Indianapolis Journal, Volume 48, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1898 — Page 8

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Special... Price Cuts $2.95 Is all we will ask you to-morrow for each of quite a lot of Children’s Reefer Jackets. These are little coats of mixed cloths < 1 to 14 years) that have been selling at $5, $7.5© and $8.50. Bring the little daughtcdown and get one. $2.39 is the price we have put on all of our $3.50 Ladiesf Munsing Union Suits. It will almost pay to buy for next year’s wants when one of the best brands is offered so low’. $1.50 will pay for Ladies’ Fast Black all-Wool Tights, that are correctly shaped and seamless throughout. SI.OO takes the pick of any $1.25 or $1.35 heavy kid. warm lined Glove or Mitten in stock. We’ll fit man or woman. L. S. Ayres & Cos. Agents for the Improved Staadard Patterns. February Patterns and Free Fashion Sheets are all in and “The Designer” for February, probably the handsomest of current fashion magazines, is now on the counter. 10c a copy; 85c a year. ART EMPORIUM, Telephone 500. Good In ’97—Better In *9B The .Adlake Camera was a good one in ’s7. The Adlake of ’9B is far better. The price remains the same—sl2. This is a camera to load with twelve 4x5 dry plate exposures at one time. Next month we will remove to No. 24 West Washington street. The H. LIEBER COMPANY, 33 South Meridian St. JHJR pOINT Begin early in the year to look around. We’ve a great store filled with DRAPERY Suggestions, CARPET Thoughts, RUG Notions, WALL PAPER Ideas, GRILLE Conceptions, FRET WORK Fancies, HARDWOOD FLOOR Hints. Come See the Point. Albert Gall 17 and 19 West Washington Street. EIGHT NEW POSTAL CLERKsT Division of Cleveland. find St. Louis Route Is .Rude. Thu division of the Cleveland and St. Louis railway mail route, which was forecasted several weeks ago, is now an accomplished fact. Indianapolis has been made the dividing point, and the clerks, instead of being required to work continuously for about eighteen hours at a stretch, are now divided into more crews whose runs are much shortened. It was a fad a few years ago to see how long it was possible to make a mall route, and some of the mail routes in the West are thirty-six hours in length. These Jong Western routes, however, are not difficult for the clerks, as they have opportunities to sleep between the long stops, and the mail Is never heavy. But some of the lines in the central States have inflicted such a severe strain-on the men that work them that their health has been destroyed and Home have even gone insane. The government has also finally arrived at the conclusion thut these long routes do not result In the saving of so much time and labor as was at first believed they would. After a clerk has stood before his case in the car for ten hours at a streteh it Is found that his efficiency is impaired for continued labor. Human endurance has Us limits. A recognition of this fact has led to the adoption of the new policy of dividing up the routes that entail too long continued service on the men. The division of the Cleveland and St. Louis route has occasioned the increasing of the number of crews on the line from twelve to sixteen, requiring the employment of eight additional men. There are now eight crews on the Cleveland division, composed of three men each, and eight on the St. Lonis branch, composed of two men each. Four helpers are also employed, two between Cleveland and Bellefontaine and two between St. lands and Paris. The new men employed are A. R. Dyer, of Lodi, O.: H. Johnston, of Alton, 111.; C. L. Hance. of Liverpool, O.; F. L. Allen, of Cleveland, O.; J. W. Mver, of Danville. HI.; 11. 11. Slater, of Blue Mound, 111.; J. E. Matthews, of Indianapolis, transferred from the Pittsburg route, and W. Q. Winters. There were four promotions to the position of clerk in charge, at $1,300 a year; eight promotions to second clerkship at $1,150, and eight promotions to Class 3, at SI,OOO. The promotions are only temporary, pending the action of the board of promotion at Washington. Art Students’ League. The art students of the city who were formerly connected with the- Indianapolis Art School, which was disbanded for lack of funds, have completed the organization of the Art Students’ League and have secured quarters in the Cyclorama building. A school is to be conducted by the league on the lines of the old art school. The work •will begin next Monday. Instructions In drawing and painting will be given to all who wish to take the course. William Forsyth will be in charge of the day and night classes in life and antique work. The Saturday class will probable be under the suppervlslon of Miss Tempo Tice. Tuition fees are the same that were charged under the art school management. The league starts with every reason for encouragement, as the art students of the city have exhibited a good deal of interest. After the art school was dialxinded they realized what privileges they hail been having and were so much in earnest about continuing the work that the league was organized. If for any reason it fails to meet expectations it is the intention of Mr. Forsyth to form a private class. L'oiik regut lona I Club Meeting. The Congregational Club will hold its twentieth meeting Tuesday evening, Jan. IS, at Mayflower Church. The topic for discussion, "The Pilgrim Cradle of Civil and Kcdestiastlcal Liberty,” will be opened with au address by Rev. D. M. Fisk, of St. Louis. Latest things in Rockers.—Wm. L. Eider.

