstructions tonotify propertyowners and corporations to remove them at once. Yesterday morning the Board ol Publio Works adopted a resolution vacating a strip of ground four feet wide and twelve long oil the west side cf Ellsworth street, from Now York north. The vacation was

made at the request of the Indianapolis Chair Manufacturing Company, a portion of wboe building projects onto Ellsworth street at this point. The board also adopted a resolution vacating a atrip five feet wide, running from Brooks ide to Pendleton avenue. The other day Deputy Controller Woollen was notified to collect from the managers of St. Vincent's fair the re it for Tomliuson Hall. The managers say they are ready to pay, but as they were to have the hall for the actual expenses they cannot ascertain how much they owe. Complaint was made that the contractor plowed up Clifford avenue, between Tecumeeh street and J etlerson avenue, and then left it in that condition. The contractor

was noticed to attend to the matter at once. Once More a Bond Scheme. Councilman White last night introduced a resolution that the city attorney prepare an ordinance directing Controller Woollen to take steps to refund the city's bonded indebtedness, falling due in 1803, to the amount of l.oOO, and also authorizing him to advertise for bids. The resolution was adopted without debate. Note in Conncll. In a corr.mnnication sent to the Cooncil last night Mayor Sullivan informed that body that he had approved the appropriation ordinances. The committee on sewers, streets and alleys reported in favor of the ordluance changing the name of Schurman street to Niueteentb street, and of Nineteenth street to Eighteenth street, and it was passed. Last night the Council committee on contracts and franchise reported in favor of the passage of the ordinance containing the contract with the Manufacturers' Natural-gas Company. Later it was called up and puseed by a unanimous vote. Last night Charles P. Froschauer, the newly elected councilman from the Thirteenth ward, who succeeds Olaf 1L Oleen, occupied his scat for the first time. Before the meeting was called to order he passed a box of cigars around. He was appointed on the committees of which his predecessor was a member. i GIVEN A FRIENDLY TIP. Gamblers and Saloon-Eeepers Notified to Close Up fcr awhile. Saturday afternoon Superintendent Colbert was with Messrs. Sullivan and Hawkins, of the Board of Publio Safety, in the oflice of Mr. Hawkins, the president of the board. . The superintendent was informed of the fact that there was gambling and violation of the law in regard to the selling of liquor going on in the city. This was a fact well 'known to every other person in the city, if not to the superintendent of the non-partisan polioe force. At the same time that the information was imparted Mr. Colbert was told that it must cease. At this point It might recur to one that the election has passed and there is no longer need for a campaign fund to which the gamblers and saloon-keepers so liberally contributed. The gamblmg had been so open that even the members of the Board of Publio Safety were able to definitely locate for the ignorant superintendent the places where it was carried on and the style of game run. The superintendent then ordered Captain Dawson to notify the gamblers to stop violating the law and close their places., which they all promised to do without the least hesitation, although their income from their various games amounts to several thousand dollars each month. The peculiarity of this method of dealing with violators of the law is exceedingly sti iking. Men are known to be violating the law and the police have warrants for tfceir arrest, but instead of serving the warrants they warn the gamblers to stop violating the law. The saloon-keepers were notified by the police of the new orders, and told that they must close promptly at 11 o'clock and keep their doors closed on Sunday. That they cared little for the order and feared not the consequences of disobedience was witnessed by the usual Sunday business transacted by them, with no pretense at a compliance. Saloons all over the city were selling, and down-town houses were admitting customers by the front doors. In the outskirts the front door, at usual, was locked, but the latch-string hun,x out in the rear. SCHOOL STATISTICS. Enumeration of Tapils and Teachsrs Condition of the School Fund. Mr. Tories, Superintendent of Pnblio Instruction, yesterday submitted his report to the Governor relative to the school interests of the State. The total number of children enumerated is 763,207, of whom 01,835 are males, and the 871,372 are females. There are 1G.G05 colored children of school age in the State. -The total daily attendance for the year was S69.C6U The number of teachers is 13.441. of whom 6,052 are women. The number of school-houses is 13.441. The lina-noisl showing is as follows: Common-school fund, $7,JG0,271.21, an increase over the previous year of $7v),WXU)4; concessional fund, $2,41)6.314.33. Total. rj.e5G.485.71. Total distributed, $3,S3G,lt)9.94. The 8rbltrwn Quartet. A large audience filled the hall at the School of Music, last night, to enjoy the concert given by the Schliewen String Quartet, assisted by Mr. F. X. Arens. The quartet, as it has been reorganized, includes Mr. Kicbard Schliewen, Mr. Clarence Klenk, Mr. James Cnrley and .Mr. Adolph Schellschmidt. These musicians play with a precision and harmony of spirit that bespeaks long and intelligent practice, and the four quartet numbers played were admirably given. Mr. Schellschmidt. on his chosen instrument, tlio 'cello, gave two numbers by Popper, "Sarabande" and "Gavotte," the on sedate and the other gay, show, ing ; in both exoellent method, skillful manipulation and careful study. Mr. Arens. a roost decided acquisition to musical circles, sung with dramatic fervor "Die beiden Greuadiere," "Widmung." by Schumann. "1 Love but Thee." by Grieg, and the '-'liaft Song," by Ethelbert Xevlns. A good physique and a splendid, rich, resonant voice, highly cultivated and in perfect control, make Mr. Arens a very pleasing singer. At the series of concerts to be given by the quartet during the season, the best music will be presented in the best possible style ' Union Thanksgiving- Services. Eleven churches in the northeast quarter of the city will join in the Thanksgiving services to be held'at- the Central-avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, at 10:30 a. m., on Thursday, the 24th inst., as follows. Memorial Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Hanford A. Kdon, 1). D., pastor. Third Christian Church, the Rev. D. R. Van uklrk pntor. United Presbyterian Church, the Eev. J. P. Cowan, D l).,yastor. North Baptist Church, the Rev. J. F. Williams pastor. teventh-day Adventlst Church, the Rev. A. W. Bartlett pastor. Mavtlower Consregational Church, the Rev. J. W. Wilson panttr. Fellowship Coiicrexatlonal Church, the Rev. E. 8. Smith pastor. United Brethern First Church, the Uev. J. T. Foerts pator. CilP'ord-avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. S. Tlncber, D. !.. pastor. Seventh-street Metuodlst Episcopal Church, the Rev. T. W. NortLcott pastor. Central-avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. Henry A. Buchtel. D.I., pastor. The sermon will be given by Kev. Hanford A. F.d$on. 1). IX. pastor of Memorial Presbyterian Church. Car of Lumber iu Dinpate. William McGinms contracted with Walter Winchester and others for the purchase of a car-load of lumber. The lumber was j shipped and the Big Four Kailroad Com pany claims to have delivered it to McGin-. nis upon the private switch near Dillon street. MrGinuis. however, says he never received the goods. Winchester has brought suit against McGinnis for convffrsitfn of the property and the case is on trial before Judge Taylor. : .XJO tit Chicago Via Pennsylvania Line from Indianapolis.

