Indianapolis Leader, Volume 1, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1880 — Page 4

NOTICE! IMPORTANT!

ana eion

At Down Town Prices.

PURE DRUGS PERFUMES, TOILET POWDERS, TOILET SOAPS, FINE SPONGES AND CHAMOIS, NOTE PAPER AND ENVELOPES IN GREAT VARIETY.

SPECIAL NOTICE XMPOETAETT! -PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. CÄILY THE PUREST DRUGS USED IN PRESCRIPTIONS AT LOUIS EICHRODTS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY, INDIANA yy AVENUE. TUE ISDUHAPOLIS LEADER, PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY 5c CO OFFICE, 11 Miller! Block, Corner Illinois and Market ät. . D. BAGBY, Business Manager. Entered a second-class matter at the Post Office at Indianapolis, Ind. Terms of Subscription : 8)gU Copy, 1 yar, 6 months. ... 12.00 - 1.00 60 - 20 ' 3 month!, ... 1 month. Clnb. of aix, 1 year, each copy . ten, 1 year, each copy, 1.75 1.50 tfrrrro n A "OTTO mar toe found on nie at wx lBßZl muScu Sm 1 mkue ior it IN NEW YOttK CITY NEWS. TO SIJBSCIUBEltS. if von fail to receive your paper, notify this office at once. City subscribers who are in arrears will please get their cash ready and lay it on the mantle where it can be easily found. -. w itt-h irr t?.V tbW mmmencfl a thorough canvass oi ine ciiy lmmeuiawcijr ri lY-5 i 1 1 the WmL Louis Eichrodt, perscription pharmacist, 99 Indiana Avenue. The standing interrogation. What's the latest from Chicago? The annual examination of the Public schools begins next week. Remember the shooting tournament at the Odd ellow8 pic-nic a nf thP BPMon will TVio crrandeat nic-nic oi tne season win Cri; nti the 22d ultimo atRoachdale. ' John D. Prinz has on sale some oi me finest strawberries we have seen this season. Colored Republicans, don't forget to go to the grand Katification and hear Senator Brnce speak. Sixteen religious services will be Held In the city and vicinity, to-morrow, by members of tnei.M.CA. Thli Is about tne number held every Sunday, lately. If a certain policeman Do(ugh)not keep his fingers off the doughnuta, a bill will be sent to him. All persona will be prompt in turning out londay night. Music by Henry Hart's brass band. The graduating class of the High School held a reception at the residence of Professor Roberta last night. The railroads will carry passengers into the city Monday, to attend to the ratification meeting, at greatly reduced ratesThe Republican County Convention will pUDiican uuuutj m Ilan of Campaign Hall as was nrsi u Mr R. E. Frazier has been very sick for qpveral weeks- He will leave for his home in the South next Wednesday if able to travel. T;ovill N. Q. M.. ot the U. B-IVwaa tathe 'cüy last Saturday Sating .gementa lor the Grand Lodge meeting. The music of Henry Hart's band last ThuTsda-, in the Good Samaritan's parade, was above the average of some of our local bands. If vou fail to attend the Odd Fellow's - urill rporet iL Fun, recreation SSTgSod toegSy will be the order of the day. The Vermont Street A. M. E. Church wiU organz a Literary Society nextTuesdir. All persons interested are invited to be present. Go to Fertie's 52 Indiana Avenue, for your drugs and medicines. Colonel W.W. Dudley, United aiaies . : home from Chicago yesterday, Bnl, returned home from f . mo MTs Qrant can not m nonuunmu, He says ur"; . WaahDurne will be dicta that Edmunds and wasnDurne w the ticket. . iw;0, Hon. Franklin Landers has esUblisned his headquarters iat rooms i4 and l24,Baea the Convention on the 9th inst House, and win oe ÜU"f, W. E. English, manager of the Opera Ell. has gone east t9 engage attractions for the coming season. Lawrence Barrett and Emma Abbott are already booked. The bid for music was awarded to a whife band by the U.B F for SV Henry Uart made a bid of $95. This üoes not look like patronizing home institutions. - A vounz lady aimed Athon came near losing heF life while boatriding on the

canal. In changing her position the boat was capsized and she ana her companion.