SILK HOSE AND POETRY THEY WERE \( INCONSIDERABLE PART OF KAVAN’AGH’S ASSETS. The Verse* Particularly t oiimolliiu to Creditors of This “SO-to-l** Napoleon of Finance. All those Interested in the recent failure and disappearance of James P. Kavanagh, the wholesale tobacco merchant, at No. 54 South Pennsylvania street, are agreed on the proposition that his assignment was the most unique that ever went on record in the county courts. Patrick J. Carlon, the assignee, now thinks that Kavanagh’s liabilities will reach $50,00©. His assets—those that are available—it is thought will not exceed SI,OOO. In the last two days the assignee has been going over the accounts of Kavanagh and taking an inventory of the goods in his storeroom. Up to date the assets include office furniture, S3O or S4O in outstanding accounts, fifteen cases of leaf tobacco, estimated to be worth from 1 to £ cents a pound, seven or eight broken cases of to* bacco, part of a bale of Havana wrapper, one office safe, two trucks and one pair of men’s hose that are a triumph of decorative art. These are the assets, the receiver says, Mr. Kavanagh left for his creditors to divide. The receiver was awed into silent admiration when he came across the pair of hose yesterday, which the tobacco merchant evidently neglected in his haste to get his personal effects together. The stockings are of white silk, worked In oak-leaf flowers. Those who knew Mr Kavanagh say this silent reminder of the excellent young man is characteristic of him. He seems to have gone about with a dashing style that, won the admiration of men and turned the heads of women. He is said to be a line-looking man and a “correct dresser.” Kavanagh came here two years ago and went into business. He was about twenty-live years of ago, and had been married. His wife died in the East before he came to Indianapolis. In casting about among his effects yesterday, the assignee found various evidences of Kavanagh’s popularity with women. Numerous letters we*re found penned in feminine hand. One of them mildly censured Kavanagh for his seeming indifference in not answering her letters. Another note was from a woman who wrote Kavanagh informing him where he could sec her. The tobacco merchant appears to have had considerable sentiment in his make-up. In his private desk the assignee found a lady’s visiting card, one side of which contained two verses in a feminine hand. Kavanagh appears to have been so taken with the verses that he had them copied on a typewriter. The lines read: "Though sad and mournful must it be, The thought that no more we may meet, Yet I deserve the stern decree And almost deem the sentence sweet. “Still had 1 loved thee less, my love, Had thee less sacrificed to thine, I’d feel not half so much to part, As if its guilt had made thee mine.’* The sheet containing these verses was left on Kavanagh’s desk. The assignee was struck with the peculiar signflcance of the first lines, but whether Kavanagh copied and left them for the benefit of his creditors or whether it was done in a moment of sentimental reflection Mr. Carlon has no means of finding out. Bills from different Indianapolis establishments were found scattered about Kavanagh’s desk. One had been sent from a wine merchant. It was a champagne bill for $37 and had been paid. With it was a beer bill. There was a livery bill for SSO and a receipted bill for SIOO from Comstock, the Jeweler. A bill for $27 from a shoe dealer was unreceipted. Kavanagh kept his desk full of stationery of all kinds. The assignee found blank letterheads from the Bartholdi Hotel, New York; the Palmer House, Chicago, and the Grand Hotel, Cincinnati; note paper bearing the name of an inn at Nantucket Beach was among the other stationery. People who were intimate with Kavanagh here tell of his open-hearted, free and easy ways. It is related of him that on one occasion he was in company with two young women. One was stylishly attired, and the ether wore garments that were neither new nor elegant. The girl remarked to Kavanagh, in an apologetic way. that her personal appearance was not so attractive as that of her friend. Kavanagh