Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1900 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1900.

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i . nfnblUIipt 18r3. Sole Acrnli IlutterlcU I'nttern. Ladies' TailopMade Suits $12.50

Made of heavy Covert Cloth, jacket double-breasted, 'tight-fitting style, ' lined with satin and rever faced vvith satin. Skirt cut flaring with welted seams and lined with percallne colors in tan, biown and castor. These suits are worth $0, but by a lucky chance we secured them to that we can offer them to CI) Cfl you to-day at . ltJU Second Floor Pettis Dry Goods Co. 's Gloves, o GET. THE BEST Makes that have a reputation. Ferrin's, risk, Clark &. Flagg's, Dent's, are the kind we tell. Every pair stamped with maker's name, which insures a r Perfect Fitting, Durable and Stylish Glove. Paul H. Krauss, . 44 , E. WASHINGTON ST. CLIFFORD ARRICK Interest Rates Low. . Loans flade Quickly. Charges Reasonable. . Large Sums at 4 and 4 per cent. 10 North Pennsylvania St. We trust rrspogisiblc customers for a reason able, tl me, but vtish preferred. We have Just re ceived a fresh supply of up-to-date Jewelry and jnamona. J. IMCtxllallr 28 MONU3IENT PLU'E. Indiana Dental College Department of Dentistry Lnlverxlty of Indianapolis. for all kinds of dental work. Th fes are to cover the costs only. Receive patients from 4 a. ra. to i p. xn. 8. W. Cor. Delaware anil Ohio Streets. AMUSEMENTS. The engagement of the Ramblers Is an nounced for the Empire Theater for the week beginning Dec. 2. XXX Frimrose & Dockstader's minstrels played in the Herald-square Theater, New York, last season to the largest audiences the house had ever known. They aro at the head of American minstrelsy organiza tions, viewed from any standpoint. Two performances will be given at English's Onera IIous Saturday afternoon and night of the current week. xxx Go-Won-Go-Mohawk, said to be the only Indian actress In the world, will, bo seen at the Turk Theater this afternoon and the remainder of the week In Lincoln J. Car ter' thrilling melodrama. "The Flaming Arrow," written especially for her use. The young woman exhibits several ponies which are claimed to be remarkably well trained. There will be a street parade of Indians, cowboys and ponies each morning during the engagement. XXX The fine advantage to which Hardee KJrkland and Thomas M. Reynolds are appearing in the plays which form the double bill at the Grand this week Is gratifying to the, numerous friends of those young men. In Box'and Cox,"" the lively little one-act comedy used as a curtain ralrer, Mr. Rey nolds as Cox keeps the audience almost constantly in laughter. Mr. Kirkland makes of the character of Hawksley. in "Still "Waters Run Deep." one of those poIUhed, smooth-spoken villains, such as Courtico Jaftrey In "A Social Highway man." In the portrayal of which he is so adept. . Sirs. Mary Allen Dead. CINCINNATI. Oct. 2L-In almost dcstl tute; circumstances Mrs. Mary Allen died to-day In Covington. Ky. At one time the was the leading lady for Joseph Jeffer son n "Rip Van Winkle." of which her husband wns the author. She also played win tne eiaer uoom ana Lawrenco itaryttt nnrl nln with John MeCMillmtwh ck was pensioned by Mr. Jefferson and re ceive; mommy a cenaiu sum irora him. - SHELBYVIILE YOUTHS. They Came Here with n Revolver and Stolen ItlfiT. . Jesse Rhodes and Clarence Sparks, each fibout sixteen years of age, were arrestcJ yesterday by detectives. The lads ran ftway from their homes In Shelbyvllle, tak lng a hone and buggy. They were found on North New Jersey street and taken to the police station. A few moments later the liveryman, with whom the horse had been left, walked in with an old-fashioned Coit revolver, loaded with powder and ball As there was no way to extract the charse tho weapon was tired in the lair, the report of which was heard for several squares and causing numerous Inquiries as to the cause. Ifevr Indiana Associations. The following articles of Incorporation were filed yesterday: The Garrett Lumber Company, of Garrett; capital stock, J13.000: directors. William R. Royd, O. G. Hurt and Robert E. Royd. The Noblesville Glas Company, of Nablesvllle; capital stock. $10.0: director., W. F. Williams, F. P. McElfresh and H. C. Gaeth. The I. F. Force Handle Company, of Nrw AiDany; capital siock, $.0: direc tors. I. F. Force. Francis W. I'cUra and John W. I orce. Conseerbtlon Services on Aov. HO. It Is now settled that the consecration of Father Alfrdlng as bishop of the Fort Wayne diocese will take place at Fort Wayne on Nov. 20. Archbishop Elder, of Cincinnati, will net as cotn.-cratnr. and IUyhoD O'Donarhu.. of this city, and Bishop Mueller, of Columbus. O., ure to bo his assl? t.'inu. l iitiiT Jo-w-nn Chartrand. of this city, will preach the consecration service-

