Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1895 — Page 8

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.J.S '0U2ITAL,. - 3Ui:-3A7, J -

JACK FROST I somewhat late In making his appearance this fall, but he will be h?re-le-pml upon that. houMn't wonder but that his Indianapolis order for Icicles, rtc, has been sent In by this time. Still, that fact need have no terrors for you. Our 1'naerwear by day and our Hlankets by nuht, and you can defy the FltOST MAN. It's about BLANKETS that we "wlsh to speak. Continual showing and handling last pea?on has soiled a. Kreat many fine ones. These we are willing to sacrifice in order to pell them. They are not clean don't expect that but we've made such a difference in the price that you can have them laundered a dozen times and still come out ahead. All of them are PRICED LIKE THE3K: White, all-wool Shrunken Blankets, soiled, $6.50 kind, for $4 pair. White all-wool Shrunken Blankets, soiled, $6 kind, for $3.49. Red' all-wool Shrunken Blankets, soiled, $6.50 kind, for $4. Red all-wool Shrunken Blankets, soiled, $6 kind, for $3.50. Red all-wool Shrunken Blankets, soiled, $5 kind; for 3.19. Gray all-wool Shrunken Blankets, soiled, $7.50 kind for $5.

Dress Goods Bargain All-wool 40-inch, imported, twotoned Jacquards, at Our regular price is 85c. r MONDAY L. S. Ay res & Co. NEVER MISSES NEVER DISAPPOINTS Monday Window Bargains SOMETHING HANDSOME FOR CHRISTMAS 71 pairs Ileal Brussels Lace Curtalns; three dlffereut patterns, $5 to 9? good, yonr choice Monday for per pair. iiSO yards Curtain Swiss, the 25c feaalltTI Monday 10c per yard. 830 yards Cnrtoln Swiss, the 40c kiualltyi Monday 27c per yard. 125 Hammock at 4Sc, fI7c, GSc, 70c each. f).X Smyrna Rusi; Kreat value nt ?2.27 each. Sastman, 112Lc SCHLEICHER & LEE. ART EMPORIUM. Telephone SCO. ON EXHIBITION A SUMMER IDYLL Uy OTTO STARKE, For t Short Time Only. - EVERYBODY INVITED. THE II. LIEBER COMPANY. 32 Soatb Mtridlaa St Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Rogers' 1847 Knives, Forks and Spoons . . Clocks and Spectacles, Largest, Best Cheapest STOCK IH THIS CITY. We lead ind mik: tbe Prices Way Down. Don't taj nilll yon see ... . OUR MAMMOTH STOCK AND LOW PRICES. . Now is Your Time to Select CHRISTMAS PRESENTS You can make a payment, have them laid away and pay them out before Xmas 38 W. Washington St. -GO TO A GLOVE STORE FOR GLOVES. T One Lot MAaafictarers' Samples At Manufacturers prlcts, Including over 200 dlffereut make. iv h m tic. tec, wc, ecc. $i, fi.25, 11.75 ana fi 1 nr GSo.m t-to fiJ a pair. 1 H L O.N LY 0 LO V. bTOHi; 19 E. W J4lil Q IO.N ST. L THROWN FK03I JUS HORSE. James Vorrell, "While Rtulnflr, Suffers a Ilroken Lear. James Powell, of 5 RhoJo Islani street, was riding his horse on North Mississippi rtrcet lat night. When near North etrcet th animal became frlghtcnej ani ' ran a ay, throning Mr. Towell to the ground. n tha fall Mr. Powell's rlsht leg" was l-roken blow the kne. Jle was conveyed to h'.s horr.e. wher tho broken limb was Ct t by Dr. E!cnbls3 anJ Dr. Cook. . CZzi Vtzlns or all ttj-lts. Wca. Elirr.