promptly put his hand in his pocket, drew forth a great roll of bills, and remarked as he extended the roll; “Take what you need and buy a new dress.” The girl drew back half-way offended, and declined to accept assistance. The assignee says that Kavanagh scarcely made a pretense at keeping books. It is almost impossible to tell what is his indebtedness from the books, so careless and indifferent was his method of keeping them. It was rumored yesterday that there was a woman in the Kavanagh case. Assignee Carlon, who before his appointment had some experience in a legal way with Kavanagh, says that a few days Uefore his client made an assignment, a fine appearing. middle-aged woman came in the law office end introduced herself as a “Mrs. Britts,” of Rochester, N. Y. She said she had come on to Indianapolis to spe about Kavanagh’s financial condition. She told the attorney she had been advancing Kavanagh money and she wanted to protect her interests. She asked Mr. Carlon to do everything in his power to prevent a collapse of Kavanagh’s business. REPORTING THEIR DELEGATES. Nleu Who Will Attend the Monetary Convention. The commercial organizations of the country are beginning to respond very early to the invitation to send delegates to the monetary convention. Many of these bodies have notified the executive committee of dates within the next two weeks when they will chose delegates, and some of them have already forwarded the names of their delegates, while some others have notified it that their delegates have been chosen, hut have not yet forwarded the names. President Fortune, of the Commercial Club, of this city, has submitted the matter to the directors of the club, and they have elected I). P. Erwin, John H. Holliday and Albert E. Metzger to represent the club. Other organizations have notified the committee of tlie selection of the following delegates: New York Chamber of Commerce—John Hursen Rhoades. William K. Dodge. George Foster Peabody. Charles S. Fairchild, James Speyer and ex-Mayor William L. Strong. Brooklyn Manufacturers’ Association—R. W. Bainhridge, C. N. Chadwick, James Sherlock Davis, Thomas C. Smith, William Vogel. Baltimore Board of Trade—Eugene Levering and Charles C. Homer. St. lands Commercial Club—Col. George K. Leighton, Henry C. Haarstick. W. H. Lee. Dr. Taussig and George O. Carpenter. Wichita (Kan.) Commercial Club—J. H. Black. L. W. Clapp, C. V. l*>rgnson and Dean Gordon. Peekskill <N\ Y.) Board of Trade—C. A. Pugsley. Dallas (Tex.) Board of Trade—Col. John M. Simpson and Col. M. li. Crawford. Davenport (la.) Business Men’s Association—Mavor F. S. Smith, ex-Mayor C. A. Koike, Col. J. R. Nutting and Judge Nathaniel French. Detroit Board of Trade—S. S. Smith. Lafayette. Ind.—Austin 1,. Kumler, John F. McHugh, J. O. Perrine. St. Paul Commercial Club—William P. ( lough. E. V. Smalley. Joseph A. Wheelock; Chamber of Commerce, Charles I’. Noyes, William B. Dean. Emerson W. Peel. Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce, N. (\-J. W. Fries, R. J. Reynolds and C. H. Fogle. Correspondence concerning the plan of the Monetary Commission is i>ouring in upon the committee from individuals in all parts of the country, and the tenor of these letters is commendatory. Some men differ with the commission upon one detail and some on another, while num!>ers of them pronounce the plan a splendid one al! the way through. All of them agree upon the main propositions advanced. Chairman Hanna will leave lor Washington on Monday to attend the meeting of the executive eonunittec in that city on Wednesday. On this same day the commission will have a hearing before the House committee on banking and currency on the bill introduced by Mr. Overstreet. The commission will be represented at this hearing by Senator Edmunds. Charles S. Fairchild. J. W. Fries and Judge U. S. Taylor. Harris Hi nine If NeKligent. In the suit of Cornelius Harris, the colored man who sued the Big Four Railway for damages on account of the loss of a leg. Judge Carter yesterday instructed the Jury to find for the railroad company. Tito

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JANUARY S, 1898.