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A MONTH FOR WEDDINGS

Tim, ntnFoni-xi:w mptials amonu tiiosi: cnrnnitATKD. Sereral Other WeddlnR Occnr Durin the liny -Personal and Social .otes. The marriage of Miss Rowena ' MacTtea New and Mr. Ernst Ilobbs Durford, which occurred last night at the New family residence, unites two well-known Indianapolis families. The ceremony was prorounced at 7:C0 o'clock by the Rev. Joseph A. Mllburn, be-fore the immediate relatives of the bride and bridegroom. The bridal party, which consisted of Mlfs New and Mr. Burford and their attendants, MIs3 Caroline Burford and Mr. Samuel Fattlson, ttood before a large mirror lr. the drawing room, on either side of which were grouped palms, and bouquets of pink roes were placed about the room in vases. The bridal march from "Lohengrin" was played for '.he entrance of the bridal party, and during the ceremony an orchestra softly rlayed "O Believe Me of All Those Endearing Young Charms." The bridal sown was very lovely. It waa of white duchesse satin, heavily embroidered in pearls, and trimmed with point lace. The bodice was low, with no sleeves and the tame pearl design was carried out as in the skirt. A row of large pearl orna ments finished the neck. At the bottom or the skirt were several deep tucks, over which fell a flounce of point l.ce. which extended in a double ruffle up the back to the waist line. The only ornament worn was a diamond , brooch, the gift of the bridetrroom. The veil was draped with orange blossoms and she carried a white satin prayer book. Miss Burford wore a lovely gown of green satin, over which was a robe of chiffon, embroidered in pink roses and studded with pearls. The bodice was low. She carried an arm bouquet or Carnot roses, tied with pink tulle. following the ceremony there was a large reception to which about five hundred guests were Invited. The bridal party received in the bow window of the music room with Mr. and Mrs. New and Mr. and Mrs. Burford. Assisting In the hospitalities during the evening were Mrs. Wm. R. McKeen, Jr., of North Platte, Neb., Mrs. Harry S. New, Mr:. George Evans, Mrs. Louis H. Iievej', Mrs. John S. Duncan, Mrs. Eliza G. Brown, Mrs. Arthur Voorhees Brown. Mrs. John S. Tarklngton. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson. Mrs. William "Wallace. Mrs. David Wallace, Mrs. William II. Coburn. Miss Hyde, Miss Malott, Miss Pearl Haines, Miss Duncan and Miss Belle Ford. Mrs. New wore a handsome gown of black and white satin; Mrs. Burford's gown was of pink brocade satin, embroidered In orchids and trimmed with point lace. Mrs. Brown wore lavender silk, with an over dress of white chiffon embroidered in black, with trimmings of accordion-plaited black chiffon and lace. Mrs. McKeen s gown was of lavender crepe velour. There was dancing during the evening In the ball room. Mr. and Mrs. Burford will leave to-day on an Eastern trip. The at-home announcemeni is for Thursdays In January and February, at 51!orth Pennsylvania street. SCOTT SCHOLL. A pretty homo wedding took place last night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scholl, when their second daugh ter. Miss lone Veronica Scholl, and Mr. Ray Eldon Scott were married before about one hundred guests. Rev. Henry C. Meserve, pastor of Plymouth Church, pro nounced the Episcopal marriage ceremony at S o'clock. The little ribbon bearers, who formed an aisle with satin ribbon from the stairway to the bow window where the bridal party stood, were little Margaret Owen Bailey, of Louisville, niece of the bridegroom, and Master Irving MausFauvre, nephew of the bride. Both were dressed in white. Miss Elfriede Scholl, sister of the bride, Was maid of honor and Mr. Logan Scholl, a brother of the bride, was best man. The ceremony was per formed in the first parlor, In which the colors wero white and green. Th-i bridal party stood in the circular window, which was banked with palms, and on either side wero wall pockets of white chrysanthe mums, in the second parlor pink roses were used in the decoration, and the man tel was adorned with maiden hair ferns and flowers. The dining room was in yel low and green, in the center of the floor was a tall pyramid of palms, and on the walls about the room hung wall pockets filled with yellow chrysanthemums. The chandeliers and archways through the house were outlined with Southern s.miWx. as was also the stairway. The wedding march from "Lohengrin was played by an orchestra, and during the ceremony the intermezzo rrom uavaneria itustleana" was rendered. The bride wore a lovely gown of white crepe dc chine over white taffeta.. The tucked bodice was trimmed with point lace and the yoke and sleeves were of lace studded with pearls. The. skirt was trimmed with accordion plaited rufnes eiged witn panne velvet. She carried an arm bouquet of American Beauty roses. Aitss tuiinede scnon wore a prettv Pink silk Brussels net gown over pink silk. The corsage was low and trimmed with nann velvej. She carried a shower bouquet of rink roses tied with long streamers of pink satin ribbon. Following the ceremony there was a re ception to which over I, a guests were invited. The bridal party received with Mr ana airs. Scholl, and during the evening iney were assisted oy .Mr. and airs. Thos. D. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bailey, of Louisville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank MausFauvre. the Misses Lillian and Madeline aiaus- auvre. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Herron. Miss Chlnman. Miss Josenhln HArrnn' Miss Holmes, Miss Hewitt, Miss Henry' .miss vasson. Mr. and Mrs. w VrQtc. Johnson and Mr. Edward Hereth. Amonir the guests who came from out of town to attena tne wedding were Mr. Julian Scholl of New York: Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ballev' TV .1 -C IT'llll t-h - - ißr. ciimi iirr. iniam jsaney, or LiOUisvllle Miss Kate Davis, Miss Theresa Push of v iMfiimiiu; aui8 r lora. ocnuitz, or Crawfordsvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Scott have gone South on a wedding journey, and on their return they will be at home at 2013 North Illinois sireei aiier i;ec. l. fiOODE-LUDORFF. ' The marriage of Miss Marie Ludorff and Mr. John F. Goode occurred last night at the residence of the bricie, us West North street. The ceremony was pro nounced by Rev. J. Cummlng Smithxat 8 o'clock before about fifty relatives and Intimate friends. An orchestra played the wedding march by Mendelssohn for the entrance of the bridal party and during the ceremony the intermezzo from "Caval lerla Rustlcana" was rendered. The bride was attended by Miss Norma Karrmah as maid of honor and Mr. Walter Buehler as V A. -V t a t - icsi man. wiuo .Mane .Kaiman, a niece of the bride, acted as Mower gltl. She wore a uainiy gown oi pinK suk and carried a j-rencn oasKet or pinK roses. The bride wore a pretty gown of white silk mull and Mechlin lace and carried an arm bouquet of American Beauty roses. Miss Karrman ?,Zu 5 . Kre:" S,K organdie and Mechlin lace and carried pink roses. .... . wr, i mi'iuuii upper was served to the guests, who were citcd it long tables. The bride's table was adorned with pink and white roses, and seated at the table with the bridal partv wen. h immediate relitlves. The different rooms were decorated in palms and smll-ix In the second parlor red roses were uod in the decoration, nnd red was also ued in tho reception hall. The guests who came Kessler, all of Louisville; Mrs. j. Sutton and Mrs. V. Fergason, of Kana Citv and Mr Homer Curtis, of St. LouU rV and Mrs. Gooie have gone on a w.Vi,Hr, journey, and on their return they wJli be at horns after Nov. 13 at 23)1 Dewey avellUi.-. STILZ-LOCKWOOD. A pretty home wedding occurred at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew A. Lockwood, last night, when their daughter. Miss Lulu Belle, and Mr. Frederick B. Stilz were married before about EO guests. Rev. Frank O. Ballard officiated. Tho only attendant was the matron of honor, Mrs. Cora Howe, who wore a gown of white organdie over yellow silk. The bodice had n yoke and sleeves of lace, finished with a lace fichu. She carried yellow roses. The bride'.' gown was of point d'esprlt over silk. The yoke and sleeves were of lace and she carried a bouquet of Bride ross. An orchestra played the wedding march fnm "Lohengrin. The ceremony was pronounced In the second parlor, which was