lABCl'S

MORE OP FAST METERS

KXPERTS MAKE AN EXAM1NATIO.V OP TIIOSB IS TOJIL1XSOX HALL. Detroit Has a Meter Inspector Fences Around Xcvr Dulldlnss Mnit Be Removed. Messrs. Noon and May; the two experts who have been examining gas meters in the city, took measurements on those at Tomlinson Hall yesterday and found one too fast and the other too slow. They were . not prepared to give percentages. A report will be handed to the Mayor In a few days. The experts say that while Indianapolis Is faring no worse than many other cities in the way of fast meters yet there Is a considerable loss, to the consumers. They say that In Detroit, as a result of examinations of meters by experts a meter inspector was appointed by the city at a salary of $1,200 a year, the appointment made by tho Board of Works and the gas companies paying the salary. "Whereever a complaint Is made by a consumer the inspector examines the meter. If the meter Is found to be correct a fee of Jl is charged the consumer. If the meter is too fast a like fee Is charged, but it comes out of the rebate which the gas company Is required to give to the consumer who has suffered. Before a meter Is placed in a house or place of business the city Inspector must set his private seal upon it, showing that It has been tested and found correct. An ordinance was passed by the Common Council bringing about this newstate of affairs and the ordinance had to he amended first before It worked satis factorily. Monday the two experts will' test the dipt meters that furnish gas to the State Capitol. They think a considerable portion of tho gas used for lighting purposes in this city is composed of natural gas. ANOTHER l'IZZLE SOLVED. Ilorv to Increase Salaries "Without the Intervention, of the Council. At the last meeting of the Board offc'afety tho reporters were excused, with the explanation that the board had a few routine matters to consider and nothing' was to be done. Clerk Ilerrlck said there was absolutely nothing to come before the board, the Questions for consideration being trivial. It has developed that the same night John Engle, clerk to Superintendent Colbert, was appointed a detective and assigned to his old position. Formerly he was getting $2.2." a day, but while credited with being a detective he gets $2.50. Mr. Engle is not a detective and never has been. Mr. Colbert says the promotion was made bo he could draw more pay. Under Mr. Powell a clerk was paid the old price and eo It was with Mr. Kngle when he was clerk to Colbert two years ago. In the same connection it might bo stated Engle was appointed over the protest of Mr. Maguire, president of the board. The latter stated to a friend that he "was not struck on the new clerk, but Colbert seemed completely gone on. him." After Engle was turned out two years ago he went South. He was working for a railroad In Texas, but came home to vote for Mr. Taggart. His appointment has caused some disgust, for seemingly he was brought here simply to fill the position. It Is said that Colbert would be absolutely helpless without the' assistance of Mr. Engle and he insisted that if made superintendent he should select his own clerk. FENCES OUT IX THE STREET. Dull din a: Inspector Says Contractor Must Make Passu Kerrnys. Building Inspector Bunting has ordered the contractors for the new Lemcko Buflding, at Pennsylvania and Market streets, to remove the high fence which now pro jects out Into both streets. The fence now reaches within a few inches of street-car tracks on ' both streets and it has been remarkable , that serious accidents have not happened since the building has been under way. The contractor will be required, the building inspector says, to make a passago way on the