Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1894 — Page 3

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THE IKDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1894. 8

THE NEW YORK STORE

Established 1SSJ.

HA VE YOU SEEN IT? . The Montana. Solid Silver Statue People came yesterday, not by tens, nor by hundreds, but by thousands. Whatever you do, be sure you see it. Second only to "Miss Montana," is our v Solid Silver Sale

The Sale of a Century

Did you ever see prices and Silks, that is for so good Colored Dress Goods West Aisle. Every pieco tho nevr fall good3, the best, tho freshest and the prettiest to bo had. Double-fold all wool Cheviots, just 23 pieces, and just 25o a yard. Two-toned "Wostered Novelties, shown elsewhere as a bargain at 50c a yard, but the New York Store price, as usual, only 39c 40-inch figured Satin cloths you have 17 different colors to select from at 75c a vard. 46-mch two-toned Silk and Wool Novelties, as a special leader $1 a yard. They were bought to tell at $1.50. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Misr Maud W ilson has returned from a visit to the seashore. Mra John E. Stephenson returned from Bay View, Mich., yesterday. Mra. Qeorge Haas, of St. Louis, Is visiting her slater, Mra. Frederick Hetz. Miss Matilda Hale has returned from Franklin, where, she has been for a month. Mr. and airs. Crane, of Chicago, are expected to-day to visit (Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor. Miss Ida Blanley, of Bloomington, arrived yesterday to Ylsit Mrs. Fox, Ho. Kl Park avenue. Mrs. Frank A. Boyd, of LaPorte, who has been risking Mrs. George W. Sloan, has returned home. Mrs. Mary Conner Halmbaugrh, of Peru, formerly ol this qity, 13 visiting friends here for a short time. Miss Louise Schrader has returned from Kansas City, where she has been spending the past month. Mrs. H. F. "Webb, of North Meridian street. Is entertaining her mother and sister, of Louisville, Ky. The Q. J. D. Club will be entertained Friday evermg by Miss Helen Seaton at her home on I'ark avenue. Mrs. S. J. Toung, of Terre Haute, Is vlsUn her daughter, Mrs. Francis T. Hord, on North Delaware street p ' The Misses Tucker, of Netf Castle, are the quests of Mrs. Wysong and Mrs. Hattie Barlow for & few days. Miss Laura A. Smith has pone to western New York and fr-m there will go to New York city to spend a month. Mrs. James Dickson and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Pearson have returned from a month's visit to Mount Nebo, Tenn. Mils Jennie Crane, of New Albany, who has been visiting Miss Jennie Hesse, on Aslx street, returned honre yesterday. Miss Opal DeWoif. formerly of this city, was married Cept. 6. at lioonsboro. Ia., to Mr. John 11. Weir, of the same place, Mr. George Taylor, of Memphis, Tenn.. Is visiting' his parents, CMr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor, on North New Jersey street. Mrs. Carrie Sylvester, of Kansas City, formerly Miss Carrie Heifer, of thi3 city. Is visiting