Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1899 — Page 8

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ART EMPORIUM, Telephone 500. TwenfyFive Scenes in Holland These twenty-five pictures painted by C. W. Hawthorne, of New York, will be on exhibit at our art gallery this week. The exhibit of sketches by newspaper artists (Mr. Frink's collection) will also remain this week. THfc H. LIEBLR CO. 24 West Washington Street. 1 Manufacturers of Grilles and Fret Work. SHORT AND SWEET Monday's Bargain Sale Shows Remnants of Tapestries. Remnants of Cretonnes. Remnants of Repes. For Pillow Covers and Upholstering. Lot at 3-4-0. Another at 69c. Monday Only Monday Albert Gall Carpets, Draperies, Wall Paper 17 nnd 111 Went Wash ins ton Street. Hardwood Floors laid, finished and reflnlshed. The Show IsOpen... We refer to the immense stock of loose and mounted DIAMONDS we’re showing. In which there is much to Interest the intending purchaser. We remount Diamonds while you wait. Make a mental note of this. JC QIPP Importer of • I-ff DIAMONDS Room 4, IB| North Meridian Street. INDIANAPOLIS. $2.90 Gents’ Enamel, Box Calf and Winter Tans—all Welt Shoes—excellent quality. All Winter Shoes at cost for cash, C. FRIBDGDN 21 North Pennsylvania St. GEOVBS Good, warm Gloves and Mittens for Men, Women and Children. * ‘Road’ * samples, very reasonable in price. lO EAST W ASHIXGTO.V STREET. —THE) XEJWHotel English Monument Circle Central location, absolutely fireproof, magnificently furnished. Largest hotel in the Btate—3UU rooms—first class in every particular, at moderate rates. American plan, *2 per day and upwards; European plan, 51 per day and upwards. Fifty rooms, with bath, on the American plan, at $2 50 per day. Liberal rates by the week or month. INTERSTATE HOTEL CO. : : Proprietors NEW SENATOR’S CERTIFICATE The Governor Sends Formal Notice to Washington. Governor Mount has sent the formal notification of the election of Albert J. Beveridge to be United States senator, addressed *’To the Fresident of the Senate of the United States,” to Senator Fairbanks, in accordance with the usual custom. The notification is signed by the Governor and attested by Union B. Hunt, secretary of state. The notification is in the form prescribed by the Senate itself. It reads: “This is to certify that on the ISth day of January, eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, Albert J. Beveridge was duly chosen by the Legislature of the State of Indiana a senator trom said State to represent said State In the Senate ot the United States for the term of six years, beginning on the 4th day of March, eighteen hundred and ninetycine. “Witness: His Excellency, our Governor, James A. Mount, and our sea] hereto affixed at Indianapolis this ISth day of January, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred ninety-nine.” In due course of time Senator Fairbanks will present the certificate. An authentic copy on par hment is being prepared for preservation by the new senator. Trissel Foiled <o Report. Asa result of negligence in not reporting to the Ohio penitentiary, from which he was paroled three years ago, David Trissel, a carpenter living at No. 626 Birch avenue, will probably he taken back to prison, lie was sentenced at Dayton five years ago for that many years in the penitentiary for forging . cheek for 53. Dayton was his home, but he had lived In this city most of his life. He was arrested here by Superintendent (Quigley and sent buck to Dayton 60on after lorgmg the check. In 1593 he was released on parole, and until a year ago made regular reports, as the law requires. He then ceased reporting for some reason that he does not explain. His sentence expired last !>eeember, and the prison authorities asked the police department of this city to find Trissel. Detectives Gerber anil Morgan found him yesterday afternoon at Kingman’s, where he was employed. He has a wife aid two sons who are working in a bicycle factory. Trissel, so far as the detectives are informed, has worked honestly since his parole and they express sympathy for him. The Ohio authorities were notified to send a policeman after him if they wanted him. Trissel hopes *o clear himself with the Ohio prison board. Hoard of Agriculture Meeting. There will lie a meeting of the State Board of Agriculture March 7, when the subject of purchasing the biased land next the fair grounds will be discussed further. At that time the premium list for the next fair will also be given consideration. Poiigc the Cold “Snap.** The best way to “dodge" the present extreme cold “snap” is to take a trip to New Orleans over the Hli.nois Central, enjoy the carnival and the mltd etimate at same time. Round trip tickets now on sale, good to return until Feb. 2*. when “Wap should give us better weather. Rate from Indianapolis 522.25. , , Illinois Central shortest, quickest and test. Free reclining chair cars, Pullman Bleepers and dining cars. inquire at ticket offices of connecting lints or wire R. H. Fowler, T. P. A., I. C. K. r., lx>u lav file, Ky., for Bleeping car rttervatioua.