io iKfiia in? wt-uuins irom out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Ferd J. Pflngt m-s Josephine Pfingst and daughter"" Louise' Mrs. Carl Schumpler, Mrs. George Engelhrird. Mrs. Alexander Graham. Mr vmm

decorated with palms and foliage. In the dining room pink and green were the colors on the table. Mr. and Mrs. Iockwood were

assisted in entertaining during the evening bv Mrs. StiJz. mother of the bridegroom. Mrs. M. L. Davis. Mrs. Salsbury, Mrs. Charles HjIc, Mrs. William Brill, Miss Oakcs. Mis Certrude Ryan. Miss Nellie Bowman. Mr. John Smock. Miss Ada Sine, Miss Elizabeth Taggärt. Miss Pearl Salsbury, Miss Carrie Salsbury. Miss Ada Ham ilton und Mlss Deane Kendall. Mr.- end Mrs. Stilz will reside at North Dela ware street. The at-home announcement Is tore after Nov. IO.i Among tho guests who tame to attend the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Brill, of Danville; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Acton, of Clayton; Mr. and Mrs. E. Fesler, of Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, of St. Louis, and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wood and daughter Ella, of Connersvllle. S F I A W R A F FET Y. The marriage of Miss Grace Beatrice Raffety, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellas G. Raffety, and Mr. Philip J. Shaw occurred at noon, yesterday, at the Second Tresbyterian Church, before a large audience of relatives and friends. The Rev. Joseph A. Milburn. pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. The wedding march from "Lohengrin" was played by Mr. Charles Hansen. The ushers were Mr. Louis Kreig, Mr. E. M. Simpson. Mr. Neil Fleming and Mr. Marvin Unger. Miss Mabelle Raffety, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Miss Leota Stubbs, of Peru, and Miss Efhe Bradway were bridesmaids. The bride en tered on the arm of her father, who gave her away. During the ceremony Mr. Fleming sang "O Promise Me." The bride's gown was of white organdie, trimmed with accordion plaiting and a bolero of point lace. She carried a bouquet of Bride roses. Miss Mabelle Raffety wore pink organdie, trimmed with applique and she carried pink roses. The bridesmaids wore gowns of blue organdie and carried bouquets of pink roses. Following the ceremony a dinner was given at the home of the bride s parents, in the Belvedere, on East North street. The bride's table was adorned with pink roses and the other tables at which the guests were seated were trimmed with white flowers. Among the guests were Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Major, of Shelbyvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw have gone on an Eastern trip and on their return they will be at home at 310 East North street, the Belve dere, after Nov. 15. SPEARINGSCHUMANN. The marriage of Miss Anna Grace Schu mann and Mr. William Henry Spearing oc curred at 6 o'clock yesterday evening, at the home cf the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schumann, 2012 Cornell avenue. Rev. Allen B. Philputt officiated. The "Lohengrin" wedding march was played and during the ceremony "O Promise Me" was rendered. The bride wore a pretty gown of white organdie trimmed with lace and carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. The different rooms were adorned with palms and smllax and bouquets of flowers were placed about. After the ceremony supper was served. The bride's table was adorned with white roses and ferns. Seated with the bride and bridegroom were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Spearing, Mrs. John Spearing, Mrs. Ben Cook, the Misses Minnie, Mary and Bell Spearing and Messrs. Edward and Albert Spearing, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schumann, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schu mann and Master Frederick and Miss Edith Schumann. At 8:30 o'clock there was a re ception held, at which Mr. and Mrs. Schu mann were assisted in entertaining by the Misses Minnie and Edith Spearing. Mr. and Mrs. Spearing will reside at 61 Jefferson avenue. SMALL CRESSLER. The marriage of Miss Lillian Cressler and Mr. Robert Baxter Small occurred yester day evening at 7 o'clock, at the residence of Rev. W. W. Reynolds, 234 Richland street. Miss Catharine Reynolds played the bridal march from "Lohengrin" before the ceremony. The Misses Ruth and Olive Small were flower children. They were dressed In white organdie and carried bou quets of pink and white roses The bride wore a pretty gown of white swiss over taffeta, with yoke and sleeves of duchesse lace. Following the ceremony there was a supper served at Mr. Reynolds's home. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Small, Mr. and Mrs. ..iam Cressler, Miss Nellie Cressler, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gully, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarter. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Dudham, Mr. and Mrs. J. Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds and Miss Catharine Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Small will reside at 2373 Olney street. JACKSON MEHLIG. Fprelal to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind.. Oct. 24. At the home of the bride's parents on West Taylor street. at 11 o'clock this morning, Mr. Walter Jackson and Miss Bertha Mehlig were mar ricd, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. E. A. Allen, pastor of the First Pres byterian Church. The groom, a son of Mrs. Dr. William Cooper, holds an official position at the plate glass factory, this city." The bride is the eldest daughter of Lewis Mehlig, of the drug anl book house of Smith & Mehlig. They will live here. Personal nnd Social Notes. Miss Jessie Crampton has returned from a visit In Anderson. Mrs. Lydia G. Millard and Miss Millard have returned from an Eastern trip. Mrs. William A. Ketcham and the Misses Ketcham will give a company to-morrow morning. , Mrs. J. C. Mendenhall has returned from Gallon, O., where she has been visiting friends. Mrs. George Sloan and Mrs. Mary Love, who have been visiting friends In Connersvllle, have returned home. ; Mrs. Will Carlln will entertain the Merr7 Wives Club at her home, No. 134 East Eleventh street, this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Otto F. Haueisen have returned from their wedding trip and are at home at 2014 North Capitol avenue. Mr. Wirt McDowell and daughter. Miss Irene, of Joplin. Mo., are visiting Dr. McShane and family on North Meridian street. Mr. McDowell is Mrs. McShane s uncle. Mrs. Henry Judah Brandon has Issued Invitations for a reception. Monday, from 5 to 7 o'clock. In honor of Mrs. Gerritt M. Ryan, who has recently returned from South America, and Miss Sallie Peckham, of Chicago. The reception committee for the entertainment of the visiting ladles attending the National Public Health Association will give a reception at the Propylacum from 3 to 5 o'clock this afternoon, to which the women of Indianapolis aro cordially Invited. Zrvlngrton. Ailss Edith Longley spent several days at her home in Noblesvllle this week. The Delta Tau Delta boj'S will jrlve a banquet Saturday evening at the English cafe. . Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Armstrong, of Kokomo. are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Howe. The ladies of the Irvington M. E. Church will give a chicken pie and oyster supper to-morrow afternoon and evening. The Irvlngton Auxiliary will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. F. Edgenton, on Central avenue. Miss Minerva Christie will leave Saturday to spend the winter In Chicago, where she will study to be a trained nurse. The young men of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity will entertain Informally Saturday evening at their fraternity house, on Butler avenue. Miss Ethel Patterson entertained a number of her friends Tuesday evening at her home on Downey avenue in honor of her guest. Miss Ethel Amos, of Rushville. Mrs Frank Tlbbott will give a thimble party Saturday afternoon, from 3 until 6 o'clock, at her home on Burgess avenue, in honor of her guest. Mrs. Osmond Tlbbott, of Washington, I. C. On Monday evening Professor and Mrs. J. D. Forrest, assisted by the yo.ung ladies of the college residence, entertained the students and faculty of the college, in honor of the new professors. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Rogers and Miss Clara Mclntyre. The wedding of Mis Dorothy Clinton, daughter of the Irte Harry W. Clinton, of New York city, and Mr. Harry Carter Strong occurred at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Church of the Ascension, New York city. Dr. Nelson Dewey Brayton. of Indianapolis, was be.t man.' The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Percy Grant. The Irvlngton Tuesday Club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Cros. The programme consisted of papers by Mrs. James Banning, on "Pottery and Sculpture;" Mrs. Mary Calkins, on "HI, tory of Architecture;" Mrs. Elizabeth Powell, on "The Soven Wonders of th World;" Mrs. Jessie Summers, on "Early Schoolj of Philosophy and Mrs. Arno

