Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1896 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 189(5.

HELD UNION v SERVICES

OBSEHVATIOX F THANKSGIVING AT TI1K CIIIUCHCS. llev. C N. Sim nt Merldlnn-Strert 31. V. Meet ins A .Munrlr MlnUtcr at the Firt 1'rrnliy terlan. Union services were held In a number of churches yesterday for the observation of the national Thanksgiving holiday. Most of them were well filled, although the morning was a Utile gloomy and bore signs of rain. Appropriate sermons were listened to and the congregations eeemed to enter Into the zest of the music that was carefully chon to express the spirit of the occasion. Some churchgoers expressed regret that Thanksgiving day Is now beginning to bo regarded as a secular, rather than a religious holiday, as It v.'as when established by the Puritans. Tho congregations of the Meridian-street and Hall-place M. K. churches united with those of Roberts Park, where Rev. C. X. Sims preached, taking for his text "Behold the kingdom of Ood Is . within (among) you.' Luke xvii, 21. He was ass4rted by the pastors of the other two churches. He said In part: "It Is subject for-thankfulness that we have a day of thanksgiving set apart in solemn proclamation by the President of the Nation and tho Governor of the State. It Is well for us on this day, thus designated, to contemplate some manifestation of the goodness of God to the whole people. I therefore tall your attention to the beneficent kirrgYloii 6f God which Is among ue, permeating -toelety, shaping custom, law and public opinion, and giving tone and fcfSclency to civil government. "The civil government under whieh we live Is the noblest ever conceived and set In operation. 'It Is 'a manhood government based upon the presumption of the equal rights, responsibilities and patriotism of all our citizens. It is a free government where the wholo wide field of occupation is open to all alike, and where there Is no restriction upon our choices and conduct so long as we do not trespass upon the rights of others. It is an equal government without class distinctions, restrictions or. burden. "It welcomes the Incoming of the divine government, with Its laws, its faith and-its worship, giving It fullest liberty and protection. This civil government comes with observation It is heraled and announced by elections, legislatures, enactments, proclamations, courts, Judges. juries," prisons, police, 'armies and the "like. Into this government has entered another kingdom that 'cometh not with observation.'. It Is silent and omnipresent like gravitation, whlch"eludes all the senses; it Is- pervasive like the viewless atmosphere; it Is powerful like vital energy: it is discriminating as the selectKw quality of bud or, seed.: It is efficient everywhere; It is visible nowhere. It Is the kingdom of God which is supporting, purifying and giving efficiency to the civil government. It comes In great elementary, underlying ' convictions and ideas. The laws and usages of a nation are but the crystallization and expression of its beliefs and desires. If a colony of a hundred people who had no regard for the binding force of contracts or the sanctity of the Sabbath were to occupy an island and establish a government we would not expect to bind them, enacting - laws to , enforce contracts or protect the day of rest. China worshlps.ancestors. and is a nation with a backward look and a stagnant civilization. "India believes in Rrahma, a god of caste, and it is a nation of caste. Mohammedism is u religion of pitiless fatality and the Turkish government and Armenian atrocities are the logical outcome. "Christianity believe in the fatherhood of God, and the brotherhood of man. in goodness and holiness, and our own government is its latest civil product. Jt afw; pears In tho Declaration of Independence, the freedom of religious thought and worf hip. and the equality of its citizens in civil rights and franchises. The Bible is another form in which this kingdom of God appears among us. It is our highest text bcok of morals, faith, philanthropy and social law. Who can tell how efficiently It has supported the civil government? How much it has done to make law authoritative and social life secure? That it is open to all Is evidence that this kingdom of God is among us. "The organized.' busy, aggressive, selfsacrificing church, conserving our institutions, aiding. the public authority, strengthening peace and order is another agency of this kingdom of God which Is among u. It guards life from beginnlnc: to end. It consecrates Infancy In baptism, teaches childhood in the way of truth, sanctifies the marriage altar and pours its precious comforts on the hearts of the bereaved in the presence of death. Surely and steadily It molds social usages and civil enactments. Paul's teaching of fidelity of servants and consider&tenes of masters logically leads to the destruction of slavery. It holds to the world the leautiful and beneficent Sabbath. It solemnizes the entmnce Into office with the sancitlty of an oath, and steadies the Juryman'3 mind as he ponders his verdict. It Is the world's best social power reaching to the ends of the earth and binding men together in the bonds of biotherhcxxl. It is coming with Its faith and good will to fill the earth with peace and righteousness until the 'kingdoms of this world shall beome the kingdom of our Lord and His Christ.' " IlEV. F. II. HAYS'S SEIIMOX. Union Services nt the First Fresbyterlun Church. At the First Presbyterian Church Rev. Frank II. Hays, of Muncle, preached yesterday morning to the congregations of the First, Second, Fourth and Tabernacle Fresbyterian Churches on "National Righteousness," from the text, "Righteousness Exaltcth a Nation." Prov. xiv. 21. Dr. Hays was assisted in the services by Rev. J. A. Mllburn, pastor of tho Second Presbyterian Church, and Rev. G. L. Mackintosh, of the Fourth .Presbyterian Church. A collection for the benefit of, the Home of the Friendless and the free kindergartens was taken. It Is the custom on Thanksgiving day to collect for the charities. Dr. Mackintosh introduced Dr. Hays with the remark that Indiana was becoming famous in Presbyterian circles on account of the plan of homo missionary work adopted by the church in this State. He said that the system was already known as "the Indiana plan." a fact In which the ieopIe of the State ought to bo gratified. Ir. Hays, he said, was recently elected State superintendent of the synodical homo ' mission work. In part Dr. Hays said : "True thanksgiving has in it more than praise. It recognizes Gcd's goodness and has In it an element or desire to show Its thankfulness by better living. I doubt if a heart Is truly thankful fo long as It la content to remain on the same level. a truly thankful heart is ambitious. The highest and best thought for the Nation It that It may Income a, better nation, a stronger nation and a more glorious nation. 'Righteousness' means 'rightness moral Integrity. This Nation is at fault in the slRht of God If it has faltered this side of the highest standard it may obtain. The Nation may be exalted by creating right public sentiment that lays hold of all the noble elements that control individual life. The sentiment that controls the individual controls the Nation. Dr. Hays said that this Is an age of restlessness when many people are easily moved. unc?-rt.Jln and fickle. He declared that the Nation is passing through a time when the people need to be established. "A public sentiment that shall reach all people." he continued, "that will meet the restless man and the alien, will eventually exalt the Nation." Another danger is to be apprehended, he said, from the Indiscriminate admission of a foreign element that has not sympathy with nor knowledge of the Nation's institutions and no desire to become acquainted with them nor to conform to them. He thought that these conditions are to be richted by trocj: public lectlraent and ed