, PERSECUTING ROYsTER. Charge of Ferjury Trumped Up igainst an Election Supervisor. Sheriff Langenburg yesterday afternoon arrested Charles W. Koyster upon ten indictments charging him with perjury. The indictments seem to have been procured by John lu Wilson and John Holtzman, county clerk and prosecutor. It will be xnembered that on election day the Democracy of Wayne township, acting under instructions from John K. Wilson, were prepared to again resort to their disreputable practices iu voting all the paupers boused at the county farm. The paupers, old, infirm, decrepit, feeble-minded and all, wert brought over to the polls in wagons. Load after load was brought over and dumped at the school-house where the voting waa going on. The whole crowd of them, about fifty in number, would have voted, had it not been for the promptness with which the attempt was met by Charles W. Koyster, the United States supervisor. Two of the paupere. who were challenged, and Henry Martin, who swore in their votes, were arrested by United States deputy marshals npon the orders of Koyster. After these arrests no one was lound ho had the "nerve" to swear in the paupere after Koyster made the challenge amdavit upon information and beliof. It is for making these affidavits that be is charged witn perjury. The persons challenged, and against whom the affidavits were made, are: Thomas Cullin, John Ball. William Redmond, Aaron Mustard. Michael Conley, William Burke. William Quinn, John Ohare, James Isgrigg and Patrick Garmon. The affidavits allege that they were made npon information received from Ferd Winter and Calvin Childers, and the indictments charge that, as a matter of fact, it was not received from them. Koyster was arrested immediately after noon at bis farm in Wayne township and lodged in jail, where he was confined until 5 o'clock, when bond to the amonnt of 110,000 was procured. J. X. Harding, Merrill Moores ana J. W. Fessler, when they heard of the arrest, started to prooure bondsmen and met with a greater success than had been anticipated. When it became known that bondsmen were wanted a number of prominent Republicans went to the sheriffs otlice and oilered to attach their signatures to the instruments. Those who did sign the bonds are Merrill Moores, J. W. Fessler, Alvin Hovey, J. N. Harding, W. A Van Buren and Cyrus J. Clark.