sidewalks alons the curb. A provision has been put Into the contract for the new buildings that are to go up on the site of the Eastman, Schleicher &. Lee fire, requiring the builders to secure a passageway along the sidewalk while the structures are building. In other cities a passageway is boarded up and building materials piled on either side. In this way traffic is- not interrupted. The building inspector pays he will see that this new requirement is enforced. THE HOSPITAL APPROPRIATION. Controller nntl Mayor Favor Permanent Improvement If Any Are Made. "Controller Johnson has not yet considered tho matter of recommending to the Council an appropriation of $T0.000 for hospital purposes as recommended by the Board of Health. Next week Mayor Taggart will make an inspection of the hospital and see what is needed there. It is the opinion of both . the Mayor and the controller, as . well as many others, that any improvements to be made at the hospital should be of a permanent value and not mere repairs that may have to be renewed a few years from now. Spending: Money Fast. The Democratic administration is beginning at a rapid gait to spend the money left" In the city treasury by the Republicans. The pay rolls for the last week in the street commissioner's department amounted to tf.4C2.S0. Park Commission Draughtsman. Harry If. Relnshagtn has been appointed a draughtsman in the office of 'the park commission. FOR THE UNFORTUNATE.. Places "Where Thanksgiving: Donatlons Will Re Received. It has been the custom for a number of years for the different charities of the city to make the Tuesday preceding Thanksgiving one on which to receive donations for the institutions. The following charities will be represented at the different places by members. of the boards of managers, who will be at tho places designated all day to receive gifts of food, clothing and money. The managers desire to give those who are under their care a good dinner on Thanksgiving and to have much left over to-supply the tables during the winter. A liberal response to tho call Is asked. Donations for the orphans' asylum will bo received at the When clothing store. There are about ninety children, and many pairs of shoes and other things are needed to make them comfortable. On account of there having been a case of diphtheria re cently at the institution, the children will not be at the When, as usual. Members of the board of managers of the Katherine Home for Old Ladies and mem bers of the auxiliary will receive donations at Mr. George Marott's shoe 6tore on Washington street from 8:30 till 5 o'clock. The managers of the Home for Friendless Colored Children will receive donations, at Smith & Nixon's music house. No. ZS North Pennsylvania street. Ladies will be in attendance at the rooms of the Boys Club and Employment Association, Nos. 62 and C4 East Court street, to receive contributions of clothing, shoes or hats for boys from ten to eighteen years of age. Just now there is a pressing .need for supplies of this kind. CHARGED WITH LOITERING, Dut Saspected of Reiner one. of the Men That Robbed Roiberg's Store. . Lawrenco Hale was arrested yesterday afternoon by detectives Splana and Thornton on the charge of loitering. He was found In an alley near Ohio and Pennsylvania streets. Hale was Identified as the man seen carrying a large bundle through an alley near the scene of the robbery at Rosbergs tailoring establishment, Thursday night, and he is supted of complicity in that "job." It was said at the station house that Hale returned from the penitentiary six weeks ago, but has not been Feen on the streets mce. It Is said he has.Upt in hiding Mnce his return to. Indianapolis. Hals is afceut ninttcea je-rs cli.