A GAS INJUNCTION SUIT a CONSUMERS’ TRUST BEFORE THE COURT ON CITY’S COMPLAINT. e Fuel at the Hospital Involved—Clnima Made by the Company. - The suit of the city against the Consumers’ Gas Trust Company to prevent the company shutting off the gas supply from the City Hospital went to trial yesterday morning in Room 3, Superior Court. Some time ago a temporary restraining order was granted against the company, and the case is now being tried to determine the right of the city to demand that the Consumers’ Company shall continue to furnish gas. Judge Carter yesterday heard the statements of the attorneys, and two or three witnesses were examined. The caso was then continued until next Saturday. City Attorney Kern, In stating the city’s position In the ease, held that the gas company, under the ordinance of 1887, has no right to refuse to furnish gas to the hospital. The attorney said that since the temporary injunction was granted the gas company had continued to furnish the usual supply. He thought this an indication that the company’s abrupt refusal to furnish fuel was not due to its inability to do so for w’ant of gas, for it seemed that there was plenty yet. W. A. Keteham and Lamb & Hill appeared for the gas company. Mr. Keteham made the statement for the company. He said the company had been furnishing gas to the hospital under a special contract permitted by the ordinance. The company, he said, found that the gas presure was getting low’er every year, and realized that it could not continue to furnish gas to the hospital for the prices provided In the special contract. That was why the company gave notice in December that it did not desire to supply the hospital the coming year. Hugh McK. Landon, secretary of the Manufacturers’ Natural-gas Company, was a witness for the Consumers’ company. He said that in December last the Manufacturers’ company received notice from the City Board of Health that it desired the company to submit a bid for furnishing gas for the City Hospital. The company sent fn a bid, offering to supply the hospital at 7 cents a thousand feet. A day or two later the company received notice from the Board of Health that its bid had been accepted. Mr. London said he then had a talk over the tc ephone with Dr. Clark, of the Board of Health. Dr. Clark wanted to know how long it would take the company to make its connections at the hospital, stating that the city was anxious to have this done by the first of the year. The Manufacturers’ company then sent its men to the hospital and work was commenced on the connections. While the men were at work someone came to them and told them that they need not proceed farther. Mr. Landon said that no written contract ever existed between the city and the Manufacturers’ company. Dr. Clark, being questioned, admitted the conversation testified to by Secretary Landon. The physician said, however, that at the time this conversation took place he had not investigated the contract which the gas company expected the city to sign. “This is the way we looked at it,” said one of the lawyers for the Consumers’ company, in discussing- the merits of the case after court adjourned. “We knew' thac ouc gas pressure was gradually getting lower. We also knew that it would be as easy for the hospital to get gas from the Manufacturers' company as from us. The Manufacturers’ company maintains a line very near the hospital and the company has plenty of gas. It also offered to furnish it at a very reasonable rate. We figured that if we continued to furnish the hospital with gas many of our other consumers would sufter, w'hiie the Manufacturers' company could furnish it with no inconvenience to its patrons.” JUDGE SCORES A HUSBAND. Swearingen Surrounded His Wife with \\ ineroom Associations. Judge Allen, of the Circuit Court, yesterday had occasion to speak his mind to one of the parties to a divorce suit which came up during the morning. Hettie Swearingen was granted a divorce from John M. Swearingen. The case came up a week ago and was continued until yesterday. On Friday Swearingen brought a damage suit in the Superior Court, in which bis wife’s name was involved. The defendant was Elmer E. Brown, who w r as charged with robbing Sw’earingen of his wife's affections. Ten thousand dollars was the amount asked as damages. Both husband and wife were in court yesterday. Judge Allen was informed that the Swearingens had formerly lived at Crawfordsvilie, where they met. The wife was sixteen years of age at the time of their marriage, while the husband was past thirty. The evidence developed the fact that the pair eloped to get married. Mrs. Swearingen told the court enough to convince him that she was entitled to a divorce. The husband insinuated that his wife's career had not been spotless since the marriage. Swearingen had been engaged in the saloon business for several years, and has been employed recently' at “Wes” Stout’s notorious resort on West Market street. The court, In announcing that the wife should have a divorce, turned to the husband and said: “If I had been in your place and had persuaded this girl to leave her good mother and run off when she was sixteen years old and afterwards surrounded her with the wine-room associations tnat you have, 1 should be too much of a man, even if she did not behave as she should, to come into court now' and make charges against her reputation.” Receiver Jarvis’s Report. George T. Jarvis, receiver of the Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis Consolidated Railroad, filed a report in the Federal Court yesterday showing receipts for 1898 to be 52,647.363.96, and expenditures 12,658,469.97, leaving cash on hand Dec. 31, 1898, $67,6j6.22. The total receipts from May 1, 1896, to Dec. 31, IS9B, were $6,700,519.18, and the disbursements 56,632,832.96. Want to Huy a New Presa. William J. Richards, plaintiff in the Indianapolis News litigation, has filed a petition with Judge McMaster, of the Superior Court, asking that the receiver be authorized to purchase anew printing press. The court has the petition under consideration. Bankruptcy I’ctttion. Charles L. Brough, of Delphi, filed a petition and schedules in bankruptcy in the United States District Court yesterday showing an indebtedness of $3,286. Personal property amounting to $125 is ciaimed as being exempt. Authorised to Borrow S!KH). D. M. Ransdeil, assignee of the Hasselnmn Printing Company and the Journal Job Printing Company, was yesterday authorized by the court to borruw 5900 lor use in operating the two concerns for the next sixty days. Frank 11. Cox Estate. William A. Cox has been appointed administrator of the estate of Frank H. Cox. Bond was furnished in the sum of 51,70 b. A RELIC OF BARBARISM. The County Jail at Lognnsport Severely Denounced. Last June Amos W. Butler, secretary of the State Board of Charities, visited I<ogansport, where he Investigated the condition of the Cass county jail. Mr. Butler found conditions which he reported to the grand jury of that county as most deplorable and of credit neither to the State nor the county. He recommended some very radical improvements. Last week the grand Jury of the county made a careful examination of the jail and reported conditions that are little less than barbarous. In one paragraph of its report the grand Jury said: "From a sanitary and humanitarian point of view the Cass county Jail is a relic of barbarism, a foul blot on our pretended civilization, a comparison on a small scale to the Libby prison and the Andersonvill# stockade.” The Jury described a number of moat unpleasant conditions in the jail, and said that they were beyond repair, or that,