Butler, on "Ancient Libraries." The next

meeting of the club will be with Mrs. W. S. Moffett. The first regular meeting of the Phllokurian Literary Society will be held to morrow evening in the Phllokurian Hall. The following programme has been ar ranged: Music. Miss Higglns; select read ing. Miss Whitecomb: paper. Mis Clifford; impromptu. Mr. ennng; recitation, Mr. Beebout; music. Miss Wühlte. Debate: "Resolved. That or the principles of the two great parties, those of the Republican party are most likely to promote the welfare of the United States." Affirmative. Messrs. Ridings and Edson; negative. Messrs. Mehring and Kern. A MYSTEKI0US CASE. Miss Carrie AVInnenger Became conscious In a Carriage. In- ! Miss Carrie Winnenger, living at 1533 East Market street, was taken last night to the City Hospital, suffering from what was thought to be poisoning of some sort. She was walking on Pennsylvania street last night and approached several traveling men in front of the Denlson Hotel and asked them to put her In a cab and send her to her home. The house was found to be locked on their arrival there, and she was taken to the City Dispensary. During the drive to East Market -street she became unconscious and had not revived at an early hour this morning. What caused her condition is not known. It was thought by some that she had been drugged and an investigation was started. Her brother-in-law called at the hospital about midnight, but could give no explanation, and said he did not know what 'she had been doing early in the evening. It was found late last night that Miss Winnenger's sister, living at 1533 East Market street, Is a Mrs. Ludlow, wife of a railroad engineer. Miss Winnenger left this city about six months ago with a theatrical troupe, which disbanded three months after it left and she returned to her home and has since been employed by a physician. OBJECTS TO FRANCHISE CHARLES L. IIEXRY BEFORE THE BOARD OF PUBLIC "WORKS. Change of Route Into the City Agreed I'pon Other Questions Ponding: City Affairs. Charles L. Henry, of Anderson, general manager of the Union Traction Company, was before the Board of Works and County Commissioners yesterday to ask some changes In the proposed route of the Anderson electric line into the city and also changes in the form of the franchise. The ccmpany has its grade completed up to the Millersville road east of the fair grounds and desires to change its route into the city. Mr. Henry objects to the franchise under which his company is suprcsed to operate in Indianapolis and asks that some changes be made. The franchise v;as recently accepted by the Greenfield and Greenwood companies. The proposed change in the route is to enter the city bv way of the College- avenue line, the Union Traction Company making an arrangement with the Indianapolis Street-railway Company to extend the College-avenue line to Thirtieth street. The interurban cars would then run to Washington street, to Meridian, south to Georgia, west to Illinois, east to Pennsylvania and return over the same route. The Beard of Warks will agree to the change in the route, but as the other two Interurban companlcö.'alrcady operating, in Indianapolis have accepted tho franchise the contract will probably not be altered. Mr. Henry wants the board to amend the section requiring the interurban company to cary city passengers for the same fare that the Indianapolis Street-railway Company charges. He asks that the company be allowed to charge 5 cents for city passengers so as not to encourage the Ind'anapolls people to use the cars In this city to the detriment of tho Interurban traffic. The members of the board, however, replied that they were unwilling for :he Indianapolis people to be discriminated against. The Interurban company is compelled under Its contract with the Indianapolis Street-railway Company to pay three-fifths of every fare collected in the city to the latter company. Mr. Henry also desires the board to strike out the provision that the interurban companies shall give transfers to other lines in the city after five years. Mr. Henry and the board will have another meeting soon. The Anderson line may be opened by the last of next month. . i ' BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE. ASSESSMENT ROLLS APPROVED. For grading and crave! lng roadway of first alley -west ot Illinois street, from McLean place to Twenty-second street. For grading and traveling: roadway of first alley east of Capitol avenue, from Twelfth street to first alley north. For bricking- roadway of Court street, from Liberty to Noble street. For cementing weet sidewalk of Laurel street, from Orange street to Cottage avenue. For cementing east sidewalk of Ft. Peter street, from Prospect street to a point 762 feet south.. APPRAISERS' REPORT. Value of property abutting on north property line of South Elder avenue, from north line of Maryland street to south line of first alley south, to be improved by grading and graveling ioad way and cementing and curbing side wr. 1kg. i 10,500. CITY NEWS KOTES. A phono-stereoptlcon entertainment will be given at the Sixth Presbyterian Church, Union and McCarty streets, on next Tuesday evening. Charles Farrlngton, a railroad man, was arrested yesterday and will be held for the police authorities at Bloomlngton, 111., where he is wanted on a criminal charge. The Board of Trade has forwarded $S04 additional to tne iormer renei rund soSince Feb. 1. 1SD3. the board has sent S6 - I 12.77 for this cause. The committee appointed by the Typographical Union to audit the acounts of Treasurer J. M. Bramwood, of the Union Printers' Home, for the six months ending Aug. 31, irX, report ?lo00S.72 in the treasury. , Governor Mount yesterday honored the requisition of the Governor of Illinois for the return to that State of Tony M. Sacett, who Is wanted In Clay county on the charge of grand larcenj-. Sacett Is under arrest at Washington, Ind. After several months of watchfulness Virgil West, colored, who was wanted for larceny, was arrested early yesterday morning at his home on Lewis street. Attempted escape was frustrated by the detectives, who anticipated euch action. It i3 now estimated that about $12,000 has ben sent from this city for relief for the Galveston sufferers. The Catholic Church has sent considerable money through Bishop Chatard and the Knights of Pythias Jt.2X) direct, besides 51.2S0 through the Board of Trade. The total collections of the Board of Trade Is 9,7S1.7. Superintendent T. J. Charlton, of the Reform School for Boys, submitted his semiannual report to the state treasurer yesterday. It shows that eighty-two counties in the State have been represented in the last six months, those sending the largest number being: Marion, 1.7); Vigo. J); Madison. 20; Delaware. IM); Elkhart, 13; Gibson, 13; Monroe, 13; Floyd, 12. and Vanderburg. 12. The total number of boys in the Institution in the last six months is 633, averaging IIS for the year. GenrrniiH Illinois Hanker. LINCOLN. HI.. Oct. 21. James Mllliken, a retired millionaire banker of Decatur, has bequeathed to Lincoln University Jöo.Oft). to be given just as soon as the citizens of this clfy raise J.Ou'j, to be used in erecting a new building on the campus. Mr. Milllken has recently given lion.ooo for the establishment of an Industrial college at Decatur, to be conducted as a branch of Lincoln University. Adam and Kve May have been easily satisfied in tho matter of clothing, but my customers demand styh. quality and fit. They get it. GUST RÖSBERG. 116 North Pennsylvania street.