ft

LAI

GOING TO THE DOGS IS THIS COTXTRY AT AX ASTOXISHIXG RATE'OF SPEED. An Extensive Addition Made to the Cranks Carlo llox" In the Governor's Oflice. A very queer document, was received at the Governor's oflice yesterday, which was promptly consigned .to the "cranks curio bov." The document came in the shape of a scroll, twelve feet in length, the reading matter printed on both sides In glaring colors. Both sides are alike, that is, in reading matter. The latter clearly shows the work of a peculiar state of mind. The writer seems impressed with the great and awful danger In which the country stands of complete destruction. Perhaps the author is not Insane, but merely a "degenerate," but anyway he has some very strange Ideas and stranger ways' of presenting thern. t At the head of either side of the scroll Is the American flag In. bright and glaring colors. The document is headed, "The President's Message, a Brief and Open Article-letter." The writer does not consider himself President, as the body of the document shows, but he feels that he has a word of warning to give to the President and all persons of authority. The document start3 forth by giving the location of tbe publication as "At the Zenith, North Stai State, United States of America." By reading further It is found the writer calls Duluth the zenith and Minnesota the North Star State. The preamble of the document reads: "To the Honorable Grover Cleveland, President,, and incidentally to his Cabinet, the Supreme Court and the Congress of the United States, together with the subject citizens of this republic, either foreign born or native, as without mental reservation In favor of any alien priest, prince, prelate, potentate, pope, power or propagandist, owe their allegiance solely and alone to Us government and constitution." Directions for tho reading, of the document acocmpany it. The reader is told to emphasize all words commenced with a capital, and to pause at points. One must read slowly to read intelligently. The document I called a rellgio-polltleal publication, announcing a coming civil war in America. Early In Its, ramblings these words are found: - "Sir The evidence is cumulative and Indisputable that a most vapid 'and flatulent conspiracy for the overthrow of the Republic is on foot." The establishment of civilservice commission is asked to investigate the Catholic organizations. The startling information is given, and Governor Matthews is not asked to keep in quiet, that T5000 Catholics are under arms, ready to take possession of the government, from the presidency to a position on the police force, at a moment's warning. Mr. King, private secretary, read this Information and then locked the oflice door. The Catholic religion is likened unto everything terrible which language can express. Half way down the scroll is a seal, beside which there Is the name, "Henry D., Sponsator." Under the name Is the motto "Swift he shall add." Then follows a series of notes, afterthoughts, as it were, which seem uncalled for, aa the writer says he wrote the document two .years before it was published. There Is a postscript, a special note, a subrosary note and an addendum, an explanatory note, a promissory note, a subsidiary note, a script note and a religious note. Near tho bottom of the scroll Is the seal of a cross, on which is printed the directions, "Conquer this here sign." The document ends by the puggestive words, "The end the beginning the beginning of the end the end of the beginning." There is enough reading matter on either side of the scroll to fill a book and the author muai have gone to considerable expense to get It out. Xew Movement Not Popular. Leading Irishmen in the city are not much In, eympathy with the new movement to free Ireland. They have received pamphlets and requests for contributions, but they are not responding freely. They say the sentiment of the Irishmen was framed by a packed convention, and, consequently, does not express the opinions of the conservative Irishmen of the country. Dunlap's Celebrated lints At Seaton's Hat Store. . IF ATVO.XB SHOULD! ' And Xo Doubt Many Do! If anyone should be In need of a mackintosh or umbrella, such a one Is reminded that the stock of ladles' and gentlemen's rain coats at PAUL,-II. KRAUSS'S haberdashery Is simply well, immense. He has them at all prices and In all styles. People who are also nosing around after holiday goods, while they are in at Mr, Krauss's, which, by the way, is at 4i and 45 East Washington street, will find ample stocks of bath robes, slippers, towels, mitts, canes, cane and umbrella sets, cuff and collar portfolios, dress ehtrts. dress shirt shields, dress suit cases, dressing gown, smoking Jackets, novelties In Jewelry, ladies' and gentlemen's night robes, ladies' and gentlemen's handkerchiefs, mufflers, underwear, hosiery, gloves and a vast number of other special and nice things, whUh will be found to fit the taste, pocketbook and one's Ideal of what would be acceptable. The Xew St. Louis Route. On Sunday, Nov. 21. a line of elegant sleeper and chair cars will run on night train leaving Indianapolis at 11:15 p. m. via the I.. D. & W. and Clover-leaf route, reaching St. Louis In time for connection with all morning trains out of St. Louis. Passengers can occupy these cars at tho palace car siding, cn Capitol avenue, any time after 0 p. m. m reed Dnstless Oats. I fan and reclt M. all my oats. Guaranteed to make a horse laugh. Frank K. Janes, 107-113 North Delaware street. lzzT9 ycur fcc In ti Clrra ITcUi rtzry Haxblt Hen's I1::tc 11 LZt.