at No. 123 West Seventh street. Miss Lavelette Davidson, who has been upending the summer at her home in this city, will return to Buffalo to teach Sunday. Miss Margaret Keeley, of Rochester, came yesterday to visit her aunt. Mrs. Margaret Holmes Bates, at Highland place. Miss Ella Van Camp gone to Bouth Bend to visit Mrs. W. O. peVay for a short time before returning to school In New York. Mrs. Allen gammons and daughter Lillian, of Michigan City, are spending a few 2ays with Mr. James E. Robertson on North. Alabajna street. Mrs. Calkins, of Chicago, Is visiting Mrs. William T rrv on North Meridian street. Mr. and Mrs. Marcy will go to New York arly in October. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johns observed their crystal wedding anniversary last evening by entertaining a number of friends at their home on Spann avenue. Mrs. Provost, of Chicago, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. & K. Fletchir, on North Capitol avenue. 'Miss Elsel Morrow, of Pontiac, 111., is a guest of Miss Fletcher. Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Wagner were married fifteen years ago yesterday, and they observed the event with a family dinner party last evening at their home fcn Broadway. The Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian Church will hold Its meeting this afternoon in the church parlors. A letter from Miss Holllday and a paper by Mrs. J. E. Cleland wiit be read. Miss Emily S. Bingham, who has been pending the summer here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bingham, wi'l return to "Washington, D. C, Friday, where she will be connected with MrJ. Somers school. Miss Carrie B reck en ridge, of Peru, Is the guest of Miss Percy Walker on North Capitol avenue. A theater party will be given this evening in honor of Miss Breckenridge and Miss Ilutton, of Richmond, who Is Visiting here. Misses Nelda Dickson and Myla Ritzinger, daughter of Mr. Frank Ritzinger, of Burlington, la., are the guests of Mrs. Horace Smith and Mrs. John R. Pearson, who will give a dance Friday evening In honor of their guests. A number of the young women were the hostesses last evening for a dance at the Country Club. The patronesses for the dance were Mrs. A. I Varney, Mrs. D. I. Erwin. Mrs. J. K., Sharpe. Jr., and Mrs. William Pirtle Herod. The dance was a compliment from the hostesses to the young men. Miss Gould and Miss Anna iJrimth, of Cincinnati, are the guests of Mrs. Charles Divine, on North Meridian street. Last evening Mrs. Divine entertained a few friend informally in their home. Miss Grlmth is a fine vocalist, and she sang Ira i ran ww bhavplhebcilF ill nnfu incitf iinnn if. TTrw 9kiiomar).i fnitfnkirv5 Ann I hcating.ln every conceivable sly te ' and size. for rf7K kind effud And I with prices from MO to 70. . I Thfrg?nuirie&ll bear this trad?. I mark and arc sold with a written guarantee. For sale by World's Fair, lol to III) t VaUlntou Si. Tn tlkMm Stove Company. Uf Tcn, tMKACO, Bt4 f A1.Q. WtW nUK. CTTT. DC 3-C