PROSPECTS SHOW FORM

TKKY TAKE THREE STRAIGHT GAMES FROM THE DEWEVS. Lnutonn llo nn "Well -tri tit- the Meteors Close Game Irt South Side Leaeue Indlvidnal Scores. How the Clubs Stand. Independent League. Won. Lost ret. .mi .500 .500 .500 .000 Pet. 1.000 .&S7 .667 .500 .17 .Olk) Lawtons ...5 Ramblers 4 Prospects 3 Marotts 3 1 3 Deweys 3 3 Meteors 0 6 Souh Side League. Won. " Lost. Meridians ...6 Germania 4 Stone Palace 4 Night Owls 3 Apollos 1 Salvators 0 0 2 5 6 The biggest surprise in the Independent League bowling games last night was the three straight victories of the Prospects from the Deweys. Last week the Deweys defeated the Meteors, and the Prospects lost three games to the Ramblers, but last night the Prospects showed wonderful improvement. The Marotts took two of the three games from the Ramblers, the Ramblers wining the last game by eleven pins. In the second game Captain Niemann, of the Ramblers, made the 4-7-9-10 split. Orn, a new member of the Ramblers, rolled a consistent game. The Lawtons won three straight from the Meteors. Following are thr. individual -scores: MAROTTS VS. RAMBLERS. Washington Alleys.

Marotts. let 2d 3d Ramblers. 1ft 2d Sd Sielken .... IM 15 130 Orn 1S4 K3 IS.' Maddox .... 13)) 140 US Stuckmeyer 133 154 132 Randall .... 141 16Ö 155 Rugensteln. Iv6 Horsier .... l.V 104 l2s Schmidt ...... 13. 168 l'rahm 134 isa 177 Maioll .... 143 12 ... l'rltcbett .. 150 207 1 8chnlder.. 126 ... 144 Kennedy . 203 125 153 Moehlman. 110 16 1S2 Meiere w .... 201 IS 1U sschowe .... 1&3 128 J 5. Talbert .... 1IJ 15 165 Radem'cher ... 165 13t Taylor 181 144 143 Zitzloff .... 154 134 132 Lauch 120 Totals ....1593 1561 1507 I leitkam 142 12 Neimann ..129 173.153 Totals ....1453 1500 1518

PROSPECTS VS. DEWEYS. Turner Alleys.

Prospects. 1st 2d 3d 1 Deweys. 1st 2d 3d E. E. Jlell'r 144 162 147 . Stocking ...123 123 Kl Howard ...16 165 IIS Gable 12J 149 155 E. Heller... 163 160 166 1 Clark 134 139 179 Painter ....170 193 15i'Kldd 112 135 V-5 Olive 130 142 2)5 Hushes .... 151 14S 12 Gels 146 131 152 Hallett .... 143 126 130 Wlnterowd 121 Baron 128 137 103 "VVllloughby 153 127 in Bovle 112 ltf 142 Eyers loS Williams .. 119 139 12.J Ray 14 121 134 Romer 141 175 144 Hoffei 144 199 Rouse 13S litt Totals ....1304 1413 1417

Totals ....1447 1463 1543 LAWTONS VS. METEORS. City Club Alleys.