court concluded Harris had not taken the proper care in looking out for an approaching train before walking on the track. THE PARTIAL ECLIPSE. A Fog interfered Somewhat with tin* ) lew. Under fair weather conditions the partial eclipse of the moon last night, lasting from about 5:30 to 7:30 o’clock, would have been clearly perceptible from this part of the world. Owing to the foggy conditions of the atmosphere, however, it was impossible to obtain a good view of the eclipse. Still it could be seen, especially about 7 o’clock. At that time the moon shone dimly through a haze of fog. and the ordinary observer would not have noticed anything unusual. Those who knew that an eclipse was due were able to detect that a part of the moon’s surface was obscured. THE ASSIGNEE RESIGNS LAWYERS IN KR AG-REY NOLDS CASE HAVE ANOTHER SCRIMMAGE. Fight Over the Successor to Edward L. McKee, Who Does Not Wish to Serve, . The litigation in the Krag-Reynolds assignment broke out afresh yesterday afternoon, when all the interested attorneys were called into the Circuit Court. Ferdinand Winter, representing the assignee, Edward L. McKee, announced to the court that his client desired to resign his trust. Mr. Winter explained that Mi. McKee had never qualified, as the property of the Krag-Rey-nolds Company was being handled by Receiver Coffin, who was appointed by the Superior Court. Mr. Winter said further that the assignee, being an official of the Indiana National Bank, was somewhat interested in the affairs of the Krag-Reynolds Company, since the bank was one of the heavy creditors. He intimated there might be some objection to Mr. McKee on this account, and on the whole it was thought best to ask the court to name someone else as assignee. Judge Allen said he would accept Mr. McKee’s resignation, and then there was the usual cross-firing between the attorneys interested. It was agreed at the outset that a trust company should not be appointed to succeed Mr. McKee. The court said he had a number of names under consideration. He had thought of appointing the receiver, D. W. Coffin, to act as assignee, but there was objection to this on the ground that the receiver holds his position under the mortgages, and there is a strong belief that both mortgages will be attacked. The court said he would consider the names of several, men he had in mind and make an appointment, perhaps, to-day. Judge Allen expressed the hope that whoever he appointed, the funds which finally fell into the officer’s hands would not be dissipated, but would be handled judiciously. “Your Honor,” spoke up W r . H. H. Miller, “no trust was ever robbed except by the consent of the court.” There was the usual number of insinuations during the proceedings. Mr. Korbly intimated that there was a lot of property of the Krag-Reynolds Company that had not yet been turned over by the members of the firm. He spoke of large possessions In Dayton. O. Acquilla Jones spoke of the $75,000 embraced in the second mortgage, saying the assignee who would finally have the distribution of the funds should be a man who is in sympathy with the creditors, who will receive nothing unless these mortgages are set aside. Nathan Morris declared that feelings of sympathy were not the proper feelings to characterize an officer of the court. Mr. Morris spoke of a scene in the Superior Court last week during the Krag-Reynolds litigation, which he hoped would not be repealed in the Circuit Court. The attorneys understood him to refer to the battle over the appointment of a receiver. Mr. Korbly. at this point, asserted that the creditors he represented had declined to accept under the mortgages filed. There was some heated talk over a proposition, it was claimed Mr. Korbly had made, looking to the selection of M. O’Connor as the successor of Mr. McKee. Attorney Harris said that he understood it was already arranged that this appointment was to be made. Mr. Korbly, with some warmth, denied that he hud ever suggested Mr. O’Connor. “I did not attend any meeting at night to select a man to act in this case.” he retorted. John W. Holtzman remarked that if the Krag-Reynolds mortgages were upheld, there would be no assets for the officers to administer. Another attorney suggested that the assignee should be a man who would fight the mortgages in good faith, and try to set them aside. Judge Allen finally remarked that he would appoint an entirely disinterested party to take Mr. McKee’s place. As the proceedings