THE NEW YORK STORE I

Established 18SJ. ! t like these in Dress Goods values? 50-inch illuminated Silk cloths, actual $1.35 quality, for $1 a yard. SUkS West Aisle. Black Satins, the popular dress Silks of the season; never so elegant an array, and never such low prices as now. Satin Duchesse, Satin Hhadame, Satin Luxor, Satin Dealma, Crystal Bengaline, etc. Beautiful Silks at 39c, and better ones, of coursa, 59c, 75c and 95c a yard, and each a bargain of especial note. PettisDryGoodsCo several numbers very delightfully during oie evening. . . Mrs. S. B. Glvan, of Lawrenceburg, Ind., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John P. Scott, No. 227 East Walnut street, this week. Mrs. Brown and son, wife of Admiral Oorge Brown, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Morris, of Woodruff Place, for a few days. Mr. S. B. Tlnsley. of the United States Coast Survey, will be the guest of Ed?on P. Folsom the latter part of the week. He Is. en route to his home in Washington after a summer in Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sammons, formerly of this city, have Issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter Ulliam to Luther Elmer Sellers, to take place at their home In Michigan City Oct. 3, at 4 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Beeler celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage yesterday afternoon at their country home near Maywood. The friends were received informally from 2 to 6 o'clock. The gue3ts were shown the hospitality of .the home by Miss Emma Hall. Miss Harriet SheDard and Miss Helen Conner, who assisted In serving the light refreshments. . A large number of tne i? letcher relatives and others were pres ent and assisted in making the occasion a pleasant one for the golden wedding celebrants. Mrs. Laura Early, of Chicago, was among tne guests. THE FORTNIGHTLY LITERARY CLUB. President's day of the Fortnightly Literary Club was observed yesterday at the Propylaeum. The guests were received by the entertainment committee Mrs. C. W. Fairbanks, Mrs. Charles N. Thompson, Miss Ray, Miss Malott and Mls3 Dye. The retiring president, Mrs. Edward Dean, and the Incoming president, Mrs. Jacoby, were the centers of groups of friends during the reception. About S o'clock the members and the few guests were Invited to the east parlor, where the banquet was spread. The tables were adorned with flowers of the club color pink and HarhtM by candls placed In handsome candlesticks. After the collation the toasts were resjonued to. The "Greeting was given by Mrs. Dean and the response was made by Mrs. Jacoby. who then presided. The other toasts were Club Retrospect," Mrs. Albert Baker: "The New Club Worker." Miss Elizabeth Itay; "Club Discussions," Mrs. William 11. Dye: "The Dinner." Mrs. Henry Eitel; "onosts." Mrs. Claude Matthews; Toasts." Uss Van Valkenburir; "A Crowning- civil ization," Mrs. C. W. Fairbanks, and "Our Summer (Rest," Mrs. C. N. Thompson. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Thomas, of Crawfordsville, and Miss K.eyes, of Wabash. O'BOYLE DrETRICirS. The marriage of Miss Nettle Dletrlchs, only daughter of Mrs. -M. Dletrlchs. and Mr. Charles C. O'Boyla took place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at the Second Presby terian Church. Rev. Joseph A. Milburn officiated. The bride wore a handsome trav eling dress of brown cloth with a toque to match and carried a single rose. Miss Mary Marguerite Roberts was the only attendant. Miss Robert3's gown was a black satin fiklrt with a corsage of blue trimmed with black satin and passementerie, and her bou quet was a bunch of pink roses. The bride entered with her brother, Mr. A. E. Dletrlchs, who gave her away. The groom en tered with the minister, vir. II. A. Newland played the wedding march, and during the ceremony "O Promise Me. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. O'Boyle will be at home to their friends at No. 57S North Pennsylvania street after a short trip to Wisconsin. They were the recipients of many handsome gifts from friends here and elsewhere. The guests from out or town were Miss Grace Grieve, of Lafayette: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Boyle. of Cleveland, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph asnryer, or uioomuem. PARKER DIES IN PRISON. Only One of DrugxUt Eyster'a Murder ers Now Alive. Monday evening, at 7 o'clock, John Parker, colored, died at the Prison North, where he was serving a life sentence for the murder of druggist Eyster, of this city. In April of 1S93. Parker and his companion. Ed McAfee, were first sentenced to hang by the lower cmirt on the charge of mur der, but the decision was reversjd by the Supreme Court on the day set for the execution, and in a second trial, on a change of venue to Johnson county, they were sentenced to lire imprisonment. They were taken to the Michigan City penitentiary where, about a month agc Parker devel oped symptoms or droppy. Ills condition grew gradually worse until his death Monday. During his Illness he did not ppeak aoout ine crime ior wnicn he was impris oned, but made a brave fight for life. His em ac la tea remains were brought to the city yesterday. The funeral services will be held in Antloch Church this afternoon. ana ine Doay win De Dunea at Crown Hill. ITe Fnlled to Support Her. Amanda Roberts, In a complaint filed In the Superior Court, yesterday, avers that she has grown tired of supporting her hus band, and thinks she can exist without him. She was married to Leland P. Rob erts In 1SS3. and lived with him until a year ago. sne says tnat ne nas signally failed to provide for her and her child. She asks for a divorce and the custody of the child. Gave Arrny Stolen Cigars. Two men seized two boxes of cigars from William St. Clair's cigar store. No. 34 In diana avenue, yesterday afternoon and es caped by running through an alley. They kept a number of the cigars and gave the rest to mcnard and rid Grimn. two boys resldinsr at No. 121 Douglass street, who turned them over to patrolman Knauss and gave him a description of the men. Fit for t heGod I Gre', Immortal Caesar would have exclaimed these words had he tasttd the popultr and pure "Columbia" or "Home Iirew" Beers. Order some in bottles. TeL 100,