ucation. Americans, he said, resented the firing on the flag at Fort Sumter. "How much more should they resent anything that attacks the character, strength and security of the Nation. Because the Nation stands at peace to-day let us beware lest we forget other causes that may bring sorrow Into our borders. The moral standing of this Nation will exert a higher Inlluence on the other nations of the world than the force or arms. "To turn to another line of thought, we can exalt this Nation b" the enforcement of education, by carrying out methods whereby all youth and children will receive an education to fit them to be righteous and noble citizens of this Nation." COMPULSORY EDUCATION. Against the idea of compulsory education Dr. Hays said the cry was raised that small children who were striving to earn a more pittance did so because their assistance was necessary to the support of their families and parents. Granting that it would create hardship in some cases to deprive parents of the earnings of their children, he asked whether it would be a greater hardship for the families to endure temporary discomfort or for the Nation to have In it a generation of people growing up who were void of those things that are necessary to Its securitv. He said that in a few years the increased power and usefulness of the citizens that must come with their Increased education would more than offset the present suffering. Improvements are needed, he said. In the method of teaching. "The child," said the preacher, "should be drawn not only to his books, but lie should receive high and noble ldeais of life. All honor to the teacher who is able to go beyond the lessons mapped out in the textbook and teach life. This Nation will b most of all exalted by being right with God." Pursuing this line of thought, the Treacher said that Christianity began among nations that had decayed and lost their greatness 'because the' had got away from God. Rome and Greece, with all their knowledge, culture, great men and other material things that make to the development of nations,- fel' Into ruin and decay because they were not right with God."When any nation ceases to be right with God the downfall is already marked and must follow." He said that the pilgrim fathers came to America and founded a new country in order that they might be free to live right with God. He said: "It In a cardinal principle of our belief that state and church must be kept separate. Righteousness and the state cannot be separate, but must go hand in hand or the nation cannot survive. France tried to rule God out. but after a trial was glad to come back to Him. , Lack of rightness with God tends to fill insane asylums, jails and poorhouses. to breed - wickedness and misery. Rightness tends to peace, success and happiness. Under the old theocracy all Iower and national success depended on their being right with God. We are living amidst different outward circumstances, not as a theocracy, but the principles of the theocracy must be observed. Righteousness exalteth a nation. May od hasten the time when this blessed promise shall be fulfilled. At South-Street Ilnptlnt Church. The Fletcher-placo Methodist Episcopal Church and tho South-street Baptist Church united In a Thanksgiving service at the latter church. Tho Introductory service wa3 conducted by tho pastor, Rev. C. E. W. -Dobbs, and the sermon was preached by the Rev. R. Roberts, of the Fletcherpiace Church. He chose as his text Luke xvll, 17 "Were there not-ten cleansed, but where are the nine?" Briefly reviewing the facts of the healing of the ten lepers, the preacher proceeded to draw some exceedingly appropriate reflections from the incidents. Gratitude, he said, is among the noblest traits of character. He then rapid-t ly presented the many things which should move people to grateful thanksgiving. While famine prevails in India and slaughter in Armenia, this happy country has been blessed. The service closed with the benediction by Rev. L. W. Blcknell. R PERMANENT ORCHESTRA. First Concert" of the Musicians llehearslne Under Ernestlnoff.

For more than six months forty or more professional musicians of the city have been diligently rehearsing under the direction of J. A. Ernestlnoff, it being their purpose to form a permanent concert orchestra here, which in time might become a more pretentious organization. As there has long been a feeling among musical people that Indianapolis should have a permanent orchestra, several gentlemen who. have interested themselves in the matter are endeavoring to form an orchestral association to give what support is necessary to the new orchestra organized and rehearsed by Mr. Ernestlnoff, so that the organization may be combined and expanded if possible. It Is proposed to give a series of artlstic and popular concerts, about fifteen in all. this winter, season tickets for which will be furnished to all who subscribe for stock In the association. In this way it is hoped to form a fund to defray the actual expenses of the concerts and to keep the orchestra intact. Preliminary to this arrangement the orchestra will give a concert at English's Opera House next Tuesday evening, for which a most attractive programme has been announced. In addition to the orchestral numbers Miss Elise Dorst, a fine soprano, of Cincinnati, a pupil of Deckle Vigna, will make her first appearance in Indianapolis, singing two arias. The programme will be as follows: Festmarsch Resch Overture. "Oberon Weber Aria Miss Dorst. Nocturne In A flat Op... Chopin "Scenes Napolitalnes" Massenet Aria Miss Dorst. Two Spanish Dances ..Mcszkowskl Waffentanz from "Gudrun" Klughardt A JESUIT COLLEGE. Proposed to establish One, It la Reported, Near This City. It Is reported that the establishment of a Jesuit College in this city Is contemplated. Representatives of the Jesuit Society of the Catholic Church were the guests of Bishop Chatard two or three days ago.- Tho bishop I3 at present away from the city and efforts to obtain information from priests of the society were unavailing, as they wero disinclined to confirm or deny the report in his absence. It Is said that the members of the Society of Jesuits who came here looked at several sites north ot the city that are considered suitable for that purpose. At any rate, it is known that the establishment of a school in Indianapolis has been considered for some time. The advisability of moving the Jesuit School from, St. Louis to this city is said to have been considered. If a now tnstltu tlon Is founded, or if some old school js moved here, it will be a matter of considerable Importance, as a large tract of ground will Iks required and considerable sums will be spent in the erection of building. Ono reason for observing secrecy Is the desire of the representatives of the society to find a suitable location before making the detailed plans. public. Postmaster by Election. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: I have noticed various comments relative to electing postmasters by primary election in this State and of the statements made relative thereto by Representatives-elect Henry, of Anderson. Steeio. of Marlon, and Landis, of Delphi, all of which Ignore the Justice and rights of Republican voters and patrons of postoffices in their respective congressional districts us competent to elect by ballot whom they desire as post masters. The same voters, prior to Nov. 3. were not considered Incompetent by the congressional nominees In making good use of their votes when they cast them for the successful candidates on the Republican ticket and injured the election of Republican representatives. Now we are informed In raiher pompous tones that we cannot U trusted In selecting postmasters for our resiK-etlvf villages or cities. We in town did not surrender all our m.mhood patriotism and party ainliatlons, do not allow cur hands to be handcuffed or padIcxks put on our mtniths. and all rights surrendered on our ballot for a representative, but shall in the near future hold a primary election to designate whom we desire ap-olntil as postmaster In Thorntown and forward the same to the appointment division department at Washington. We do not feel lilie submitting to a xmall coterie of three or four here in placing the iostotilce in the keeping of one whose campaign services were of no particular value. We have men of capacity, ex-soldiers of long service to the country and party, meritorious and qualified for any position, whom we desire to select as postmaster. D. B. DAVIS. M. D. Thorntown, Ind., Nov. 26,