closed, one of the attorneys could not resist a parting fling. “This appointment ought not to he farmed out by midnight legislation,” he remarked. One Man to Get His Goods. Judge Harvey, of the Superior Court, yesterday made an order in the intervening petition of J. K. Armsby, of Chicago, who claims to have shipped to the Krag-Rey-nolds Company Dec. 1 last, goods to the value of SBSO. It is claimed a cash payment was to be made on the goods, and the petitioner avers he has received nothing. He asked the court to permit him to go into the Krag-Reynolds storeroom and seek out his property. Judge Harvey instructed the receive” to accommodate the petitioner. The court also made an order, requiring the receiver to pay S3OO a month for rent on the building occupied by the bankrupt grocery firm, as long as the quarters are occupied. TONE COLOR*IN POETRY. Dr. Clark’s Tiiird Lecture in University Extension Course. Dr. S. H. Clark, instructor in elocution in the University of Chicago, delivered the third of his university extension lectures at the First Baptist Church last night. His subject was "Tone Color In English Verse.” His lecture was for the purpose of .Illustrating the effect in a poem of words composed of certain groups of letters; for instance, he showed that it would be impossible to express sorrow and sadness by the use of words containing the letter “i” in large numbers and devoid of the more sonorous “o.” By reciting, in his eloquent manner, a number of lines expressing sorrow, he showed thut the authors (whether intentionally or whether simply without consciousness of excluding or including particular letters is not quite plain) had in every ease used in such lines only such words as would necessarily, in pronunciation. give round, full-toned sounds, capable of being long drawn out by the reader. Poetry, the speaker said, is written to lie read aloud, and must he so read, <>r at least he heard in the imagination, to be fully appreciated. The existence of rhyme, rhythm, and alliteration indicates this, for except poetry be heard, in fact or in imagination. these essential elements cannot have any effect on the reader, in illustrating this fact as well as the former statement in regard to the use of the letter “i.” he recited a selection from Pot’s, “The Bells,” including the lines: "To tin tintinnabulation that so musically wells, From the jingling and the tinkling of the bells.” ’The natural sound of tit* voice in reading such lines would convey to any one an idea of something light and fantastic and no one. even if the language be unfamiliar, could Imagine such sounds us expressing sorrow. Other emotions, he held, are just as plainly indicated by the vowels and consonants used. Words having a harsh, clashing sound are naturally chosen to indicate wrath, storms, battles and other subjects embodying harsh Ideas. The next lecture, to be delivered Friday evening, will be on rhyme and rhythm, with “The Lotus Eaters” to illustrate the lecture. C olumbia C lub Trip. Members of the Columbia Club building committee, several of the directors of the club and other members will leave litis evening in a private car over tin Clover Leaf route for St. Louis, to inspect the clubs of that city. The car and courtesies are tendered the club by Messrs. R. B. F. Peirce and John S. Lazarus, of the road.

STOCK-TAKING SALE! A\ e invoice I* ebruary 1. and before that time we propose to turn as much of our stock into cash as possible. Notwithstanding our immense fall business we find ourselves overloaded. This Sale will overshadow them all. The goods must go Mens Men’s * Suits, Suits, Plaids, Black, $15.00 $15.00 Now Now $10.50 $10.50 When it comes to smashing prices everybody knows The Progress’ methods. Beyond controversy our clothing is the best in Indianapolis and the prices in this sale are less than cost to manufacture. You may have had chances before, but never one like this: .g -2 are made from blue-black Cheviots, Fancy Worsteds, Plaid and Stripe Cheviots and Cassimeres, and the actual value is sls. They will be on sale this morning for $10.50. FOR THOSE THAT DO NOT WANT TO PAY SO MUCH AS TEN DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS, WE HAVE PREPARED A FEAST OF BARGAINS. SUITS THAT WERE sl2, $lO, $8.50 AND $6 WE HAVE REDUCED AS FOLLOWS: Every Man’s Suit in our house, the former price of which was $6, we have reduced to $4.50. They come in Black, Blue and Fancy Cheviots; also plain neat Cassimeres. This morning you can buy choice for $4.50. At six dollars and fifty cents you can buy a Suit as good as other dealers sell for $lO. Every late style and pattern is represented in the lines at $6.50, and they are backed by The Progress guarantee. At ls price we show hundreds of the newest and latest patterns, most of them our regular sl2 values. They come in Cheviots, Cassimeres and Worsteds, tailormade, trimmings first-class and will fit equal to any made to order. Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats • 120 per cent. Discount Men’s and Boys’ Odd Pants. • I*s per cent. Discount Men’s and Boys’ Hats IS per cent. Discount Remember that the original price is left on every garment, and the same straight, honest methods that have always crowded our big store will be maintained in this sale. SPECIAL lIV MEN’S FURNISHINGS: Ribbed Balbriggan Underwear (two colors), 50c value, reduced t 0... BS cts Sania (wool fleeced) Underwear, $1.25 value, reduced to 08 cts Fancy Percale Shirts, collars detached, 75c value, reduced to cts BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING Knee Pants Suits, worth $5.00, reduced to $4.00 Knee Pants Suits, worth 54.00, reduced to Long Pants Suits, worth $6.00, reduced to SS.OO Long Pants Suits, worth $7.50, reduced to All Boys’ and Children’s Clothing not mentioned in this advertisement go at 15 per cent. Discount. This Sale Commences This Morning If purchase, your money will be refunded without a murmur. ■§ BB i irrTiilTirii iwßn 'i" >ll iin mi ltmr ~ tfi IfIBTLWfS ■fHWTTTW arTaft. HBHwBI yumyiu mm ■ M —J STEVENSON BUILDING iBsSI

The party, which will remain in St. Louis over Sunday and Monday, guests of the five clubs and the Southern Hotel while there. Dr. F. \\. I* chairman of the building committee w In charge of the party, which will include the following: D. M. Ransdell, ES. Gordon, Clarence Kenyon, Col. Charles Kahlo, H. C. Adams, Chalmers Brown. C.C. Perry. John B. Cockrum, Charles M. Reynolds. R. O. Hawkins. Gen. George F. McGinnis, Charles Rouser, W. E. Stevenson. James L. Roberts. John M. Shaw, Otto Hasselrnan, Henry Rauh, James S. Dunlap, I. N. )Valker. Admiral George Brown and John S. T *1 /Hru^ There will be a meeting of the stockholders to-night to hear reports of committees, in the last six weeks 222 nu mbers have been added to the club, and it is expected the limit will be reached by Lei). >■ Ineorporation*. The Central Live Stock Insurance Company, of Indianapolis, was incorporated yesterday. It. is u mutual company organized under the laws of J>:*7. The incorporators are J. \V. Kevtck. Michael V. Smith Charles E. finch, Charles M. Middleton (did Irvin Moore, all of this city. The (’edar Point Pleasure Resort Company was also incorporated. I tic capital stock is $250,000 and the principal ottice is in this city. The company will carry on a healtli and pleasure resort on Cedar loint island, near Sandusky. 1). The stockholders are Charles F. Daly, George A. Boeekling, John 11 Cockrum, Robison 51. Case and Edwin N. Hicks, all of this city. Sent mi Envoy to C.reenaltirg, Thu State Board of Health held a meeting yesterday, but no written proposition ha\ - ing been received from tin* school autPolities of Greensburg regarding their objectionable gas radiators, the board decided to send the secretary to that place to bring the matter to some conclusion. Dr. Hurty left last night and attended a meeting of the Council of Greensburg. Ihe board, aside from discussing this siib.iect, amendect a number of njbs which experience had shown was necessary m ord r tu make them conform with tin law. Alleged <limn)erfeiter from Greenfield Georg*- Johnson, of Greenfield, was arrested by Deputy I nited States Matsiial Alonzo Boyd and brought befot'i i.ommissioner Van Buren yesterday on the charge of passing two bills that had been raised from th<‘ denomination of $- to $lO. He wil be given a further hearing this morning Ha is a peddler and claims that he received the bills for sonic produce lie sold. URiieu Col lift' to Look Alter fences James \V. Egnew. who is the present deputy state statistician, will spend the next several weeks ill hts home county—Wabash —where he is a candidate for the Legislature Firnew intends to make an active canvass for the nomination. His leading op ponent is Sherman King, of Wabash. Substation on Morrl* Street. A petition signed by seventeen manufacturing concerns in the southern part of th( city was presented to Postmaster Sahm yesterday, asking for a substation In the vi-