A DAY FOR CHILDREN j

I YOUNGSTERS HAVE A LIVELY TIME OCT AT TUB STATE FAIR. Races Over a Heavy Track, -with 2:171-2 na the Best Tinu Day's Attractions. ToThere was bedlam at the fair grounds races yesterday, due to the continuous chime of children's voices In the grand stand. It was public school day, and every child under twelve years of age was admit ted free. The boys and girls nearly filled the grand stand and thousands wandered about the hundred other objects of Inter est at the fair. Many of the boys in the grand stand had race programmes, repre senting an Investment of 10 cents for ap pearance's sake. They spent no time keep ing scores. The terrific din of their enjoyment seemed to havvf a bad effect upon the horses, who scored badly, and had to come Into the home stretch encouraged by a huge volume of shrill sounds. But it was the children's way of amusing themselves, and there was no one who complained. It was not considered abuse of the board's hospitality for them to have the full bent of pleasure in their own innocent way. The liberty extended them made the grand fctand a place of much' commotion, for the children, especially the boys, could find no comfort In one chair for more than two or three minutes The races began at 2 o'clock, upon a heavy track. The pole was almost mucky from the effects of the rain of the previous night. The smarter was Hiram Rowland, well and favorably known to horsemen, and the Judges were Geonre HalL of Raleigh. Ind.; C. II. Anthony, of Muncle, and Rich ard Curtis, of Lexington, Ky. the last selected for the day in place of W. W. Morgan, of Crawfordsville. who failed to arrive. The timers were Horace G. Brown and Pat Dickinson. The first race was the 2:19 pace, for a purse of JSOO. There were ten starters out of the twelve entries. There were no pools sold, so that the question of favorites did not enter into consideration of the spectators at all. No betting of any kind was seen. In the Becond heat Graves, who was driving Pat Murphy, - entered a complaint of a foul against C. Lyon, who drove Morella. The alleged foul occurred at the wire. In the start, and the Judges, who witnessed it personally, reiusea to auow the claim, on the cround that It was not intentional, and on account of the large field of starters was unavoidable. The race was won In three straight heats by Walter Wilkes, who had no trouble In comirg under the wire first in any heat. There were no exciting finishes. The time of the three heats ransred between 2:15 and 2:16, and was very satisfactory consider ing the track, summary: First Race 2:19 Pace: Purse, $800. Walter Wilkes, b. by Wilkes, . il. Mcllaffle, Stllesville (McHaffe) .! 1 1 Morella, b. m., by Tom Wilkes, village farm, East Aranla, is. i. (C. Lyon) 2 2 3 Pat Murphy, b. g.. by Palmetto. E. w. Graves, I3loomneid, K.y. (Graves) 3 9 2 Ton.my Brown, b. g., by Scott's lfcuxvbletonlan, T. E. Urown, Indlanaipolls (R. Blackwell) 4 3 S Brookfleld, br. s., by Redileld, M. W. Southern, Urbana, O. (Ben Walker) 5 4 6 Nellie McCoury, b. m., by Legal Tender, jr., Fannie Movoury, Mauzy. Ind. (L. Gregg) 8 5 4 Robert B., b. by Anderson Wilkes. Roach & Brown, Delphi, Ind. (D. Berry) 9 8 6 Preeiand, b. s.. by Bald Hornet. -C C. Cole, Attica (W. Marwin) 6 Johnny Brown, b. g., by Wash burn, Eurgett & Wright, Nineveh fBurc-ett) 7 7 7 Hylle T., G. H. Smith, Chiilocothe, O. (J. Bryan) ...i 10 10 10 Time 2:154. 2:15; 2:16. The second nee was a 2:22 trot, for a purse of MOO. Five horses, faced the starter, and although three heats to!d the tale, It took mny tims that number of scorings to get the trMters off. They seemed to take turns In bad acting. Billie Bolton easily led In each hatf winning the race with 2:17V as the best time made. By this time the wind had risen tr a pretty fair breeze, adding to the impediments to last racing. Nummary: Second Race 2:22 Trot; Purse, $G0O. Billie Bolton, br. g., by Almont Pilot, r . W. Campbei:, i.cxlng'ton. Mo. (L . Campbell) 1 1 1 Lora McOregory. by Robert, Bent Vood, Paris, III. (J. llazleton) 