FOR FEMININE READERS

A WOMAN WHO VISITED AM) It F. ALLY ItKSTUD IX Iinit OW. HOMC Protest of n Persecuted Man Against Matchmakers Effect of Courtesy In the I'nmllv Sovne "Don'm." It came about in this wise, says a writer in the Philadelphia Times: For weeks she had endured the ordoal of living in a house that was being made over, with all the turmoil and tribulations that this sort of housekeeping implies; because she wented a new piano she had practiced all sorts of economies, even doing the housework for a large family. Result: A wcrnout woman with a set of frayed nerves, which It behooved the family to avoid encroaching upon. It became plain to all concerned that if harmony was to reign in the new house as it had reigned In the old, It would bo necessary to do some nerve patching, and that right speedily. And it was decreed that the homekecper should have rest and a change, whatever the cost and Inconvenience it might le to the family. There were tempting places to visit, but that entailed a journey, and she was too tired for Journeys. There were friends who would have been glad to entertain her, for sho Is a popular guest, but that would necessitate preparations that she had not the energy .to undertake. "What need," she argued, ' to go away for that which I have in my own home, if only I had the leisure to enjoy it. No one among all my friends has a more pleasant home. It Is manifest that people like to visit here they say so, and they come again and again. 1 will pay myself a visit." So she threw the economy to the four winds it had served its day, for the new piano was numbered among the things she could not enjoy and she ordered in provisions for tho expected guests and hired the best cook she could find to prepare the food and do tho chamber work. Then she dressed in her prettiest frocks, put all problem of ways and means resolutely behind her and made herself as charming as possible to the family, omitting no courtesy she would have shown others had she been the guest of strangers. She did no work; cook and the family entered into the joke and did their part loyally. She slept as late as she pleased, and took a morning walk instead of making beds, dusting and sweeping: she luxuriated in uninterrupted siestas and lingered in the bath and over her toilette. When Inclination led, she spent happy hours in music or dipped into the new books and magizines. As often as she liked she rode or drove about the quiei country roads. Always she forced her thoughts away from plans for work which lay before her when her visit should end and dwelt upon only such topics as she would have discussed with friends. It was a happy visit for all. The husband and children had not only been spared the dismal period of the homekeeper's absence, but they had also the opportunity to see at her best one who had been obliged by th3 mere limitation of endurance to "rust out" in every direction save housekeeping and domestic problems. Many a woman has been in the treadmill so long she has ceased to cast expectant eyes toward restful green pastures. As often a3 not she is herself to blame. A little more resolution, a little less care what others think of her housekeeping, a deal less of the belief that no one can fill her place, and she would fare better. Where more than one woman lives in a family they gain much of brightness and hopefulness through alternating work with pleasure, as one doing the necessary woTk and oversight one week and the other the next week. It ought to be possible in every family to arrange to secure an occasional period, long or short, in which to forget accustomed cares. Women who are thus favored wear longest, as a rule. Mn toll innkern. New York Ledger. "Of all inflictions," said a young professional man who has just had an experience, "deliver me from the match-maker. I feel myself competent to struggle with most of the ills of life; I have built up a good business in the face of what seemed impossible obstacles, and have maintained my standing and position, mentally, morally, physically, socially and financially, and havo looked after members of my family who were unable to look after themselves. And all of this undertaking hasn't been half so trying and perplexing as the efforts of my friends to find me a wife, and the Irritation incident to my refusal to accept the young wman when she was found and placed as a tempting bait before my eyes. I have quarreled with some of my boon companions, had unpleasantnesses with a number of my closest friends, and have indulged in Infelicities, domestic and otherWise, when exasperated and harried past further endurance. I have gently Indicated to the members of my family and others that a little light mental gymnastics in the way of minding their own business would bo of untold benellt to their intellects and a' blessing unspeakable to me. And then there have been sharp words and tears and reproaches, and I have been made to appear ungrateful and unappreclatlve because I really wouldn't see, what was best for me! As If a man who has reached the age of forty years and has taken care of himself at least half of that time. Isn't capable of judging even the least little bit of what Is good for him. In the first place, I am not specially anxious to marry, and. in the second. 1 want to make my own selection, unhampered and unbiased by the views of anybody else. Haven't I got to live with her? And isn't my interest r.n the matter altogether ahend of that of any one else? Jt seems so to n.e, and yet people will persist in forcing upon my attention ladies whom I would, under no circumstances, think of for a moment in such a relation. "One of my best friends, a lady in whose family 1 have for years been almost as much at home as in my own dwelling; made up a little party, a few months ago, for a week's trip through the AdirondacKs. When everything was settled, indeed just as we were about to start. I learned, for the first time, that my special comrade was a young woman to whom I had shown some attention the season before, but whose intimate acquaintance I had dropped for reasons not at all reflecting upon her. but simply because I was just a little weary of some of her peculiarities. For a moment I was 'nclircd to give up the outing, tho more fo as my friend was fully aware of my feelings toward the young woman, but did not in the least sympathize with them. She liked her and determined to throw us together and literally force a proposal. Indeed, I afterward learned that she had said she would have us engaged before we were back again. "Well, the long and short of It was we were not onlj' not engaged, but such desperate efforts were made to put me in a position where I could not in common reason refuse to propose to the girl that I was thoroughly disgusted, and haven't seen my friends since our little journey ended. And I care very little if we never meet again. Mateh-makers havo need of the greatest skill and adroitness in order to avoid bungling. And such skill is possessed by very lew persons in this meddlesome world. It therefore behooves the average individual to be very wary of trying to force tho Inclinations of those letveen whom they desire to establish matrimonial alliances. Ixv? is easily led. but never driven, a fact that a great many would-be match-makers never seem to realize." Home Courtesies. New York Post. The effect of courtesy In the family life has no limit in its results upon the servants an instinctive understanding that gentleness and consideration are essential to the ladyhood to which they aspire. Is as clear and interesting to them as the twist of your Psyche knot or the width of your last new skirt. WHle we laugh at the caricatures which sally forth on "evenings out" or holiday Sundays, we cannot but see that they are the result of intense study of the home model. The exaggerated "picture hat," with Its ill-hung feathers, or the flower garden cf many coarse hues, only serves to show how short a step leads from every extreme of fashion to the absolutely vuUar and ridiculous, and the copyist gces further than we know; our very handshake is carefully studied, our ardor or indifference accepted as the height of gentility, t'neonseious education roes lorth from us every moment, and finds Its result in the manner of service which Is rendered to us and our friends. One small Item which I have often noted is the mcrnlng aspect of the head of the house. If she ccnies down la "sweet dainti

ness, free from suspicion of last year's elaborate street-dress dinry with shabby, unsuitable ornament, but patently robed in a refined house gown, however plain, with hair fastidiously arranged, and all the air of morning freshness due the new day, Betty will look well to her apron and linger longer over the refractory hair, which does so much to make or mar her appearonce. Dinner time, dinner dress, dinner forms, all tend to incite and converse decorous dress, but breakfast is the hour for vigilance in the mistress, which is sure to he followed by the maid. Kven in morals we are made standards. I have more than once been met by tearful excuses: "Sure, ma'am. I thought It was no harm; the lady where I lived last let the young ladles, do it." Especially does this hold good regarding the free-and-easy, comrade-with-comrade life of young men and women of to-day. And in regard to truth. It is singularly potent. A household of social Insincerities breeds untruthful servants as fast as any germ can multiply Itself. I think that we are unaware how great a help a cheerful "Good-morning" or a kind "Good-night" is,' in changing a place into a home, and you have never received true service until your people ' have reached that point; when your waitress says to herself, our parlor and our table, and your nurse talks about our baby, then you can legin to sink peacefully into your easy chair and know that they will do their best.