Ladies'

v Misses'

If you want the Best Value for your money

GO TO TTTT

26 and 28 W. Washington Street.

IIL'XTERS PARADISE. Arkansas nnd Northern Louisiana. The finest hunting this side of the Rocky mountains deer, bear, turkey, squirrels, ducks, etc. The best hunting reason for this territory is between now and Jan. 1. Low rates of fare to hunting parties. For copy of game laws, ratts and other information, address Coke Alexander, D. P. A. Missouri Pacific railway, 7 Jackson place. Indiana polls To Bicycle Riders of. This City nnd State. Owing to business reasons we have given up the Columbia blevcle agency, and we wish to Inform patrons of our establishment, no matter what make of wheel they ride, we aro in a position to gi'.e them our undivided attention and look after their wants as in the past. You are cordially invited to call and see our new line of bicycles. II. T. Hearsey & Co. Sun lovr Batter Would not be strong enough for some people, who are never satisfied. But those who are Inclined to be reasonable are more than satisfied with the invigorating and palatable "Extract of Malt," brewed and bottled by the Home Brewing Company.. Telephone 1C60. : . Mnslc Boxes Until Christmas Retailed at wholesale prices, at Wulschner's Music Store, 7S and 80 North Pennsylvania street. Your choice of three makes, "Symphonlons," "Iteginas" and "Celestas." See big advertisement. Iowu Timothy Hay. Choice quality and very bright Arkansas prairie hay; good quality and cheap. Special price in car lots. Frank E. Janes, 107113 North 'Delaware street. Mnslc Boxes Vntll Christmas Retailed at wholesale prices, at Wtilschner's Music Store, 73 and 80 North Pennsylvania street. Your choice of three makes, "Symphonlons," "Reginas" and "Celestas." See big advertisement. ' Don't forget to take a few bottles of Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne with you on your summer outings. AX ATTRACTIVE WINDOW. DISPLAY Shown liy the Central Rubber ind Supply Co., 7!) S. Illinois St. The Cmtial Kutbor and Supply fnmi&tiy Lave an elejjant disp.ay of ruMr In their show window tbis wet-fc. Tb ruVfr I thowu in the cniilo. form, the wy It Is received t" the lnantiTaeturerfc. Itubbt r tree are common to inot tropical countries but tho giaies dUftr wMely In the different regions. The rubber culture Is ne of llrazll'i mot important 1: dustrlea, es eclally alon;? the Amazon liver Thr? tree srow to the average height of thlny fwt. and the rubber U ti-keu from them lu the tum way ui we tap u;ir maple tree tu thli country. The wp from the rubber free is milky In colur, and 1 rarrle I by the native to ketil. s where It 1 lollel don until It become ttl k and bulky. After lo:l n down to the propt r thl kne it Is taken out In larj?e hunks by me aus of ttronjr flicks, and tbn.m u in th- ar.d where It har.lens while cooling. AMhi rulber bun nesa has be msuchan Imjtortant factor to the commercial and uouief tic trade !n the last few years, and as ve y li:tle is known about Its origin and manufacture, to toe general public ihu unique display will pro o Taliiable and Interesting information. Tbe display I open to the public, and ahy questions asked concerning the exhibit will be cheerfully answered. Rheumatism. In February, 1S:3, I bu a very severe attaok' of rheuniat am. 1 w a almost entirely helpless; had to Le lifted Into aud out of bed. I w as induced to ry Perry's Mautlc Rheumatism Cure. and In splte'of the fa t that I v as elghtv-t hrce year of age, It did me immediate good. 1 did not ne twothird of a bottle. My improvement was notlre hie after two or three doses. 1 have not hud any rheumatism slnee. WILLIAM F. CLAIIK, Su., !'. 'o:tli Meridian street. At all druggists. TERRY'S, 50 North Illinois street. Pine Tbe Food Show Pickle Exhibit. is graced with mo of the finest Pickle exhibits ever seen n Indianapolis. The exhibit Is shown bya borne concern, The Indianapolis Pick. Uug and 1'if Kerving Co.," -1 No th Jelaware street. The new pickle this firm is now introducing with success Is called tho "P.urr." ThU braud ;an b sampled free of charge at the Food Show The ladles are hlRhly pleased wl.n this new pickle. ThU company Is also exhibiting the it. S. Y. 1. fine Table salt. 'Honest Work and Honest Prices' Ourinotto. 'Elejantllne of Christmas goods. Corns in. and have goods laid away for Christmas. large line of popular price good!. Gardner Uroit., the leading manufacturing jewelers. 23 Hast Market street. . Phone. 100.1. (food Eatlnarl Eat the best d irlug the holidays. Fresh every day game, flah ana oysters. Try our venison Pteak. qoall. rabbit and 'p s,u in, now- In season. 0'Bltli , A MILLS, 71 orth Illinois street. Wines for Thanksgiving Day. Pure Call Torn la Port Sherry, Muscatel or Angelica It gallon at PACtriC WINE CO. Phone i;ii. Danbnry Bill always worked, and always will, at the old stand, 23 West Washington street AH first-class grocers bate Cncle Jerry's Pan Cake Floor. Finest Wines, SCIICLLEP.'S. 1W North Meridian t

Don't fcalx -to eomo in. early ana a go our larco ntook of FINE DIAMOND RINGS, DIAMOND PINS, NEW DESIGNS IN WATCH CASES, CHARMS, FINE MEDALLION AND MINIATURE PINS, FINE CARD CASES and TORTOISE SHELL GOODS You can mako no mistake to select your gifts now, subject to exchange. Have your pieces engraved early. Goods guaranteed to be just as represented or money refunded. Trices lowest wheti the qualify oad workmanship is considered. ' v :

INDIANA'S LBADnnS- J33VE!.!3rj3

Ladies .