3 2 2 Nominee, c. g., by Rescue, J. J. Keener. Danville (F. Kissel) 2 3 3 Prospect Simmons, ch. s., by Sim mons, j. J. i crris Petersburg (Walker) 3 4 4 Roily Ryan, g. g.. by Wade Hamp ton, . G. Graves, Indianapolis (W. Graves) 4 5 5 Time 2:lJTi, 2:1TU. 2:19U. The last event of the day was a two-year-old trot: purse, $3C), with four starters. The youngsters got a fair start In the first heat, with Kitty Ftone at the pole. Kitty Stone came fourth rndsr tne wire, but Russell K. was runnlne at this time. nnJ was set back ti fourth place, giving- Kitty Stone third. Kellono won the second heat. giving him the race, .two out of three heats being his. The summary was as follows: Third Race Two-year-olds; Trot; Purse, 1300. Killono, b. f.. Kinsr Wilkes. Glen Lake farm. Faywood, Ky 1 1 Plloteen. b. f.. by P!kt Medium. J. W. Rodifus. Mechanicsburtr (Uodlfus) 2 2 Kilty Stone, br. l, by Greystone, Grasslands farm, Indianapolis (J. Jolly) 3 4 Russell K.. b. g., by Kentucky Russell. Lee & Sons. Junction ctty (iee) 4 3 Time 2:S2fc. 2:34. Third money divided equally between Kitty Stone and Russel K. To-day's races, barring rain, will have, a much faster track. The events Include a free-for-all pace, with such starters as Rubinstein, Will Kerr, Bourbon latchen and Klssell's Dallas. The entries ar as follows: 2:30 Trot; $500 Zeeland, b. s.; Morea, s. m.; Fred Wilkes, blk. Ethan K b. s.; Satisfaction, b. s.; Sidener, b. s.; Jolly Wilkes, b. Binder, b. Laoml, b. m. Free-for-all Pace; $300 Bourbon Patchen. b. s.; Reflector, b. s.; Barney b. g.: Will Kerr, b. g.; Moonstone, blk. m.; Rubenstein, br. s.; Hal Dillard, b. s.; Kissell's Dallas, ch. g.; T. N. B. Three-year-old Trot; $."00 Axinite, Hal Pointer, s. s.; Dora IL, Beulah C, ch. m.; Cut Glass, b. f.; Benzetto, s. f.; Fay Jorden, b. m. Two-year-old Pace; $300 Marietta Wilkes, c. f.; Laronial, b. s.; Lottie Hornet, gr. f.; Luella. Shawhan, blk. m.; Grey Wonder, Ben's Misllt, blk. s. BEST TUESDAY EVER KNOWN. State Fair Attendance Unusually Lurjre for the Second Dny. The receipts at the gates of the State fair grounds, yesterday, were $1,016. Considering the thousands of school children admitted free this shows a large" crowd present and confirms the anticipations of the fair managers that the attendance, owing In part, of course, to the cheap excursion rates, will be the largest this year that it has ever been. Last year the world's fair attracted all attention and the State fairs everywhere were a failure. The many who were accustomed to patronize the State fair did not come and now, after an absence of two. years, with a prevailing 1cent railroad rate, they are coming in satisfactory numbers. The record yesterday was the largest for Tuesday In the history of the fair. The greatest day of the fair haa usually been Thursday, when the best , racing occurs, and this year, on that day, the patrons of the meet will see a frte-for-all trot, a 2:14 pace, a 2:17 trot and a three-year-old pace. There is no doubt of the size of the crowd on this day, but the management, with the assistance of the Commercial Club and the Board of Trade, have arranged Jot Indianapolis day on Friday and the record will probably be broken in the number on the grounds in any one day. As a special inducement the Board of Agriculture yesterday decided that they would admit carriages to the grounds without the usual fee of 25 cents. This does not mean that the occupants of vehicles will be admitted free, but that no charge will be made for carriages. Those desiring to drive to the fair will be able to do so without having any one to challenge them at the gate for the regular fee. In order that the people of the city generally may bo able to attend the fair on Friday, the Commercial Club has addressed a circular to merchants asking them to close their places of business Friday at noon ani thus Rive their employes an opportunity to attend. The band concert will occur on this day and there will be military attractions. 1 The board has given assurance that ail the