IusnrlnK Women. New York Evening Post. Only about eight or nine of the life insurance companies of ? the country insure women at tho same rates as men. A considerably larger number Insure women, but chargo them an additional $5 per $1,000, and still more, even, do not insure women at all. It is the opinion of those qualified to speak that the companies charging the exCess rate are not justified in doing so, and that the practice will not long' be continued. Tho mortality rate experienced among its women insurers by one wellknown company has been SO per cent, of what was expected, and it has insured several women for the full amount it will issue on any one life 1. e.. $.10,000. The heretofore unfavorable attitude of Insurance companies toward women has been due undoubtedly to the fact that few if any women had an insurable Interest, but that day has passed. As the avenues of occu patlons have widened, thousands of women to-day are the t-ole support of children or parents, and those thus dependent on them need the protection of insurance as much as if tho family bread-winner were a man. Ifonr to Frame Pictures. Ladies Home Journal. Frame your pictures simply. The frame should not be noticeable except where it is needed for decorative purposes. Oils require the gold (not gilt) frame. The shadows in a gold frame aro neutral and do not interfere with the color scheme of a painting. Aquarelles should be given usually a wide white mat, which will give the delicate tones a chance for life. A narraw white molding will never offend the eye. I do not advise the natural wood In frames, except on architectural subjects or mechanical drawings, then they are consistent. Frame photographs either with a mat or without: this, of course, depends upon tho size. The flat oak molding stained a dark green and close up to the photograph is good, or use a gray or green mat passepartout. Engravings, etchings or drawings aro more satisfactory in black frames. They seem to lend color to pictures In monochrome. I.lKht Ho'nmekeeplnar. " 'Tls a subtly sweet, suggestive phrase, Bat the simple soul who Is lured thereby Will find a sorrow for many days. In secret oft will he moan and sigh. And vote the thing a tremendous He; For It means, this phrase that Founds so fair, A world of trouble and toll and care. And a wild, distracting wish to go Away from it soon and anywhere; I speak of the things whereof I know. "It means all little transparent ways To hide away from the common eye The fact that your bread and butter stays In your dek: that you bake and boll and fry In a single dish; it means to try To hang your garments, the best you wear. In a folding-bed. that last despair Of honest souls; and. bitterest blow, . It mer.na a kitcheny-narlor air; I speak of the things whereof I know. "It means to shrink 'neath the stern amaze Of the lordly butcher's and baker's eye, Apologizing in m?ek dispraise For your modest wants: to rave or sigh Over the pangs of the boughten pie. . 'Tis to pray a strong heaven-reaching prayer For the meal a man pronounces 'square,' And to be once m3re In life below Free from the r eaceestroylng snre; I speak of the thinrs whereof I know. 1 ENVOY. "Ye who are tempted this life to share. Pause ere you enter the timer's lair. Consider the truth I fain would show; For with hand on heart I firmly swear: I s.oeaK of the things whereof I know." Charlotte Perry. From VurlouM Sources. When grating a nutmeg start from ! the blossom end. It will be found to grate much more readily. If corks are too large for the mouth of the bottles for which they are Intended. soak them in boiling water for a. short time, and they will soften so that they may be easily pressed into the bottles. It Is evident that the latest method of fashion in Paris is to have the bodice and skirt both of one material, relieved of course with any amount of color in the very ornate and elaborate decoration. This style, however, does not seem to Interfere with the reign of the still popular separate waist. Of housekeeping Mrs. Rorer has lately said: "I have little hope of any real progress in the right direction until women stop forming domestic science clubs, meeting In parlors, and become more mistresses of their own kitchens, thoroughly acquainting themselves with the duties and management of the same.". All styles of buckles are much used this season. They are shown in gold, silver, bronze, jet. steel, pearl, horn, wood, brass and carnellan. and tho gold and silver ones are jeweled-studded. and are things of beauty. They are shown In delicate filigree, Arabic and Moorish designs, Russian enamel and old Dutch chasing, and are really quaint and beautiful accessories to almost any toilet. It is a fact that the feet of American women are growing larger. Devotion to athletic exercise is the cause, and some one is daring enough to say that the dainty, delicate, little Cinderella feet that find ample room in No. 1 and No. 2 slippers will be unknown twenty years from now. Any exercise that keeps one on the feet for any great length of time will surely broaden and flatten tho foot, and a year's steady course In a gymnasium will show a remarkable increase in the size of tho feet. Somebody asked recently how to be beautiful of an old lady whose face is still sweet and rosy at eighty. Her advice was: "Try a little spiritual exercise. Look at yourself In the mirror lour or five times a day. If the corners of your mouth are down and you are an unhappy-looking creature, elevate your expression. Think of the pleasantest thing that ever happened to you; the kindest thing that was ever done for you; send out the most generous, sweetest, most helpful thoughts to your friends, then you will be beautiful." To meet tho requirements of the new style of halrdresslng. many hats have strings which cross at the back and tie at tho left side. Flowers and rorettes are not so generally seen beneath the brim, but rest on strings at the back midway between the neck and the hat. The prominent jug-handle style of coiffure is now wholly passe. Tho center coil comes closer to the head and often the hair is carried to the top of the head, and arranged en Pompadour in a series of soft puffs, braids or colls, arranged in some original fashion that best suits the face. It Is quite the style to again part the hair on the left side and wave it on both sides of the parting. A few women who admire clasic modes are arranging their tresses 11, la Grecque. This is always a most trying coiffure. The stock collar, with Its folds and finishing rosettes and bows, is not yet out of style, for it has proved too lecomlng to many throats and faces to yet be re-Iin-qulshed. but It Is contesting for favor with neck trimmings and finishes of many different varieties V-shaped and battlemented shapes standing well away from the face; arc he I models high at the back, and rounding to nothing but a point in front; Medici. Dlrectoire and Robespierre styles for deml-dress and extremely picturesque natique styles that give an air of great distinction to the gown and call for materials of the richest, garnitures of the most elaboate and costly, and occasions most special, these including Stuart, Cueen Ib ss. Henr Deux, Charles IX and Marie Antoinette replicas that enhance the artistic. fleet of the latest and rarest French evening toilets. A Qucwttoii of Taste. Chicago Chronicle. With the Populists of the West paying $l.ota a night to hear Mr. Bryan lecture th'.v have little room to complain as some of them do at the money spent by Kasterners at the horse show and opera. Kvery man to his taste. Doubtless. Washington Post. Arizona. New Mexico, and Oklahoma have d'-ubtless noticed that there is a lagging interest in the work of State-making.