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1899.

in any event, money invested in repairs would be wasted. The County Commissioners were urged to erect anew Jail. The newspapers have taken up the agitation, and as a result the State Board of Charities hopes that there will be a correction of the evils that exist by the erection of anew jail. In his report last June Secretary Butler showed that for the year ending May 31, 1898, 807 persons had been confined in “a relic of barbarism. ’ to quote the grand jury report, beside which 342 persons had been given temporary shelter, making a total of 1,149 that had spent more or less time in it. Another county institution that pnpmises to be remedied as a result of the efforts of the State Board of Charities Is the Harrison county Poor Asylum, visited last April. This week Secretary Butler received a report indicating that the commissioners of that county had purchased anew farm and expected to begin the building of a more habitable poorhouse In March. The board believes that many of the reforms in county institutions are brought about by the publicity that is given to its efforts. After the Harrison county poor farm was visited, a report was made showing most deplorable conditions. The farm of one hundred acres of poor clay land, on a hillside, worth $lO an acre, was provided with “six frame huts, with leaky roofs, wornout floors, a part of the plastering off the sides, ceilings unplastered, openings around the doors and windows, with the glass often broken out. Surface w'ater runs Into the stable, where the horses are found standing in mud, notwithstanding they had been heavily bedded.” The condition of the inmates described was most painful. In one of the cellhouses, “lying on a bunk, covert'd with clothing to keep her warm, was found an old woman, said to be almost eighty-four years of age.” In this asylum were found four generations of one family, none of sound mind. They w’ere illiterate, and marital laws were but slightly recognized. The superintendent, subject to change every year, received a salary of $265 a year. The cost of the poor asylum, exclusive of his salary, was 51,386.26 a year, out of which were maintained an average of tw'enty-eight. inmates, the superintendent, his wife and three children, or a total of thirty-three. At the same time, the township trustees’ who refused to send any one to the asylum except in most desperate cases, expended $3,365.87 in outdoor relief. Mr. Butler says the conditions should have been reversed. The lowest amount possible should have been expended in outdoor or temporary relief by the trustees. At the same time they could not be blamed for refusing to send human beings to such an institution. Yesterday the secretary received plans for the new asylum which the Harrison County Commissioners expect to begin building next month. A fine farm has been purchased where the backwater from a hill will not flow down into the buildings and cattle sheds and stables, and, with an institution to w'hich township trustees will not be ashamed to send unfortunates, the board believes that there will be a saving to the county that in a short time will more than pay for the initial expenses of anew and humanitarian institution. riaciug Children in Families. William B. Streeter, state agent of the State Board of Charities, in the care of dependent and orphan children, says that there are but few if any of the counties that are not observing the law requiring all children to be removed from poor asylums to orphan homes. Tnere are a few feebleminded or otherwise deformed children for which it is almost, if not quite, impossible to make provision. Then from time to time the commissioners suddenly have minors placed in their care, which they cannot at once provide for and which are sometimes kept in the poorhouses for the limit of ten days. The agent, however, finds the commissioners ready to co-operate and comply with the law to the best of their ability, in a very large majority of cases. Since the new law governing dependent children went into effect, two years ago, the state agent has procured homes