exhibits will rematn undisturbed through- ! out the day and that the fair will be complete. The exhibits yesterday were nearly all in place and made a much more attractive appearance than when the gatei opened at 12 o'clock on Monday. Tiie visitor is attracted soon after entering the main gate by the great number of traction engines that fill several acres to the right. These are of various shapes and sizes, with varying proportions of gracefulness. Some are long and ungainly, some have the "rakish" look that pirate story writers tell about, and some have & trim compactness which suggests that speed might be gotten out of their foot-wide wheels. They, are In operation, furnishing the power that drives various wheat threshers, clover hullers, hay presses and all the other machines that tempt the farmer. The exhibit of fine vehicles Is very large and the prospective buyer has a wide range for choice. The women belonging to the W. C. T. U. who have a restaurant in the Woman's building, were shocked yesterday to find the exhibit of the Indianapolis Brewing Company In the same building. They made complaint at once to the Board of Agriculture, and a meeting of the full board was called to take steps to pacify the complainants. The session, according to some of the members, was rather heated and the outcome was that the exhibit was ordered removed to the Horticultural Building. The exhibit is a large one and occupies a corner which is entered through a handsome ornamental entrance. The Judges began their work yesterday on the exhibits of sheep, cattle and poultry, but their decisions were not filed in time for publication to-day. There are a large number of entries to be examined. The feature of most Interest to-day in the dairy department will be the milk test.