cinity of Morris street. The postmaster forwarded the petition to Washington with a favorable recommendation. Dunlap's Celebrated Hats At Seaton’s hat store. Insure with German Fire Insurance of Indiana. General offices. 29 South Delaware street. Fire, tornado and explosion. Feed your horse JANES’S Dustless Oats. McGilUard Agency Cos. Fire insurance. The Co*y “ Bate*” Ton ho ri a l! When customers of the Bates House barber shop step downstairs into the bath department they llnd it a renewed and delightfully cozy place in which to enjoy the luxury of a complete hath. The doors to the rooms and the interior of th* rooms are white, and a white corrugated ceiling, white walls and incandescent lights make the place resplendent. AU toilet accessories in the way of combs, brushes, pins, etc., are supplied. Hot, colil. steam and vapor baths are furnished. The barbel- department will soon is? fitted with new mahogany chairs and -other essentials, which will add, if possible, to its now lending features i.f the finest shops in the country. A separate department is tin* “Rates Hair Store,” where ladies can be supplied with everything in up-to-date switches, bangs and so on. The hair* dressing is in charge of skillful lady m>eratoi-s. and the fashions of the day are “done" in expert manner, vying with the leading hair parlors of metropolitan cities. Franz Bellinger. Choral and Orchestral Conductor, Has opened a studio at (new) No. 4K* North ielaware street, where lie will give? instruction in singing bamperti (Milan) method, ('lasses will bes, umod in theory. Ilieinann method and sight singing. The L. A. \V. Beet. "Everybody is talking about it. Many will be delighted to know that we are to have it. Many arc already delighted with the meat served at The Kerschner, 110 East Market. “A Message from the alienee to the Men and Women of the Great Republic” is being highly commended by ministers and physicians. For sab bv the author only. I’rice. Joseph FI. Jackson, 1210 G street, N'. TV., Washington. L>. C.. or Mrs. J. it. Jackson. Union (’lty. inn. Kimball pianos. Carlin ,v Lennox. 9 10- Market st. Cupid’s Bonds Arc simply riveted with our plain Bund Ring's [lB kt. and 22 kt. Rings our specialty.] See our new Pins, Hair Ornaments, Bracelets, Rings and Brooches. Wedding Gifts suitable for the most fastidious. juliiu; C. Walk, 21 $ Son, INDIANA’S LEADING JEWELERS,

BALDWIN PIANOS Not the Oldest, \ T he leading music clans of the great Bu * ,he j, I,!"><> hr country V A r p C HP < r* v * over the poetic Lf/m 1 1 Jtone quality of these ( Pianos, and lovers of mot Simply Mrtir-tic furniture are “is good as mnr suScotoSiat's.JJ' s. if you wish to seBut the (cure the finest Piano (in the 'ity at a mod- < crate price, come • • DLtJ 1 •• i>and see us Cash or Easy Payments. D. H. BALDWIN & CO. 143,145 & 147 North Pennsylvania St. StTEINWAY PIANOS —Best Jr the VA/orld PEARSON’S MUSIC HOUSE INDIAN ATO LIS, IND. DONEY F ’S Old Wayne sse Cijjjar. PIANOS See our makes and prices before buyiug at so-culled bargain sales. We have the best standard makes and are selling them < heup, quality considered. We have now Upright Pianos from S2OO up. WITLSCHXER A- SOX N*v 12N aiul t:t< N. I‘enu. St. Dentist Dr. E. A. SMYTH E, 529 Stevenson Hulldifix, sth Floor.

Personal Notice ABOUT JANUARY 1, J8!)8, THE MARION TRUST COMPANY To meet the increasing requirements of its business, will remove its offices to the (old) JOURNAL BUILDING (Northeast corner Monument place and Market street), where it will be prepar' and to make prompt loans at reasononable rates. Savings deposits received and 4 per cent, interest allowed, compounded semi annually. One dollar and upwards may be deposited on these terms. All kinds of Trusty' administered. Property taken charge of.' Rents collected, insurance written. | For a Nt w Year s greeting' will give a year's subscription to any three of these magazines, t" commence February, IMS (may he to different address If desired/, Minis, y, The Puritan, 'Pht* Uosmopniitan, McClure, Godey, Peterson, or the six for S<~>.2o. Offer good only while this •'.id. ’ appears. Don't delay If you want them. Cathcart, Cleland & Cos., BOOKSELLERS, G East IVttsliinnctoit M„ Imlln napolif,. BEBRi Onrs is the perfect article. Sold by all first-class saloons. INDIANAPOLIS BREWING CO. PEKiVITU WE, CARPETS MESSENGER’S, 101 E. Washington St. POTTER’S Witch Hazel Jelly Nothing like It to sooth? and hrai. ii-cent coiyrcwlble tubes ttt drugg sta.