Lawtons. 1st 2d 3d Rrlnknreyer 160 158 1 85 Kaiser 131 122 179 T. Fisni'ger 115 ... 153 Hook 139 102 Emmerich.. 1SI 171 165 Holtman 156 125 Baker 112 ... ICS Burk 145 124 ... E. Fishi'ger 121 ... 118 Maa 143 133 ... Dedert 149 130 ... O. Partlow. 162 12 ls7 Fuehrins 175 115 Totals ....1419 1450 1537

Meteors. 1st C. Koelling ICS Hauer 109 Gauss lf6 Knau! .... 94 3d If 4 l.M 127 - 113 ! 113 ISO 13S 144 153 149 125 153 11S F. Koelllng Jackson .. 161 113 157 132 Horst 103 Hoffmcyer.. 120 Berry 114 Rudd Hampton... ... 105 124 141 142 Totals ....1122 1301 143J South Side Leagae. The Night Owls and Salvators played three very close games last night, the former winning each game. The Meridians took three games from the Apollos and the Germanlas won two of the three from the Stone Palace team. Following are the scores 1 MERIDIANS VS. APOLLOS. rhoenix Alleys.

Meridians. 1st 2d 3d Apollos. 1st 2d "d Hartman .. 120 ... VJ Reisner .... 126 ... 129 Reimer .... 11 ... 1.24 Hacker 141 126 14 Petersen ... 139 160 153 Oumcr 121 ... 117 Urlewica .. 144 ibl i22 Parnin .... 130 122 117 Kroeckel .. 125 162 140 Hendrickson 110 ... ... Heckinger 110 ... J. Reimer 143 101 Johantges 119 ... Heitkam 114 ... Dirk 119 . . Totals .... 644 732 67 Totals .... 62S G21 61S

GERMANIA VS. STONE PALACE. Germania Alleys.

Germania, 1st 2d ?d S. Palace. 1st 2d 3d OraflC 177 141 178 Luedeke ... 119 C llug'efin 124 1S9 159 Stenecker.. i;3 Van Ness., lot 147 ... Wolsilter .. 125 l."2 14s Bowcn 130 151 103 Backer .... US ... ?47 Hoffman ... 133 151 l.6 E. Kmyr 130 16S 156 N. Neieer in Kaasfeld 131 174 - A. James... ... 113 Totals .... 65 779 741 C. Reimer 149 133 Total .... 610 715 753

NIGHT OWLS VS. SALVATORS. Stone Palace Alleys.

N. Owls. 1st 2d 3.! Salvators. 1st 2d f d Stevern .... 144 135 121 Baker 138 110 6 Dongus .... 713 108 ... Fromholdt.. 107 141 118 Clements .. as Zlmmerm'n 119 H9 120 Barmrvlirer 1H ... 143 Falmer 112 101 ill Helmich ... 160 140 131. McCormick. 130 109 123 Thompson 141 S Hanson Si ... Totals .... 606 500 74 Osten A 2 Totals .... 613 603 77

THE HICKORY ELM CLUB. A Night of Gloom The President Ex hortation. "Gentlemen," said the president on the opening of the club, "it Is my deliberate opinion, after examining the situation thoroughly, that the Bryanistic party to which this club has been forcibly attached since the 4th of last July is fading and dying faster than the leaves of the forest that were struck by a heavy Jack frost a few nights ago. Last sabbath I took a stroll through the woods and in places I found the yellow, brown and dead leaves of the giant oak, the shapely sugar tree, and the short-lived sassafras, knee deep, and I said to myself, 'this is the end of all tran stent things on this earth and I likened It unto the mournful aspect of Bryan Democracy as it will appear In about two weeks. At the last meeting I advised any of you who might have DO cents about j-our clothes to bet it rreeiy at the odds or a hundred dollors to twenty-five cents, but I have reconsidered that advice and desire to recall it. Keep your quarters and dimes in your pockets. Let Republicans bluff and flash their rolls, but don't be betrayed by the big odds you can get Into separating yourselves from your subsidiary coin forever. It will be hard enough for you to endure another four years of McKinley prosperity without having to start busted. Remember your families, and especially the little ones who can be made happy and glad with a pound or caramels wnicn a quarter will buy, but cross and ugly should they learn that you had staked that quar ter against a hundred dollars on the elec tlcn of Bryan, which election Is not in the pins." ' "Bryan will carry Indiana, won't he Mr. President? Inquired Coionel Garlic. "Not on your blessed life." answered the president with some reeling. "lies got every little storekeeper at every cross road In the State scared. The farmers are all afraid of him, and when you talk to an old German woman who has a few hundred dollars in the savings bank about electing Bryan and 1C to 1, she files all to pieces and swears In broken English that none of her boys shall vote fcr him. The preachers are all against him. and the fe male school teachers who never expect to hold office are a unit on the proposition that the purchasing power of their salaries snail not pe Drougnt aown to cents on the dollar. I never saw anything like it. and it would be impossible for me to enumerate the Masses that are opposing our candidate for the presidency in the limited time I have allotted to myself for speaking this evening." Major Biff asked If "imperialism" es an Issue had not made some Impression on the people, to which the president replied: "Yes, It ha& It has Impressed nearly every man jvho has paid any attention to Bryan's arguments on that question that there is either a screw loose in his mental machinery or that he imagine that tha

average American U a 1001 or an as or both."