Nine cows are to be mUked four times and tests will be made of the milk by the Babcock lactometer to see which cow produces the most and the richest milk. The first prize is JoO, the second is $.jij and the third is $20. There will be three Holsteins, three Jerseys, one Guernsey, one Ayrshire and another pureblooded cow in the contest. Through the efforts of ex-President Offi cer there will be an exhibition at the fair to-morrow of fine saddle horses. It will occur on the race track Just before the races begin. The horses come from Ken tucky and southern Indiana. There are seventeen traction engines on the grounds. President Sankey says that he never before saw more than three on the grounds at once. There are a number of stationary engines, one of which runs an electric-light plant, which furnishes electric light for the Administration Building and power to run an elect l'lc piano. Clem Studebaker arrived last night to visit the fair. He Is registered at the Bates. Tiie AVoman'i Department. The woman's building 4 hung with flags and streamers of the national colors, and to add variety to the red, white and blue there ore many banners of pink, green and lavender, giving the whole a giy and festive appearance. The second floor of 'the bulldinsr Is given up to the W. C. T. U., which serves luncheon every day this week. On the first floor there are the piano and organ displays and music of one kind or another ds heard from several placets at the same time, adding to the Jumble of sounds. Voices of children prevailed In the build ing all day yesterday. The woman's exhibit consists, as usual, of the products of her handiwork. Most of itjs of the needle, and there are ever so many qullt3 of all the patterns. The log cabin and the lone star reigned supreme amid tho crazy patterns and the novelties. The hand-made lace, copied after the Honlton and point patterns is in cases by Itself and 4s shown to advantage over blue paper. There Is crochet work in white and colors by the mile, the result of long winter evenings devoted to plying -the needle. The petticoats which are shown deserve favorable mention, for there are thousands of stitches in them. The usual display of paintings in ou ana water color and crayon and char coal pictures are arranged as in other years. Fruits have their share of attention and stand in all their tempting forms and colors, and plck'.es, too. are neatly and appetizlnsrly presented -to view. The women bring out their best work, and from vear to year meat at the fair and gather ideas with which they can improve and brinp: their best efforts toward making the woman's department a success. The fancy work is in creat variety, and there is a great deal that Is ieautiful in texture and worianansnip. D. II. Baldwin A Co.h Exhibit. The old-established house of D. II. BaldWin & Co. have thelrvs'ial. space at the east entrance of the women s building, and the taste displayed in fitting it up makes it net only one of the main features of this building, but gains the admiration of every one who enter. In addition to their well-known line of IJecker Bros, and J. & C. Fischer pianos ,and Kstey organs. are beins displayed the products of the, factories of the Baldwin Piano Company, Ellington Piano Company and Hamilton Orcran Company, which are renowned and controlled by members of the firm of D. H. Baldwin & Co. The aim of the Baldwin Piano Company is to produce an Instrument of ouch qual- , ity a9 successfully meet the most exact ing requirements of persons of musical and artistic tastes. Tht this aim has been more than realized -the observer is forced to admit on examining one antique oak .case and one In natural mahogany, with unlnue and exqul5ltely hand painted panels. "It's a seller and a stayer." said a wellposted dealer In the Ellington piano. "Why?" was asked of him. ".Oh, it Is Just what .thousands of people want a good toned instrument in an attractive, well-finished case, and Is built to last. Any man who has experience can see these points on sight, and it will not be long till the people who buy and use the piano berln to sing Its praises." The display of Hamilton organs Is in keeping with the high rank which they have gained In the organ trade of the United States. A magnificent chapel case Is especially noticeable, and on examining the workmanship, as well as design, one fefels no surprise on being informed of the sale of two of these Just the past week to churches In this cit'y. The Hamilton orcan has made for itself friends and admirers, purchasers and praisers wherever, it has been seen and heard, and more particularly wherever it has been carefully and intelligently examined by those qualified to pass Judgment of an expert nature. AMUSEMENTS. "Blue Jeans" retains much of the popularity it had when first produced, a few seasons since. It Is well presented at the Grand this week, the company being up to Its numerous requirements and the staging of the piece being quite as pretty as ever. There was a large audience at the special matinee yesterday. "Blue Jeans" will be given every evening this week, as well as to-morrow and Saturday afternoons. "A Bide for Ilfe" aroused much enthusiasm at English's last night, where an audience of Increased size enjoyed this sctnlc production. The exciting incidents and the realism of the piece furnish a dlverson for all classes of people. There Is a good strong comedy vein in the play. There will be a matinee to-day at popular prices, and the play will remain the bill all week. All the railroads are holding their excurson trains this week until after the theaters are out, so patrons can see all of the performances. "The World" seems to have a particularly strong hold on amusement goers. Judging from the attendance last Bvening at the Empire, where it Is being presented this week. It Is brimming over with sensational features. The company Is far above the average. Mr. Morris assumes the dual role of Harry Elllston and Jack Rover. The Jew and Irish characters are also well played. There will be a matinee dally. Drew Plans for an Opera Honse. William H. Bowman, an Indianapolis architect, has brought suit on account against Elmer E. Smith and Carey L. Smith, constituting the firm of Smith Bros. Bowman alleges that he was employed by the defendants to draw up the plans for, an opera house at Ingalls, Ind., and that there is yet $200 due him on the amount he was to receive fr the work. Emmu Getsel Insane. Emma Gelsel, aged thirty four years, and residing at No. 452 Union street, was adjudged insane yesterday by Justices Daniels end Johnson. The unfortunate woman wis committed to the Central Hospital for the Insane. Ain't He Lop kin nt Fine? No wonder, he took the Health Ile3torer, "Martinsville Water." for a month or two. Metxg-er & Co. bottlo it right at the springs. TeL 407.