LIBRARIAN DUNN'S REPORT. Trying to Snub the Governor 8late Officers Feel the Need of Education. f-tate Librarian Dunn yesterday filed his report with the Auditor of State. It was addressed to the Legislature, the librarisn tracking in the partisan rut of the last Legislatures, which have done all they could to divest the Governor of his natural prerogatives. The report condemns m the present shelving, which he says was adopted over the protest of Mrs. Scott, the then librarian. An appropriation of $8,000 for new shelving is recommended. The librarian says the purpose of the library is to assist the State othcials in the higher discharge of their duties toward all the people, and then proceeds to say: "I am confident that the library has already reached a condition in which its practical value is felt by tho State officers and the Legislature, and that no argument in that behalf is called for. I believe 1 can safely appeal to the members of the last Legislature for support of the statement that the literature furnished them on the subject of taxation, and tne principles thereby oansed to be engrafted in our laws were of more actual cash value to the State of Indiana than the entire cost of the State Library from its foundation." Mr. Dunn reports the total number of books 22.U8. There were added since the last report 2.C70. The number of books rebound la 513. The total expenses of the library were $13,169.23. A new catalogue was prepared by the assistant. Miss Ahern. The purebasing board, including John R. Wilson, of the indiana Historical Society. State Superintendent Vnries and Librarian Dunn, filed a report indorsing the recommendation caliiug for an appropriation of $3,0CK)for new shelving. "Roasting" the Fair Managers. At a called meeting of the State Association of County Superintendents Sunday afternoon, held at the office of Superintendent Vories, resolutions were adopted protesting against the delay and the lack of interest shown by the world's fair management in making provision for the educational exhibit. The educators of all the States are passing resolutions to the same e fleet. The eilort to have a special building set aside for tho exhibit seems likely not to succeed. IMPORTANT. Zosset in the Ohio Farmer Are Being Paid a$ Usual, Western business was re-insured, thus placing a large balance in surplus, lam assured that an examination at this time would show assets of over ?l.f00,000 and net surplus exceeding 200,000. Policyholders are perfectly secure. No truth in rumor about receiver. C. W. Oakes, State Agent Henry Ward lieechrr and rut I'erking. J. S. Leeper, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church of Fort Wayne, said: "It was a wonderful lecture Lli Perkins delivered in our church. Henry Ward Beecher rodn from Indianapolis many years ago to dedicate our church, and the pathetio and laughable stories that Mr. Perkins told about the great preacher were peculiarly enjoyable." The Lake Erie fe Western railroad has been eelected ns the "official route" to the convention of the ludlana SUte Hooiety of Christian Kndeivor. which is to be held at Fort Wayne Nov. 25 to '11. The extremelv low rate of 3.60 for tho round trip from Indianapolis has been granted by this company, and tickets will bo pold on Nov. 25 and 'J. Tho morning train via this route, leaving at 7:15, will enable members to reach Fort Wayne in time for the opening exercises on the arternoon of Nov. 25. An additional fast train will leave at 1:20 p. m. Tickets and further information mar bo obtained upon application to city ticket-office, 46 South Illinois street, and ticket agent. Union fetation. $3.50 to Chicago $3.50 Via Pennsylvania Line from Indianapolis. The Colored Orphan Asylum, under management ot the Friends' Church, having in their care about sixy colored orphans, solicit contributions for Thanksgiving. A committee will be in attendance at fiay & Wtlletts'e, 70 North Pennsylvania street, on Tuesday, Nov. 22, until 6 p. m., to receive auy food, clothing or money that may be tendered. Natural Gas Fixtures, We have the best assort mnt Br i ant Wrouara Steel Fen.ler. Anilirons. MoUt-iar fn ryr, eta. in tho city. Also Chafing an l micln? 1)1 shea. Ran? Kettles, Roper Cutlery. liiuMers' liar .1 wire, Aifent fur a. tin dynamite aal Dead-shot sportiaspa wdor Call aniisce us before you buy. UILDEDHAND A FUQATK, 52 Soutft ItleriiliAn Atroa. FINE LAMP SHADES. We have at present the finest selection of Banquet, Piano and Table Lamp Shades ever shown in the city, and a fall line of Banquet Lamps in onyx, gjilt, silvcr-pLite an l old iron. Come and see these. Julius C. Walk., Successor to ginam 8 WaH, Jewelers, : : . : 12 East Washington Street. General agent for the Patek. riillippo A Co., Vacheron & Con&tantin, aad . Koehn celebrated Bft lxs Watches. Clothing. Cloaks and Dress Goods ON EASY PAYMENTS. C?A11 goods delivered on first payment. Tho FULLER CLOAK CO 3 East Washington Street.