General Pilcher inquired if It was not a fact that Bryan had injured his cause by having his friends call him a second Lincoln, thereby arousing thousands of people t a pitch of indignation at the bare mention of his name in that connection. I have, no doubt." replied the president, "that the attempt of some, of his fool friends to make It appear that another Lincoln had arisen in the West has driven a koocI manv people away from him to McKinley or John G. Woolley." "If the Republicans are going to win so easily, why are they working so hard?" inquired Peter J. Lummix. "Why. that's plain." replied the president. "When Grant was about to wind up the rebellion and everybody knew it would be only a question of time when L?e would have to surrender he fought all the harder. He wanted to demonstrate the pjwer of the government and its ability to crush Democratic insurrections as an object lesson for the future. Now, I understand that Major General Mark Hanna, at the head of the Republican forces, proposes to make the Republican victory so decisive that the country will never again be disturbed by Populism. lt to 1, imperialism nonsense, or William Jennings Bryan." Mr. Lummix was satisfied with the president's explanation, and said that he did not see how he would be Injured by the reelection of McKinley. Said he: "I have had three years and a half steady work at the mill at better wages than I got under the last Democratic administration, when I only worked one-third of the time, and If I hadn't been born wrong I would vote the Republican ticket this fall, but ray word is out, and I suppose I will have to stay with the gang." "We have been In a fix as 'Democrats before," remarked the president, "but 1 do not recollect when 'the party was so hopelessly up against the real thing as it Is now. As everybody seems to be wrestling vwith his conscience this evening. In grave doubt as to his duty to himseir, his family and the country, to avoid a panic and a stampede in the club I declare the club adjourned, hoping that at the next meeting a more confident feeling may prevail, or at least that, if the members have given up all hope, they will come here in the spirit of resignation, determined that no wind jammer from Nebraska will ever hereafter be permitted to bring ridicule and derision upon the great party of Thomas Jefferson." ' W. S. H. MISSIONARY COUNCIL. Second Day Senslon of an Episcopal Chnrch Society. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 2L The second day's session of the missionary council o! the Protestant Episcopal Church opened at 9:43 o'clock this morning at Liederkranz Hall with Bishop Whipple presiding. Religious services were held at Grace Church, Calvary and the Church of the Advent. A resolution offered by G. K. Fairbanks, of Illinois, indorsing the action of the board of managers providing for an increased appropriation lor missionary worK was adopted. There was a general sentiment xn favor of renewed activity in missionary work. The general topic for discussion was Missions the Vocation of the Church." The . principal speakers were Rev. Dr. Reese Allsop, of Brooklyn, who spoke on the subject "In the Individual;" Rev. Ernest Stires, of Chicago, who discussed "In the Parish," and Burton Mansfield, of New Haven, who talked on "In the Diocese." At the. afternoon session the topic was Parochial Organization for Missionary Work." Addresses were made by the Rev. Dr. Roger Israel and Mrs. John . Wood, the corresponding secretary of the council. Bishop Tuttle spoke very pointedly, though good naturedly, on the failure of certain parishes to contribute to missions. American 3IIionary Association. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Oct. 24. At the second day's session of the American Mis sionary Association's fifty-fourth annual meeting Rev. De Witt Clark, of Salem. Mass., chairman of the special committee appointed for the purpose, offered a re port on the readjustment of all tjongrogational missionary societies in their relations to each other. Rev. Edward H. Blngton presented a report on Chinese missions. Rev. Joslah Strong, D. D., of New lork. spoke on "The Chinese in America and the Regeneration of China. Rev. C. A. v Incent, of Illinois, presented a report on Indian missions. Rev. A. C. Gamer, of the District of Columbia, presented a "Negro's Plea for a Negro." President Horace Bumstead, of Georgia, spoke on the "Higher Education of the Negro." Woman's) Foreign Society. WORCESTER, Mass., Oct. 2i. The thirty-first annual conference of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church of the United States opened a session to last eight days at Trinity Church this morning. About two thousand women were present, Including prominent mission workers and missionaries from all parts of the world. The address of welcome was by Mrs. William Butler and the response by Mrs. M. S. Houston, of Burlington, la. There were addresses by missionaries on the topic. "Incidents of Evangelistic Tours," this afternoon. IIa Raised $ZOO.OOO. CHICAGO, Oct. 24. The Women's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Church has finished raising its "twentieth century thanks offering" of $200.000. New pledges, amounting to over $100,000, were reported last night at the session in the South Park Church. The corresponding secretary, Mrs. Delia Lathrop Williams, of Delaware, O., announced that previously $100,000 had been raised, making an aggregate of $200,000, the full apportionment of the society. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey America's Greatest Medicine. Absolutely pure ; contains no Fusel Dfl ; CURES CONSUMPTION. Gentlemen I bad a cough for three years, effects of grip aud not taking proper care of in yeelf. in April I became so weuk I wns unable to work. I wa4 examined by tworh jsicUni, who told xre 1 had bronchitis, very baU. They advised taelo ute Dirt's Pur Malt Whiskey but 1 was so titter a&:ret "Like; that I would not consent. Pj AuptiM last 1 Lad gone so far at to be enable to ret toy brtaib. except with di.TScnlty was very kv. I trcopbt I could not lire much topper. Our old phjwcir-ß. Dr. T. W. Campbell, of Energy, S. C, examited n y lungs, told me the ritrht ooe was rerj bad Süd tbe left one but a trifle better, bit th&t I bad euorth lani left to lri a pood while yet If I ocld take plenty of Dtr&Ys Pur Malt Whiskey, and tale it regularly. Pr this time 1 was wiüirg to do sbttai&g for relief. So the dear old tn&n, iborph it is not a whiskey doctor, ordered me to bepin et once with two tabWpoonfa's as a doe ererr two houra, day nd ripht. I did ro, ami itcmeüiately bez&u to improve, and now, (!x wetks from that time, I enn bre&tb aimoei as we!! m I ever could, and Ir. C. snys my locps are beaied, exreft cne dull place in tbe right kmg, and IW the caTits urt contracting. I do not know whether Ood Is goinjj to let roe cet well or not, but I humbly tmrt He will, and I believe, that, tinder Gd, your Wbiskey has saved my htm thus rar, and If I bad bgun a year ao I wonld hare been cared br tb's time. IieepectfuUr, Mrs. II. fc. KIDDLE, Zeno, S. C. An Absolutely Par Stimulant and Tonic Only wtl?k" taxed by the Government a a medicine. All dragrsrlMt arid ipcr, or dtrvot In rL)o pack, VI (t) a oott'.e; Mt-liaU Book seut frve. DmSf alt WhUkry Co JLorbeatrr, N. T. NATIONAL Tube Works WrungM-Iron Pipe for Gis, Steam and Water. Poller Tube. Cast and Ma!l able Iron Unlaid ( black and fratvunUM). Ytüre. stop t.ts. Krjrlne Trimming Meam Haus. Pli Toüm. Mi cnnr, Viiw, snvw llatrs sul Dies. Wrenches, r'team Traps. Pumpa. Xltt nen Mntft. tioe. l5e;tirjr. Hat, tit Mrtal. Solder. White an! Colore! Wipin? Waste. an4 all other suj'j.Uos uel ia connection with Gas. St rim ana Water. Natural (iaa Supplies a specialty, steamnea.t:r.jr Aparutii for lat ! ItuUUlnr, More-roopjs, Mlll.r,bop.r actnrje. ijmadries. Lumber Iry-Houe, etc. CmanJ Tbrea. to ordr any six Wrougbi-lroa I'll, from vf Inai to IS t&cbes diameter. KNIGHT S JILLSON. 1?1 127 B.l'KXNSYLVAXlA ST.