WHO

YOUR

TAILOR?

TO

PAT

m

Asking CASH trices

bad debts is one reason why we can offer much better values than tho ordinary tailor, who charges you 810, 812. and $14 for Trousers, and

then commences to "guess" about the payment of

OUR PRICES FOR TROUSERING N

Bv our bright arrangement, you can examine a hundred styles in a 7 .5? . O , few minutes draped side by side for easy comparison. 0ur $620, $25 and 30 Suits t0 Measure from im

ported fabrics is our strongest inducement to

No Sampl to any port of the country IUB.m IflLllli I 'rom the Lakes

From

the Wabash to

The name of Cubanola lias in four years befcame familiar as ahousebold word." All first-class dealers ia Hoosierdom sell CUBANOLA and all first-class Hoosiors smoke Cuba. ila. 1

"What a good, round, open, honest, pleasant sounding word as its name. Every truthful dealer in Indiana will tell you

4 est 5-Gent

There are some dealers who hesitate to give you CUBANOLA They offer you other brands that they say are -"just -as good." They are only "just as good" in giving tho

dealer a greater profit. . , CUBAJSTOLA.. Handsome in -workmanship. Clear long Havana filler. CUBANOLA, No artificial flavor.

CUBANOLA, Never acrid, bitter br

CXJB A.NTOTjA- Now selling at the rate of 8,000,000 a year more than any three other brands in Indiana. EPAsk your dealer for Cubanola and insist upon having Cubanola,

A. KIEFER DRUG CO

Sole CITY NEWS NOTES. The b!d3 on the West Indianapolis City Hall will close Sept. 23, instead of Oct. '4, as announced. Tho Pen and Ink Club will hold its first annual meeting, Monday evening, Sept. 24, at the home of Mlsr R. E. Sellecks, No. 88 East Pratt street. The Light Infantry Is having excellent rehearsals with the "Chimes of Normandy," which it will produce the first week in October. The chorus Is made up of many of the best May festival chorus singers. The first annual meeting of the Sketching Club will be held Saturday afternoon, Sept. 22, at the home of Miss Emma Hall, No. 711 Park avenue. The paper for discussion, 'The Motif in Decorative Art," by Miss Alice Somervllle. Toole Croomrr'i Clothes. "William Croomer and Harry Jones, coloxed. Jointly occupy a room on South Illinois street. Croomer serves during the evening as a waiter In a restaurant close by for his meals. While thus engaged last evening Jones went to the room and exchanged his worn-cut apparel for a new suit of. clothes belonging to Croomer and disappeared. Ilojf Cholera, in the Went. Dr. Prltchara, United States Inspector of meats, has been warnd by the department at Washington of the presence of much hog cholera. ln the West. He is requested to notify the department of any person scndlngdlseassd bog9 east.

cm?

that is prices with no profits, added to cover

Goods Charged to Anyone.

to the

Ohio.

the Whitewater

Cigar Ever biting to the tongue.

Sold

Agents, Enciiarisipolis.

To the Public

We have nothing to sell you, because wo sell to the trade only. But if you want Rubber Goods that have stylo and service and will afford satisfaction, buy those bearing a "Bell" trade mark on the bottom of each shoe.

McKee & Co., Indianapolis, STATE AGENTS BOSTON RUBBER CO.

cA HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH."

SAP

IS THE PROPER THING

them. Hundreds to. select from. Scarcely Two Alike. get your order. 33 and 33 6. ILLINOIS STREET. it is! And the Cigar is as good that it is tho in the State;

CUBANOLA, Made in a clean shop. CUBANOLA, Choice select Sumatra Wrapper. CUBANOLA, Burns with a clinging xvhitish-gray ash. CUBANOLA, Good, through and through, from first to last

3 U FOR HOUSE-CLEANIHG;