THE L. A. KINSEY CO: INCORPORATED. CAPITAL, S23,00 FULL PAID. -DEALERSChicago Grain and Provisions, New York Stocks. C RANCH National Efcck. Terre Kaute. Ind. Icng Distance Telephone, 1273. 11 and 13 WEST PEARL STREET. COMMERCIAL RECORD tiii: joiuiim; trade.

(The quotations given below are the selling rrlcci of the wholesale dealers.) Canned Goods, reaches Standard 3-lb. fl.-0il.T5; 3-lb second, I1&1.10; 3db iie. 7CS0c; California standard. $l.i(jr2; California .econls, il.405il.iO. Miscellaneous IJlackberries, 2-lb, CiTOc; raspberries, 2-lb. W09:,c; pineapple, standard 2-lb, fl.l01.3; choice. I2JJ2.50; cove oysters, ldb. full weight. &SiQ?Dt:; llpht. 6"fj6..o; string beans. TOtfiSOe; Lima beans. ll.lOJi 1.2'); ieas. marrowfats, i&etp $1.10; early June, JKc(fi$1.10; lobsters. l.s;$?2: red cherries, JWcQH: strawberries. WjOic; balmon, 1-lb, J1.10S2; 3-lb tomatoes. 75?S5c. Candles ami ut. Candies Stick. i'2c per lb; common mixed, S'.ic per lb; t. A. It. mixed 7c; llanner stick, 10c; cream mixed. Sc; old-time mixed, 73C Nuts Soft-fhelled almond. 1216c; English walnuts. 12c; I'.razil nuts, 10c; filberts. 11c; peanuts, roasted, 6A7c; mixed nuts, ll12c. Conl mul Coke. The following are the prices on coal and coke, as retailed in this market: Anthracite coal, .-$7 ier ton; Pittsburg lump, J3.7S; iirazll block. 2.7i; Wlnifrede lump, 3.7; Jackson lump, f'S.oO; (Jreene county lump, 2.7i; Paragon lump, $2.50; Greene county nut, $2.0; Blossburs coal. $4.50; crushed coke, $3 per 25 bu; lump coke, $2.73; foundry coke, $G per ton. Druji. Alcohol, J2.32(?2.r.O; asafetida, 2C?I30c; alum, 2Vfc ?4c; camplicr, io55c; cochineal, .0Sjc; chloroform. Gift 70c; copieras. brls. So$i'40c; cream tartar, pure, Zii 3-V; inuigu. 65ysuc: licorice, Calab., genuine, 3iKy40c; magnesia, carb., 2-oz, 2i35c; morphine, I. & V., ier oz, $1.754i2;. madder. UQ 16c; oil, castor, per gal. 9."c(Jf$l; oil. bergamot, per lb, $2.75: opium. ?2.40i2..r0; quinln. IV & W., per oz, 2732c; balsam copaiba, 60rrc70c; soap, castile. Fr., 12lCc; soda, bicarb.. 4,2fj6c; salts. Epsom, Vq'jc; sulphur. Hour. WJ6c; saltpeter. t 14c; turpentine, 30fci33c; glycerine. 1922c; iodide potassium. I3fi3.10; bromide potassium, 5C52c; chlorate potash, 20c: borax, 1214c; cinchonida, 12l5c; carbolic acid. 2.W27C. Oils Linseed. .135i3k; per ftl; coal oil. legal test, 75iHc; bank, 40c; best straits, COc; Labrador. Coc; West Virginia lubricating. 2030c; miners', 43c; lard oils, winter-strained. In brls, 60c rer gal; in half brls. he per gal extra Dry Good. Bleached Sheetings Androscoggin L, 6!ic; Berkeley, Xo. 60. 8c; Cabot. 64c; Capitol. 5Uc; Cumbjrland, 6Vfcc; Dwight Anchor, 7Vic; Fruit of th3 Loom. 7c; Farwell. 6c; Fitch ville, 6c; Full Width. 6ic; Gilt Edge. 5c; Gilded Age. 44c: Hill. 6&c; Hope, O'ic; Linwood, 6ic; Lonsdale, 7c; Feabody, 5c; Pride of the West, lOVic; Ten Strike. 5c; Pepperell. 9-4. 154c; Pepperell. 1C-4, 17c; Androscoggin, 9-4, 16c; Androscoggin, 10-4, ISc. . . , . Drown Sheetings Atlantic A. 6c; Argyle. 5c; Boott C. 5c; Buck's Head, 6c; Clifton. CCC, 5'ic; Constitution. 40-inch. 6'c; Carlisle, 40-inch, 7ic; Dwight's Star, 7Vc; Great Falls E, 6c; Great Falls J, 4c; Hill Fine. 6c; Indian Head. 6c; Pepperell R. 5',ic; Pepperell, 9-4. 14c; Androscoggin, 9-4, 13c; Androscoggin, 10-4, 17c. Prints Allen dress styles. 4'c; Allen's staples, 4lie: Allen TR, 4lc; Allen's robes, 5c; American indigo. 4lc; Arnold LLC, 6ic; Cocheco fancy, 5c; Cocheco madders, 4'ic; Hamilton fancy, fc; Merrlmac pinks and purples, S'c; Pacific fancy, be: Simpson fancy. 5c; Simpson Berlin nolids. 5c; Simpson's oil finish, 6c; American shirting. Zc. Ginghams Amoskeag staples, 5c; Amoskeag Persian dress. 6c; Bates Warwick dress, 5 Vic; Lancaster, 5c; Lancaster Xormanlies. 6c; Whfrttenton Heather, 6c; Calcutta dress Atyles, 4Vfec. K Id-fin Ished Cambrics Edwards, Zc; Warren, 3Vic: Slater. 2c; Genesee. 3c. Grain Bags Amoskeag, $11.50; American. $11.50; Frankllnville. I13.L0; Harmony. $11; Stark. $14.50. Tickings Amoskeag ACA. 10Uc: Conestoga BF, 12c; Cordis 140. Hc: Cordis FT, 10c; Cordis ACE, HH-c; Hamilton awnings, 9c; Kimono fancy, 17c; Lenox fancy, ISc; Methuen AA. 10c; Oakland AF, 6c: Portsmouth. lOc; Susquehanna. 12c: Shetucket SW, 6?&c; Shetucket F. 7c; Swift River. 5Hc. Flour. Straight grades. $4.73Qn; fancy grades. $3.25 5.50; patent flour, $3.505.75; low grades, $3.754. Game. Ducks Mallard. $3 per doz; teals, $2.25 per doz; squirrels. 735 90c per doz; rabbits. 80 90c per doz; quails, $1.50 per doz. Groceries. Sugars City Prices Dominoes, 5.12c; cut loaf, 5.23c; crushed, 5.25c; powdered, 4.S7c; granulated, 4.62c; line granulated, 4.62c; extra fine granu.. lated. 4.73c; coarse granulated, 4.73c; cubes, 4.&7c; XXXX powdered, 5c; mold A, 4.87c; diamond A, 4.62c; confectioners' A. 4.30c; 1 Columbia A Keystone A. 4.25c; 2 Windsor A American A. 4.25c; 3 Rldgewood A Centennial A. 4.25c: 4 Phoenix A California A. 4.1ft:; 5 Empire A Franklin li, 4.12c; 6 Ideal Golden Ex C Keystone 11, 4.06c; 7 Windsor Ex. C American B. 4c; 8 Ridgewood Ex. C Centenniaf B, 3.4c: ! yellow Ex. c California 13, 3.87c; 10 yellow C Franklin Ex. C, 3.81c; 11 yellow Keystone Ex. C, 3.7."c; 12 yellow American Ex. .'