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THE WORLD'S HVOLt TIO.

Life Insurance urn 3fot Important Factor Therein. Strong words have heretofore been said in behalf of life Insurance but none strongi-r than the following from a recent address by Mr. J. M. Holcombe, of Hartford. Conn. They embody, moreover. In teres tins historical data, as well as one of the most intelligent showings of the limitations of the grand work of life insurance ever pretented: "While America was, from small beginnings, growing in imputation and wealth, and was taking its place among the most advance! nations In civilization and retirement, the older countries were preparing the foundations upon which was to b built a life insurance structure so vast as ID overshadow that of any other people or time. It is said that at the beginning of the nineteenth century probably less than cne hundred life inburance policies were held In the United States, and the Equitable of England was more than eighty years old when the greatest life companies the world ha ever seen were called Into being. In a little more than half a century this country has surrased any other In the magnitude of these operations. The story Is too familial to need retelling here. Hundreds of millions have been collected from the many and paid over to the few, who have thus been saved from wretchedness or Invested for future beneficlsrles. These accumulations have established banks, have built railroads, have Improved cities, have erected buildings, have enabled the farmer to break the soil of the prairie and supply the world with food. There is no industry of civilization which life insurance has not aided, and it deserves the fostering care of the people and the government which they establish and direct. Life insurance has accomplished great thini:. and is destined to accomplish still greater, but it cannot perform the impossible. The farmer sows a few grains of wheat and with the help of nature reaps a harvest. The 1U insurance company cannot receive a few dollars and look to nature to multiply them many fold. It can and does improve at interest the dollars of its policy holder, but he must be brought to understand clearly that no profits, properly so-called, can accrue to him. If our business is to accomplish its greatest and best work. "In 1737. George the Second being then Klr.fj of England, a petition was pre-sentel tri the secretary of state by the promoters of the Equitable, setting forth the objects of the scheme, as follows " That great numbers of his Majesty' subjects, whose subsistence principally doI pends on the salaries, stipends and other , t Incomes payable to them during their nat ural lives, or on the profits arising irom their several trade., occupation, labor and Industry, are very desirous of entering Into a society for Insuring the lives or eacn ether, in order to extend after their de cease the benefit of their presen Incomes to their families and relations, who may otherwise be reduced to extreme poverty and distress by the premature death of their several husbands, fathers and friends, which humane intention the petitioners humbly apprehend cannot be effectually carried Into execution without his Majesty's) royal authority to Incorporate them for that purpose "Let those of us upon whom circumstances have placed the duty of framing plans of Insurance, and those whose lives are devoted to presenting these plans to the public, carefully consider whether this declaration does not set forth all that 1 legitimate in life Insurance. The banker has his own proper sphere, and without him the world of to-day could not transact its business. The capitalist invests his funds in that enterprise which promises the largest returns. The life InKurance man should not seek to Invade these fields, lie) cannot return the full rate cf interest to which a depositor would be entitled, for the inevitable death losses Impair his power. He cannot make profits In business by the use of . th? capital placed in his charge, for his funds aie sacred and mu?t not be subjected to the risks which attend ordinary commercial transactions, and they must, moreover, be available for the payment of the contracts he has xindertaken to fulfill. "No one plan will meet the varied requirements which spring from the complex life of to-day, but in every policy let thera stand forth clearly and unmistakably th sentiment contained in the petition which was, more than century and a half ego. presented to the ruler of the people, who made possible our own success, and who to-day stand nearest to us of all the nations of the earth." THE VERY NEWEST IN Wedding Invitations, Reception Invitations, Announcement of Marriage, Calling Cards and Monograms, Corre5p0nder.ce Stationery. Sentinel Printlnc Co 123, 125, 127 Went, Market Mreet. U110I0 8Sarfc Pots Are the objects of Interest Just now to tho whoM ountry. T thic mIv have their jwt nt home in frrowing children, th-lr icnlth shoulii U" of inr Interest than even election return. There can be. iio ml health where Hio llumbinjc I old mil defective, or where the he in a I ImpmjKTly lunled lurInr col a n-enther. Have) jour plumbing ul furnace looked after before election, by C. ANESHAENSEL & CO. 29-33 East Ohio Street. ..Armstrong Laundry.. TELEPUONK HON. CALL ANT TAUT CITY. A Trial Means Your Future Trade 224-225 WEST MARYLAND STREET. Is Your Money Invested? We can furnish first inortinc securities, paying the holder 5 per cent. net. Call and see us, or write us about investments. TIIOS. C. DAY & CO., Law Building, Indianapolis. Light on the Lamp Subject Ve outdUlanco nil competition In price and styles in our creat line of ianips. "Ve ihov rrnir' Iinips tlmn any !iouo In th State, and buying In lurcc qunntitle nnd direct from the factories enables u to make t 1m low price we mention. Thcso an; a few of our bar gain tiMiny: l'arlor liarnp, and shade docorab-d gCi to match, six uiUVrtnt dcconitionmnd fct vie l'arlor I-amp, bra ft-t, elecairt $1.25 rprle, decoration, one of tho Let ever ollered anywhere a su Other Lamp?. $2.00. J2.50. UCO, $U3 F. P. SMITH & CO. ;s S"V'iJy:.0 FALL STYLES NOW I-CI3VrY NEW ARCADE, Largest Clothing Ucuse in the State, IO Wo M t WdMllltlUtOll t-4t CARPET THE TAYLOR CARPET CO. 26 toil 2S W. V3h. ft-

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