in families for no less than 208 children. Some of them have been transferred from one family to another, and some, with bad tempers, sent back to the orphans’ homes from which they came. At present there are over 180 children who seem to have been permanently located in good, comfortable homes, where they are subject only to good influences. At least two-thirds of this number, it is estimated, would have remained a charge upon the public but for the work of the state agent and the operations of the law under which he acts. A number of those provided w’ith homes In private families had been public charges for a long time—there was one case w’here a boy had been cared for out of the public treasury eleven years, while his brother had been supported ten years. Some interesting facts were observed when It came to placing the little unfortunates. Sometimes a family tries three or four before finding one to w'hich it becomes attached, and some of the children never succeed in making a favorable, impression and have to go back to the public Institution. NO ROADS FOR FARMERS. Electric Line* for All Points of the Compass. Two more petitions for the use of county highways for electric railroad purposes were filed yesterday with the County Commissioners. Charles L. Henry, of Anderson, seeks a franchise over the Pendleton pike, with a view to constructing an electric line between this city and Anderson, by way of Fortville and Ingalls. Sterling R. Holt, J. S. Tarkington, P. 11. Fitzgerald and Joseph T. Elliott, jr., presented a petition asking for a fifty-year franchise over the Mooresville road. They have in view an electric line to extend from Indianapolis to Martinsville, by way of Maywood, Valley Mills, West Newton and Mooresville. The commissioners from Hendricks county visited the Marion county board yesterday and discussed the question of granting county franchises. The Hendricks County Commissioners are William Lewis, A. T. Dooley and J. W. Whyte. The company composed of D. P. Knvin and others, which was granted a franchise by the Marion County Commissioners a few days ago, has a petition before the Hendricks county board. The petition of William A. Pickens and others is also on file in Hendricks county. Commisisoner Whyte remarked that he was not in favor of fifty-year franchises. He said he did not believe, it wise to tie up the coming generations by these binding obligations. He said the action of the Hendricks county board w'ould depend largely on what the people of the county think about these questions. The citizens will be asked to help decide them. Exhibition of “Nana.” ’’Nana,” a celebrated painting of a Russian artist, Suchorowsky, will be on exhibition at 16 North Meridian street after Tuesday. The painting is of the realistic school and was painted seventeen years ago, first being exhibited in the Academy of Fine Arts, St. Petersburg, where, it Is said, it obtained for the artist his admission into the academy. To Cure All Fevers in a Horry Take a dose of Haag’s Liver Pills to remove the undigested food from the stomach and intestines, then take Haag's Cold and Fever Capsules every three hours. BIG FOUR ROUTE. Mnrdi Gras. New Orleans, La.; Mobile, Ala., and Birmingham, Ala. For above occasion we will sell tickets Feb. 6 to 13, inclusive, at one fare for round trip, good returning leaving destination Feb. 23, 1899. Call at Big Four offices, 1 East Washington street, Massachusetts avenue and Union Station, for full information, H. M. Bronson, A. G. P. A. Insure with German Fire Insurance of Indiana. General offices, 29 South Deiaware street. Fire, tornado and explosion. When you want sparkling wine get Cook’s Imperial Extra Dry Champagne. Its purity and delicious flavor commends it. Feed your bone JANES’S Du sties# Oata. Everybody'# favorite, Y. B. 10c cigars. Wegman pianos. Carlin & Lennox. 9 E. Mkt. st. THE POWERFUL Goerz=Trieder Binocular Glass Gives theater-g-oers more magnification and an entire view of the stag-e. DON’T purchase any other glass until you have seen this make. luliut e. Walk, 4 l Son, INDIAN A'S LEADING JEWELERS. Established 1564. Dealers la Diamonds.