. 3.6!c: U yellow Centennial Ex. C. 3.62c; 14 yellow Calif orrda Ex. C, 3.56c; 15 yellow, 3.50c. Coffee Good, 17 18c: prime. lCr20e; strictly prime, 2f"?i22c; fancy green and yellow. 22g24c; Java. 2b(ia2c. Itcasted Oil government Java, 32;i32c: golden Rio, 24c; Bourbon Santos, 24c; Gilded Santos, 24c; prime iSantop, 23c; package coffees, 17.88c. Flour Sacks (paper) Plain, 1-32 brl, per 1.000, $3..'0; 1-16 brl. $5; Mi-brl. $S; i-brl, $16; No. 2 drab, plain. 1-32 bri, per 1.000, $4.23; 1-16 brl, $6.50; Vbrl. $10; 'i-brl, $20; Xo. 1 cream, plain, 1-32 brl. per 1,000. $7; 1-1C brl, $8.7:; H-hrl. $14.50: -i-brl. $28.50. Extra charge for printing. Salt In car lots. 75c; small lots. S0ftS5c. Srices Pepper, lOfJISc; all.pice. 10tfl3c; cloves, 13Ti20c; cassia. 13ft 15c: nutme.?s, OS".". per lb. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 20230c; choice, 33 40c; syrups, 20o. Woodenware No. 1 tubs. 5G5T6.25; No. 2 tubs, $3.25(75.50: No. 3 tubs, 4.25?74.50; 3-hoop palls, $1.405il.30: 2-hoop pails. $1.15 1.20; double washboards, $2.25i 2.40; common washboards, $1.25 1.50; clothes pins. 40&50c per box. Wood Dishes No. 1. per 1,000, $2.50; No. 2, $3; No. 3. $3.50; No. 5. $4.50. Itioe Louisiana. 4?5e: Carolina. 4(ac. Beans Choice hand-picked navy. -fl.25fi$1.30 per bu; medium hand-picked, $1.20371.30; Li mas, California. 5S5ic per lb. Shot $1.30(51.33 per bag for drop. Iead 6'r7c for pressed bars. Twine Hemp. 12fgiSc per lb; wool. SiglOc: flax, 2030c; paper. 23c; Jute, 12 15c; cotton, 16?23c. Iron nnd Steel. Car Iron 1.50 1.60c; horseshoe bar, 2i2c; nail rod. 7c; plow slabs. 21ic; American cast steel, Sfcllc; tire steel, 2VjG;c; spring steel, 4Vi Leather. f Leather Oak role, 24523c: hemlcck sole, 23 2Sc; harness. 26fc33c; skirting. 3Q41c; single strap, 32C3Cc; city kip, 60(fi70;; French kip. 90c $1.20: city calfskin. W)c(g$1.10; French calfskins, $1.2032. Nnlls nnd HorseHlioes. Steel cut nails, $2.40; wire nails, from store, J2.80 rates; from rnill. $2.55 rates. Horseshoe per keg. $3.30; mule shoes, jr keg. $4.50: horse nails, $4ii5 per box. Barb wire, galvanized, $2; painted. U.73. ' Produce, lrnHa nnd VegctnltleH. Apples Price ranging with quality, $1 per brl; choice, $1.25; fancy, $2. Bananas Per bunch. No. 2, $1.231.50; No. 2, 75c. Celery 15ifl 23c. Cabbage 53i 63c rer brl. "heese New York full cream, lOfrl'jc; skims, 64 c per lb. Grains s-ib baskets, 18c; Malaga grapes, $G7; light, weight. $5. Lemons Messina, choice, $4 per box; fancy lemons, $3. Oranges Jamaica, $3.503.75 per box; $6 rer brl; Mexicans. $4 per box. Onlons-$lfil., per brl; Spanish,- $1.50 per crate. Potatoes MKii 83c per brl. Sweet Potatoes Baltimore, $1.S01.75 per brl; Jersey sweats. $2t?2t2.1 per brl. Cranberries $5.f0 per brl; bushel crates, $2. Klefer Pears 60j73c per tu. New Cider $3&3.23 per brl; $1.7302 per half brl. Chestnuts $.4 rer bu. I'rovlflionH. Bacon Clear sides. 40 to 50 lbs average, 6c; 30 to 40 lb average. 6l-4c; 20 to 30 lbs average, 62c; bellies, 23 lbs average, 54c; 14 to 15 lbs uverage. Sc; 10 to 12 lhs average, m2c. Clear backs, 20 to 30 lbs average, 5c; 10 to 14 lbs average, 6c; 7 to J? lbs average, 6ic. In dry-salts, bC less. Hams Sugar-cured, IS to 10 lbs average. 10c; 15 lbs average, loc; 124 lb.- average, ll'ic; 10 lbs average, llc; block hims, lOftlOVic; all ftist brands: seconds, lc less. Breakfast Bacon Clear tirsi.s. 11c: seconds. 9c. Lard Kettle rendered, in tierces, 5?c; pure lard, 5,2c. Shoulders English-cured. 16 lbs average. 6lic; 10 to 12 lb average. 6c. Pickled Pork Bean ijrk, cl?ar, per brl, 200 lbs $12.50; rump rork, $3.30. Seed". othy. 45 lbs. choice. $1.50$" CO; strictly prime, S1.S0SZ1.60; rancy Kentucky. 11 lbs. $1.30(1.60: extra clean. "urffSrtc: orchard grass, extra. $S,2.r.red top. r holce, $171.25; English blue grass?, 21 lbs..$1.50?l.C0. Tinner' Supplier. Best brands charcoal tin. IC, 10x14. 14x20, 12x12 J5.;0-; IX, lCxH. 14x20. 12x12. $77-50; IC. 14x20 nonng tin. $4.5Tfi3; IC, 20x2$. f'jfi 10; block tin. in pin?. l?c; in bars. 20c. Iron 27 B iron. 3e jer lb; chatccal iron. 30c advance: galvanized, 75 per cent, dircount. J-'lrt 2lnc. 0564c. Copper bt terns. 2!?. Planlfhed copper. 20c." Solder, 11012c. Window (JlnMN. Price per box of 30 square feet. Discount, 9 and 10. hx to 101' Slntrle: AA. $7: A. $.50; B. $C25; C. ttf. IoubIe: .a, $0.J; A. IS.50; B. $S.i5. 11x11 and ,2xls to lC.i24-i;ing!e: A A. JS; A, $7.23; 13, $7. Doutle: A A, $10.75; A. $9.23; H. $9.50. Ix20 and 20x20 to 2ux30 Hinjrle: A A. $10.50; A, 13.50: K Ji. Uoubl: A A. $14; A. $12.75; Lt, $12. I"x36 fo 24x50 Single: AA. $11.30; A. $10: li. J9.2.-.. Double: AA. 15.r5; A. $12.75; B, lir.23. 2Cx28 to 24x36 Single; AA. $12; A. $10.50; D, $9.50. Double: AA, A. $14.50; II, $13.25. . 25x34. 2x32 ard 30x3'J to 2Cx44 Single: AA. $12.75; A. tll.7o; B, $10.25. Double: A A, $17.25: A. $i:.50: U. $14. 26x46 b 30xf.fr- Single: AA, $13; A. $15.50; B. $12. Double: AA. $U.75; A. 1S; II. $16. 30xS2 to 30x54-Slngls: A A. $16.50; A. $14.75: B. $12.23. Double: AA. $21.50; A. $19.75; B. $16.50. 34x35 to 24xC0Slr.le: AA. $17.25; A. $15.7;; B. $14.60. Double: AA. &2.7S; A. 2L5) XV Z2t).