MEN

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INSIST UPON HAYING CLOTHES

FROM

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1 7 ; ?iAnd we who never

ment before. Do yourself the justice to look at our stock before you buy elsewhere. Wo positively can suit you.

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Nos. 6 and 8 West Washington St.

QOSTON DIdry GOODS GO. INDIANA'S GREAT CASH BARBARA DERING, A SEQUEL TO The Quick or Tho Dead, it Br AM EL IE RIVES. PRICE $1.25 ent postpaid on receipt of price. CATlICAltT. CLKLAND & CO., O Last Washington atret.

FURNITURE

LAKG-E STOCK,

NEW

WM. L ELDER, 43 and 45 South Meridian Street rpHAT LIGHT is too high to work or read by. You need a DROP LIGHT OR STAND LIGHT. Full line of them at : O. A.lSTKSEEA.EiSrSEL & CO.'S, : MARIOX BLOCK, - - - Corner of Meridian axd Oiiid Streets. NO HARM DONE Whether you wish to buy or not, wo would much like to show you the rich material wo have in stock for Art Needlework, Ladies who are preparing Christmas surprises in tho shape of needlework presents, should not fail to seo what wo oiler. ALBERT GALL, Dealer in Lace Curtains and other Draperies, Carpets, Rugs, Etc Agency for 8. C. Johnson's Parquetry Flooring and Borders. Estimates FurnUhaX

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rp s nrrm 1AM H OUR

OVERCOATS 1 SUITS Fit and please at sight. They are garments that take away -the last excuse for having anything made to measure, and paying one-third more for the same quality of goods, and no better trimmings or fit. We have a Price Range from 10 to 40

" are suiting gentlemen wore a ready-made gar

EOGBE

PEAESQN'S MUSIC - HOUSE PIANOS Easy Monthly Payments 82 and 84 N. Penn. St, Indianapolis. FUNERAL DIRECTORS FLANNER & BUCHANAN V 72 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET. Lady Attendant. Free Ambulance Only Wnit Team in City. TELEPHONE 641, oa TAKE ELCTRIO CAtt3 Hark! hear the mothers slnir. Field's Worm Powders Is last' the Udnf, Pleasant to take, actinic tnll.t. By tin'ir use I cured iny child. Ask your druggists fur the powders. rrrrnp-r'V MELOL will set you lUKKLl, right The best and nnnrvTvn most pleasant cathartic rUDDIhljj Good for child and DISTPESS a(u 25 cts. a bottle. Ask your druggist for it STYLES, LOW PEICES.