QUALITY FIRST, PRICE AFTERWARD. Iv. S. JkYRKS & CO. Sole for Standard Patterns. **£lT'T , 'T'l M'/'T /V\ AS?KS "* s w^at c * oa k man called them when he viewed the new price tickets that bring to you the handsomest Velour Wraps in Indiana for less than half what earlier would have been demanded. It was a grim joke—to him, but it bespeaks the climax of good value-giving from this always interesting second floor. Come Monday; for may be the first to go We also announce NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS, a subject fraught with interest for all. Let us discuss the matter with you soon; or, better still, come see the goods—they’ll speak for themselves.

Velour Wraps —those rich, handsome garments that are the flower of one’s wardrobe, the admiration of one’s friends, the last touch of beauty to an otherwise incomplete costume— ARE CHEAPER very much cheaper; in fact, easily within the reach of many who have previously denied themselves the luxury on account of the cost.

VELOUR CAPES An Imported Cape of Green Velour Velvet, trimmed with large jet ornaments, bands of dark mink and ruffles of black chiffon; was form- Aim (A erly priced sllO, is now.... a Avery dressy long Velour Cape, has a collar of plum ostrich tips and band* ostrich feathers: spangled Jet with chiffon and ribbons complete the decoration. It is a strikingly handsome garment, but one we want sold, hence the $l5O price (rsrx fsr| drops to ZpOV.UU Another Velvet Cape has two flounces, jetted and trimmed w'ith real Marten fur bands; this likewise Ujcaa drops from $l5O to A third garment of equal value Is lined in Rose Taffeta and heavily braided in silk; two ruffles and Marten bands complete the decoration. fYfk This Is reduced also to kpOVtUU One Velour Cape, 24 Inches deep, is lined w'ith Turquoise Taffeta and trimmed with jet and Marten bands. Its former price of $65 is re- j-r\ One Velvet Velour Cape Is flounced and trimmed with one-inch Persian bands; Cerise Tnffeta linings complete its beauty. A S6O price be- EA comes jp^/eOU Another, a former SBS one, and quite dressy, is heavily jetted and spangled and Its finish of Liberty Silk and pretty Turquoise lining, commands admiration. Price QQ Still another equally worthy of note is flounced, jetted and Liberty-silk trimmed. Its former S4O price is reduced to a|>l/#OU A short Velour Cape, edged with real Chinchilla and with heads on each shoulder, has dropped in (Lf/O 7c price from $35 to ipluJ u

Iv. S. AYRES 4& CO.