Clover Choice recleanel. 60 lbs, $363.25; prime, $4.25i4.73; English, choice, $14.30; prime, $4.25 ii4.75; alsikc. choice. $4.7ii5; alfalfa, choice, $5.b546: crimson or scarlet clover. $2.7503: tim

ARCHITECTS. IV. SCOTT MOOnn SOX..12 Blackford Illnrk. 1Yniilnston nnd Meridian Stu. L.OLIS II. GIIISO.V Hartford Block. S4 i:-t Market Street.

ART GLASS AND HARDWOOD FLOORS. If. E. HAMILTON Jt CO IS Pembroke Arcade. AUCTIONEERS. : Sl'Cl'RDY TKRIIV (Hcal-I. tn to uml General Auctioneer). inf W. 1Vah. St. KEKI1E A- nilOWX, General Auctioneer. Hooni 11V2 , Commercial ClnU Hid. BICYCLES-VHOLESALE AND RETAIL. C. G. FISFIKIl CO. (StenriiK. Smaller und CJramle) . . .H . Pennsylvania St. JOII.X A. WILDE (IleuiiziBton Bicycle) lOS 31aucl&iiettii Avenue.

BROOMS, MOPS AND WHISKS. THE PER11Y BROOM MFCJ. CO 2 Sonth Delaware Street. CARPET CLEANING AND RENOVATING. CAPITOL STEAM CARPET-CLEAN IN G WKS. (Phone SIS) . . 31. D. riATKETT. CARRIAGES AND WAGONS-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. II. T. COXDE IMPLEMENT CO -7 to :13 Cnpltol Avenue. North, CIGARS AND TOBACCO-WHOLESALE. " TISH-I-MINGO CIGAll 2c Hunt Wnnhlnirton Street. PATHFINDER CIUAIl (Indiana Clnr Company). .3:: otitli Meridian Street. HAMllLETOMAN lOc, Klorldu Seal 5c Clears. 43 Kentucky Avi l'honc 1493. DIAMONDS-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. J. C. 8IPE Importer Fine Diamonds) Room 4, IS 1-3 North Blerldlan. St. DRAUGHTSMAN. II. D. KEALY (Patent and Mechanlcul Work) Room 14 Hubbard BlocV. DYE HOUSES. PANTITORILM Removed from TO Circle to 131 North Meridian Street. : ' " ELECTROTYPERS. fXDIAXA ELECTROTYPE COMPANY (prompt work).. 33 NVet Pearl Street.

FLORISTS. BERTEU3IAXX DROS., Nos. 85 nnd 87 E. h. St. (Pembroke Arcade). Tel. 840 GENERAL TRANSFER-HOUSEHOLD MOVING. MECK'S TRANSFER COMPANY., Phone 33.1 7 Circle Street. HOGAN TRANSFER, STORAGE CO- Tel. U75.S. W. Cor. Waah. nnd llllnoU St. JENKINS (.Responsible for damage) .. Phone 1532, 11 North Alabama Street. - GRILLE AND FRET WORK. HENRY L. SPIEGEL, Designer und Manufacturer. .310 East Vermont Street.

ICE CREAM-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. PUTNAM COUNTY MILK COMPANY 12 to lO North East Street.

JEWELRY FRED II. SCHMIDT.

LIVERY, BOARD AND HACK STABLES. THE CLUB STABLES. Cemetery, $2.SO and $3. Tel. lOUl ROTH A YOUXG.

LOANS ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, ETC. CONLEX'S CITY LOAX OFFICE 57 West Washington Street. SOLOMON'S ORIGINAL LOAN OFFICE -5 South Illinois Street. MANTELS AND GRATES. JOHN M. LILLY W nnd HO Mass. Are. P. 31. PUR SELL (Mantels, Grates una Furnuces). .31 Massachusetts Avenue. ' MINCE MEAT. ' WRIGHT'S Come and aee lt made CO Indiana Avenue PAPER BOXES. BEE HIVE BOX CO. Paper Boxes, Fancy, Plain or Folding. 70 IV. Wash. St.

PATENT ATTORNEYS. V. II. LOCKWOOD .'...415-418 Lemclre Building;, CHESTER BRADFOHD.14-1G Hnhhard Blk., Cor. Washington and Meridian. II. P. HOOD fc SON 2D-30 W right Block, S 1-2 East Market Street. TUURMAN &. SILVIUS 44, 45 and 4G W hen Building. PATTERNS-WOOD AND METAL. INDIANAPOLIS PATTERN WORKS, (Make any trick or device), lOl S. Pcnn. " PLUMBING AND STEAM HEATING. J. S. FARRELL A CO., Contractors ; S I "North Illinois Street. PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS. FRANK II. SMITH (50 Engraved Curds, if 1.00).'2'2 North Pennsylvania Street. PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTANT. C. S. PERRY (have your hooks adjusted.) Tel. 152S. Room 1, Journal Bldg.