Children's Have You Seen j JLORSHEIM'Sj Show Window? j See how Cork Sole Shoes are made. FRENCH CALF Cork Soles $4.00 ENAMELS $5.00 $6.00 BARGAIN for MONDAY, K0V. 25, 1S9S. Any of Capt. Chas. Kind's popular novels at 78c, or by mail, at 7c, if order is postmarked ov. 25. Publisher's price is 31.25. Watch this space. Cfithcart, Cleland & Co., Booksellers, 6 EAST WASHINGTON' STKEET. Indianapolis, Ind. k Rheumatism. I hava been afflicted for a longtime with a severe case of articular iheumatism that gave me intense pain. I was curel ty one t ottle of Perry's Mnglc Rheumatism Cure. The first dose gave relief, ami before I had taken half the bottle I was entirely w ell. 3115S. FRANK ADAMS. 15J East Michigan street. Sold by all druggists. PERRY'S, 50 N6rtn Illinois street. "Danbury Bill" always worked, and always will, at tbe old stand, 23 West Washington street. Dr. 31. C. Lelth, Specialist, Gives np-to-date treatment for all Nervous. Chronic anrt Wood Disas.s. 'onu tation free, ltooms 2 and 4, :o. 53,' West Washing! in tarter. Patrons or XV. II. Iturford In ordering Yisltlnsrcanli Mill find that be Is prepared to take especial care of copper plates Intrusted to hi kerplng. i m Witch llacel Jelly Brownings, 13 West Washington itreet. Mantels, Grates P. 31. Pnrsell. Steel Fart aces. P. 3L Turseu. Our Holiday Goods are arriving every day. Silver Nove't es ho have all kinds, an 'vof the latest fads. In Diamonds, Watchen and Jewelry one ctork Is com plete. Call and ee them. ME DEAR IS liRos , 11 onu Pennsylvania street. Danbury Bill' always worked, an4 always will, at the old tand, f West Washington street 2X.M. Camming'! Famous Itackwheat Floor; also Gluten1' Flour, at 02 N. Delaware etreec Undertaker Whlttett. Telephone 561. Reasonable as any or no charge. Why do people aalc for Cncle Jerry'a Tan Cake Flour? Green, Dental Rooms, cor. Illinois and Ohio streets. . Uncle Jarry'aran Cake Flour cornea ln2-lb packages.. Sohmer Pianos, Carlln A Lennox, 31 . MarkeC Jon Fine Cigars. PIEusom, it .Vorta Peao. Unci Jerry Is now at ths Food Fhow. 9

Amu

' XX j on.,

Ctorles jViUyer & Co.

Means

4 Mk Oaus' Headquarters Come and sec what they are showing", r Wilt mention a few things for the Children.

AND

New things that, you have not seen before. DOIvIlJS for the millions, thebcst for the money always. Things instructive as well as amusing. For instance: Electric Motors, Magic Lanterns, Steam Toys, Boats, Trick Boxes, Tool Chest?, Scroll Saws, and many others. A hint to the wise: Make your selections now, while stock is complete and no rush is on. It will be more satisfactory to all concerned.

Goods Laid Aside for

Charles Mayer Co., 29 and 31 West Washington Street. Just a Reminder

While we at all times feel disposed to let you Have your own Kay with our stock of Jewels, yet there arc times when, to a certain extent, we are powerless to do so. One of the times is near Christmas, when our manufacturing and repair departments are driven to their full capacity with order work. If you are thinking of. an odd piece or some article of special design as a gift, better come In mow. If we haven't it already in stock waiting for you, we will make it as you say, .but this takes time, and our shops already hint strongly of Christmas.

J. Go

IPE9

DoYottWantl "w s' The SHAW DECORATING CO WALLPAPERS 38 South Illinois St.

t Gas Light Company of Columbus, 0. E. H. JENKINS, Superintendent. ' v Cost of Welsbach Incandescent Gas Lights as Compared with Ordinary Gas Burners and Electric Lights.

Consumption rflnf11o rn;f Cost per 100 of Gas V? iJ?t Candle Power Per Hour. Tower. Per Hour. rerlIottft 10 Welsbach Burners 30 Cubic Feet 000 4i Cents &Cent 10 Ordinary Tip Burners....... 70 " 41 280' 10 " 34' " 10 Argand Burners 60 " " 320 12 " 3 " 10 Incandescent Electric Lights ' lfiO 10 " 44

20 Candle Power Gas

Display of lights for residences and business rooms at oflica of Consumers' Gas 1rvist; Co.

SUNDAY JOURNAL By 7Ylail, to Any Address. $2 PER AMNUTVl FvIIJIESWIEAiriUE&E

FOR BEJDROOMQ, . jfor PARivORa. ITOT DIXIXG ROOMS, i?ore rrB rari e: s , for nvrc, ' ' for orrioEN. Best goods for the least money.

43 and 45 South Meridian Street. 3 CARPETS, WALL PAPER, LACE CURTAINS, Draperies, Window Shades, Oil Cloths and'Linoleums. AlWflyS.. The nest Qualities for?ho Least Money.. AlWfiyS

17-19 West Washington Street. The ONLY M&eaf&ctarer of Fine Fret Grille Work asd Screeea ia Its Udted Stitei osiax THREE-PLY Wood. ...

GEE THAT THE WORD MERCANTILE

....

Responsible Parties. Room 4, 18 North Meridian St. 81.50 Per 1,000 Feet.