Nasal CATARRH jm%m In all Us stages there 'o<& D# should be cleanliness. Ck-T Ely’s Cream Balm |r* c!eanyes,Boothesandheals ■[ the diseased membrane. ■ * It cures catarrh and drives away a cold in the head quickly. Cream Balm Is placed Into the nostrils, spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief is immediate and a cure follows. It is not drying-does not produce sneezing. Large Size, 60 eents at Druggists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street, New York. BONDS WE OFFER — $17,000 Indianapolis Gas Cos. 6s. $19,000 Jackson County, Ind„ ss. $21,000 Scott County, Ind., ss. SIO,OOO Belt R. R. and Stock Y ards Stock Com. Prices and particulars upon application. We Offer 107 for New Government 3’. CAMPBELL, WILD & CO. 205 Indiana Trust Building. domestic troubles In the shape of a froz--60 mete j’ with Jack Frost bursts your ’ '• r - latS j flections a good plumber is what you n^ed, ?give 1 full satisfaction new buildings, but are ' prompt and reliable at all times. C. ANESHAENSEL & CO. 202 N. Meridian St., corner of Ohio St. The=lß99=Grande $25, S3O and S4O C. G. FISHBH <Ss CO 112 North Pennsylvania St. , DR. C. I. * LK I GHfc.Fi. RESIDENCE—IO2B North Pennsylvania street. OFFICE-713 South Meridian street. Office Hours—9 to 10 a. m-i * tO J P- m jJJ to * p. m. Telephone#—Office. o<ff: reeldenoe, 427. Dr. h. rt. rietcher's Mental and Nervona Disease*. 218 NORTH ALABAMA STREET, DR. WILLIAM F. CLEVENGER, 229 N. Penr . t. Phone 2003. THROAT. iNOE and EAR. DR. SWAIN’S SANATORIUM For CHROMC DISEASES 78 Woodniff Flare, Telephone *on 635. Town Offioe—42 Fast Ohio St.

VELOUR COATS Here is one Jacket, in size 36—a little gem. The linings and lapel facing are of del blue taffeta, the trimmings of fluted Liberty Satin; Sif| former price S4O, now A long French Coat; this, Black Velour, with Persian band finish and rich silk scroll braiding. Linings are of striped shot taffeta; former price ar% rtrt Another in similar style has Marten edge all around and is handsomely jetted and braided. This likewise Uj o rtfk has dropped form S9B to...^P‘^ # GL* Five Velour Coats in this lot, the plain box front jackets, in small sizes only; former prices S2O and $25, 7E FUR COATS and CAPES We don't want to start next fall’s season by showing furs pervaded by the smell of moth balls and tar paper. We won’t; we'll sell them now, and here are quotations less than half price to do it. One fur cape, with star yoke of real Chinchilla, skirt of Electric Seal, depth 20 inches; the price (Pas flO drops from S4O to An Electric Seal Cape, with deep round yoke of Persian Lamb and fancy linings, has been reduced from S4O to Jplx .tSU A $35 Astrakhan Cape, trimmed with bands of Black Thibet, and full 24 inches long. Is now 77St priced A Monkey Cape, of best quality, with square yoke of Electric Seal, has fallen In price from $35.00 An Electric Seal Jacket, in size 30 bust, has been marked to $35 00 One Gray Krlmmer Jacket, In size 36, formerly priced $75, is now rwx offered for qYOO.UU