REAL ESTATE. C. W. PHILLIPS. (Insurance and Build ing and Loan). ..70 Monument Place. SALE AND LIVERY STABLES. HORACE WOOD, Carriages, Traps, Buckbottrds, etc. .25 Circle. Tel. 1007. SEEDS, BULBS, ETC. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HUNTINGTON & PAGE (Send for Catalogue) 7S E. Murket St. Tel. 120. SHOW CASES. WILLIAM WIEGEL G West Louisiana Street. " STENOGRAPHER AND NOTARY. ALICE M. HANSON (Circular a Specialty) Kat Mnrket St.

STORAGE AND SHIPPING. HARRIS fc PUR YEAR (Transfer nud Moving), Phone KG1...7C-7S IV. N. Y.' St T- TICKET OFFICES-CUT RATE T. M. IIERYEY & CO 15 South Illinois Street. WEllB'S TICKET OFFICE O or 12S Sou tit Illinois Street. UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS AND CANES. yv". GUXTHEH, Manufacturer. ... Hi I'eniliroke Arcade and SO Mass Ave. CLARK'S UMBRELLA AND PARASOL HOSPITAL. .Repairing. 11 Indiana At.

WINES. JULIUS A. SCHULLEll HO and 113 North Meridian Street.

Notice o o Where cross streets are being improved, mains vill b9 laid if residents will give timely tiotico. Indianapolis Water Co EDUCATIONAL. Prepare for an occupation Time Short, Expenses Low. Indianapolis 08IHESS OlJlVEnSiT U Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Penmanship, Teleicrnphy Is rleaeant work. r ell and leads to highest positions. New students entering daily. Aak lor new Illustrated prcsxctus. Elevator day and night E. J. HEED. PreABSTRACT OV TITLES. TH120I30K12 e-iM'liirV, ABSTRACTER of TITLES Lcmck-" Telephone 173OPTIC1ANS. FITTED rpffESCRIPTICr :', S3M.PENN.ST.DEHIS0N H3EE. INDIANAPOLIS-IND. SEALS. fTEHCILS. 8TA3IPJ. fooTMAER- seals' CATALOGUE FREE BADGES. CHECKS &C IO.l3S&. 15 SHERIDIAN SX Grouho hzi? The Sunday Journal, by flail, $2 a Yeir S0x0 to 4)x60 Pini?l: AA. $19: A. $16.7i; B. 515.75- Double: AA, 25.a); A. L3; li, jr. 4 mm i - Kiuman City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Nov. :r,. -Cattle ItecvtptH. 2,'; fhUments. Z,A(0. Maik-t steady ti t-tioru?. Texaw Mcr. ?2.4.ii-l": Texas ciUi. $l.7Jfi-.0; native Meer. f36i !..V; native towa ani teller. 1Z.Wt1.VK tull?. fxno. 1 jf.frst Keceiptn. ihtrtment. rone. Mirkrt xtit.pjt to Vf higher; lulk of Kales. heavies. $3. l-tft 3.W. packer. $3.1 3.35; mlxr.1, $3.l5fi3.3.".: lights, 3.t'j3.Xi; Yorkers. $3. Sou -;. MP. 2.!-f3. shp Receipts. Mpment. none. Mar ket strong. Lambs. muttons, J 1.2 Is It I n Ion Work f Chlcaso Post. "A to this 'Jack the Hair Clipper. " suggested the man In th chair. What about him?" sjsked the barber. "Have you taken any i.-lna to nnd out whether he has a Union card?" Inquired the man In the chair, putting his hand to his throat merely as a precaution. "According: to all accounts he Is r.orkins below the union rate."

i

WHOLESALE

kson Place, opp. Union Station. QUICK TIIVIH) To CHICAGO VIA PennsylvaniaShortLine Leave Indianapolis.. 11:35 a. m. 12fZ night Arrive Chicago p. m. 7:15 a. m. Dally. Day train has hih grade Standard Coaches and Buffet l'arlor Car. Ni?ht train has high grude Standard Coaches and local Sleeping: Car starting from Indianapolis, and open to receive passerirern, p. m. Ticke: Offices: No. 4S V. Washington St., So. 48 Jackson place. Union Station and Massachusttts-Hvenurt Iepot. vCKO. E. KOCKWKLL, D. T. A. IT. A. FOJiD. O. I. A. VANDALIA The Short Line for ST. LOUIS and THE WEST. Leave Indianapolis Daily 7:20 a. m.. 8:15 a. m.. 12:j noon. 7 p. m.. 11:20 p. m. Arrive St. Louis Union Statlon3:24 p. m., 7:12 p. m.. 1:44 a. m., 7 a. m. l'arlor car on 12:50 noon train dally and local sleeper on 11:20 p. m. train daily for Uvanavlllc, open to receive passengers at Ticket offices, Xo. 4$ West Washington, street. So. 45 Juckson place and Union Station. OKO. K. UOCKWELL. D. I A. 11 A. FORD. iJenexpl Passenger Agent. SAW. 4 AM) MILL sriTLIF.S. ATKINS jr C C & CO.. i2i.nufirturrr init repairer cfCIItCL'LAIt.CROd4 L ut. 1'A.nu ana an ether Uti-TIXG. EULRY WHHKLS ad MILL bUPI'LlCS. - SAWS Ullnou street. 1 square aout Union Station. SAWS UELTIMi and HMERY WHEELS EPECIALTH-S OP W. B. Barry Saw and Supply Co K2 S. PCNN ST. All klnJs of Riwi rerlr1. JMIljSICMAXS. 227 NORTH DgLAWAKB BTIiELT. Ofice Ikuri: i tu 11 l m.; : b 1 p. u. tL 1431. DR. REBECCA W. ROttERS, Disputes of Women una Children. or'ICifi- Marion lilock. OUlce llours9 ts 12 a. m.; 2 to p. tn. Tel. No. 17M. bunJrs 4 to & p. m.. at rUeai-. Su iloawr. dnc Tel. No. 1U1 iiv. o. i. I'Mwirrei r jci, lUSIDENCt: North l'enu I vanl trt. OKi'iCli-2U buuth Meridian irt. On c Hcvrs 9 to 19 a. in.; : to 4 p. m.; 7 U I p. .n. Ti r;hone-0ice. C7; rcsldtnct. 427. m j. -cV. titoiifi'o, siiu;i:o. OFFICII 5 Eal Market street. Hours ts 10 a.'ra.; 2 to J p. m,; tiualajra xceptti. Tela. thone. S4L Di J. Es Anderson, -SPECIALIST-Chronio and Nerrom I) if art and Dieao of Women. Grand Optra House Clock N. Pwmiylvir.!a Cl