....FOR THE.... Well=Dressed Man In GLOVES, NECKWEAR, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY. ETC., we are. showing this week all the new conceits to please the fancy and suit the purse of the most economical. LET US BOOK YOUR ORDER FOR FANCY SHIRTS. OUR SHIRTINGS are the handsomest we have ever shown, SHIRTING SOLD BY THE YARD. H. Krauss 44 East Washington St. Men’s Outfitter and Shirt Maker. THE RIGHT WAY TO CURE CATARRH j. Is to attack it at the seat of the fin trouble. INHALATION of SkJ Hi medicated air through the nose la? Bg is the right way. It brings the WjW cure into direct contact with the &s££} diseased membrane of the nose JS2I and throat. DR. K LICKS Jgwk POCKET NOSE INHALER is the best and cheapest Inhaler. It is unbreakable and lasts a lifetime. It can be carried in vest pocket and can be used at xajany time or place. It allows T™* medication through both nostrils at the same time. Dr. Klick’s Anti-germ lnhalent KILLS THE DISEASE GERMS and heals the soreness, Mrs. Isaac King. No. 62S Huron street, Indianapolis, writes as follows: “I have realized great benefit from the use of Dr. Klick’s Pocket Nose Inhaler. I had been suffering several months with a severe cold, which had settled on my lungs, causing great soreness of the lungs and violent coughing. I used numberless bottles of highly recommended “cough cures.” but they seemed to have no effect. I have used your Pocket Noee Inhaler with the most satisfactory results. The pain has left my lungs, and the soreness has entirely disappeared. I can conscientiously recommend it in all catarrhal and pulmonary diseases. I would not be without it for ten times its price. I think the Inhaler and anti-germ lnhalent a wonderful discovery. “MRS. ISAAC KING.” Don’t fool with stomach medicines for catarrh. When your foot is sore you apply first of all, local treatment. Why should a disease of the nose and throat be treated through the stomach? Dr. Klick's Pocket Nose Inhaler gives the only correct Catarrh treatment. Indorsed by prominent people and physicians. Bee it and try it free at Pomeroy's Drug Store, opposite the postoffice. or write THB PR, H. C. KLICK MEDICAL CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO. Tlx© Cigar of tire Ho car* 10c yT b. 10c Sold by all Dealer*. PATTON BBOS., 14 East Washington St

Spring: Fabrics It’s the early frock that catches the compliment. There’s the novelty of newness, the fleeting charm of freshness that excites the admiration of all and brings a sense of satisfaction to its wearer. We are making no special plea for any one to “ rush the season,” but trust that you'll not too long put off a purchase in the face of our short spring season and the fact that PRACTICALLY ALL SPRING DRESS GOODS HAVE ALREADY ARRIVED.

CHECKS and PLAIDS More tiny checks than for several past seasons; a happy happening, too, for what are so generally useful as checks? They make pretty dresses for mother or daughter; they are particularly suitable for shirt waists and give good service, whatever their use. Small checks, French made, of close woven, all-wool worsted, generally light shades, 44 to 45-inch u. | titi widths, a yard *P 1 Small checks, French and German goods, mostly in 40-inch widths, a yard A Jamestown checks, in scores of styles, 38-inch width, at 59c and..wJ-~ Shepherd Plaids in every quality you’ll care for, French, German and American, all wool and part wool, 39c to $1.25 a yard. Plaids for Children's dresses and waists are shown in two new assortments at SI.OO and 86c yard Exclusive skirt patterns, 4ta yards of 46inch French Foule Piaids, CA QA excellent styles, the length.. NEW NOVELTIES As someone said, are conspicuous by their absence. High-class patterns, however, that partake of the Grenadine or Crepon weave are quite fashionable, and for dressy wear are much In demand. Novelties by the yard are shown In a Velour weave, with Baya- & | AA dere stripes, at *.p Also a silk and wool 44-inch fabric in pompadour colors, $1.35

LOVER’S KNOTS, VELVET BOWS and Other Hair Ornaments Are a feature of all fashionable dress for evenings. Our inilliners were the first to offer these little gems of millinery art, and almost weekly we have had something new to show—a surjasaBk * n fdy P r etty assortment now. The rman< * Corsage Bouquet Is a cluster of French-made artificial violets, which are lastingt, ly perfumed in the making. You’d scarce tell them from the rK natural by looks or odor. We are exclusive agents in IndiauI r/ ' I apolis. Ask for them on the millinery floor.

FRANK H. CARTER, Druggist, fiios. 772 and 77(1 Massachusetts Avc. Southwest Corner of St. Clair Street. 23 YEARS ESTABLISHED. No. ITi XV. Wnxliiiigtnn Street. Successor to Browning & Son.

Jp | %HE .... 1 Touchstone JIL OF BUSINESS success is knowing what people want and giving it to them at PROPER PRICES. You will want your or Circulars for the first m the year. We will do them artistically and to your satisfaction. . . We are fully equipped with the latest style faces in type for fine Job Work of all kinds. Don’t forget the TELEPHONE No. 1220. IndianapolisPrintingCo 41 and 43 Virginia Avenue. VV. D. Dickey & Cos. &u s „; y a,y : Bonds and School -LrVrllWO BOUGHT AND SOLD. LlMt Fnmlßhed on Application. 81!) Stevenmin Building. “Not How Cheap—Bat How Good." ;! INDIANAPOLIS ] In boxes. The best is none too good tor you, therefore be sure CRAIG & name is upon the box. Craig’s Candies THE RELIABLE FURNITURE and CARPET CO , 32, 34, 36 South Illinois Street, Sell everything for Housekeeping for cash or on easy payments —anywhere in the city or State—without extra charge for credit, In Carriaaea, llaanle*. Uiragt, Trap* and Depot Umkos#. Tie H. T. Conde Implement Cos. 27 to 33 Capitol Ave., North. Sunday Journal, bj tail, J 2 Per Tear.

50ME PRETTY, PLAIN WEAVES Not exactly plain, either, except in coloring; just dainty little cords, lines and herring-bone designs. Here are specimens : Rayure looks like Bedford, but has a flat instead of a raised cord; <i:| oe the price, a yard Bedford Raye is a Bedford, but looks more like a Biarritz. It sella $1.25 Chevron has its name suggested by the military emblem which its design resembles. The weave is popular and new, and is shown at $1.50, $1.25, SI.OO and 50c CHALLIES Are so varied in design and color, and such a diversity of opinion is prevalent as to what constitutes challi beauty, that we feel we should chronicle each new arrival. The past week brought several new pieces in the peculiar gobelin gray, with conventional figures and spots. Perhaps they are what you were erk.. waiting for. Price as usual OvFC Our assortment is now just short of one hundred styles. The century mark will probably be passed in a day or two. It is an array you’ll hardly find equaled.

I At Both Stores: The Browning & Son Prescription File; Kierstedt’s Salve, and Apoth- > ecaries’ Ilall Cough Syrup.

) S Originality of the <j ; f \ • right sort in decora- ) ■ H ) tive designing is always > \ \J / desirable, c > While we are original <j f ® ® < —strikingly so—we are ; ' II ii 1= \ never grotesque. 4 ? Come and see our / ; new’ decorative ideas. ' <J ie Pettiest } ) B papers that will be pro- / | J| ) duced in ’99 are already ; here. j j <! Special individual fj |TI7 t designs submitted on ) II W < approval. J > All work guaranteed. Coppock Bros., Interior Decorators, > Pembroke Aroticle. ; A WORD WITH YOU |j^NT The most conspicuous argument for oi.r CAPITAL. CITY PAINTS is the quantity (* It which is used by people who Know g°° paints and will have none other. Indianapolis Paint and Color Cos. PAINT MAKERS, 240 to 248 Massachusetts Avenue. 'Phone 1770. SCIENTIFIC PALMISTRY. Prof, and Mile. Cara, New Yerk and Far® On their way to California. WUI atop fa time only. The atory of your life i written > line* of your hand. Advice given on lote riagc, health and busine**. Charge* r* ?# 50c. Hour*. 10 a. m. top. m. Boom* * and *• W* Waahington atreeu