Albort Stohl. were thrown out.: wnen

taken from the water she was insensible, day,

was resusciiaiea wun consuieraDie

difficulty.

The Excelsior Dancing Club have ar- tion for County Clerk will beahotlyconranjred to have their annual fishing excur- I tested race. There are ten candidates in

on tue iota oi ine monin. iacn me

member has the friend. Wagons

privilege of inviting a will leave at 8 and 12

o clock. Last Wednesday afternoon, Captains Splann and McGregor arrested George

Williams, colored, working for a Mr. May on East street, as being a fugitive from jus tice, lie is wanted tor burglary, grand larceny and arson at Xenia, Ohio. John Coetello, of Waverly, Morgan County, Ind., was thrown from bis wagon, on South Meridian street, yesterday, and dislocated and fractured nls left arm at the elbow. The accident was the result of a collision. Wound dressed at the Surgical Institute . Last week it leaked out that some of the smaller coal-dealers were cutting prices, and, as a result, the leading dealers neld a meeting last Monday might and reduced prices on all descriptions of coal and coke in a ratio of about 50 cents a ton. Geo. Hazzard's nardon was taken to him at Michigan City by his sister, Mrs. Gear. Immediately upon release, however, he was arrested by a deputy sheriff on a state warrant. His sister gave bail in the sum of $2,500, and they left at once for Chi cago. Thomas Hampton, who was run over by the cars last Monday night, and had his crusnea leg ampuuueu at uie ourgicai mstitute by Dr. Peck, was taken home Wed nesday, to Stilesville, by his brother. The loss of his leg was the result of intoxication, he being on a spree at the time of the accident He will get well. Conklinc. Loean and Cameron are mak ing a bitter fight for Grant. The Plumed Knight, too has excellent support. But in the face of all this, Miller & Beers at Indiana Avenue continue to sell the very best quality of family groceries, fresh garden stuff, berries and everything necessary for the table, at the very lowest cash prices. The campaign was opened last Saturday at the Campaign Hall, on Maryland street, by two of the workmen, one colored and the other white, eneaeine in a fight. They quarrelled about Lee's surrender to Grant at Appomatox, and finally came to blows. After battering each other in the face for a while they were separated; shook hands, and resumed driving nails. Habeas corpus proceedings were yesterday filed by Thomas and Prudle Barbour for the possession of Elolse Barbour, an Infant six months old, the daughter of Belle Bavalle, an unmarried woman, by whom It was committed to their care. It la In possession now of George Stevenson, who lives with J.H. Steiner In Woodruff Place, who claims it on the ground that he is the father. Main tiffs allege he Is not the father, but is the husband of a woman In Kentucky. James Wilkerson, of Jennings County, is now serving out a term of one year iu the Southern Prison for conspiracy to violate the election law. A telegram from Jeffersonville savs it will require twentyseven years for him to board out his fine of $1,000 and costs, amounting in all to $9,000. This, is incorrect; his fine and costs amount to $3,000, and, under the Uniteu States BiaiUies. auer 8 days for non-payment of fine he make affidavit that he is r United States statute after serving thirty ry ami neta if a wpw,.. not worth the amount he shall he released. ... ... . . . , . . Union literary bociety naa a very interesting exercise Wednesday evening. The Riihiect of debate: Resolved, lhat books have done more good to man inan oram . ' .1 I tory was ably discupsed on both sides Messrs. Chas. the affirmative; and W. A. Sweeny and John Woods in the negative. The decision of the judges was in favor of the affirmative. Rev. Walker, of New Jersey, and Mr. W. Bingham, of the High School, cave verv interestine addresses to the ctj- m-"j tr r of ofScers resulted in the choice of Mr. C. Woods as vice president. Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours, day or night, at R. Fertig's Prescription Pharmacy, 52 Indiana Ave. Notice. The initiation of the Protem. Body of the Sisters of Bethlehem will take place on the evenines of the 8th, 10th and 11th of June antl 1)6 Bet nP at Glb80n'8 Lodge i . i-.a; n,i woahinnfnn "ll """ I sireew'. xy uruer. Notice. A lecture and a grand festival will be given at the colored church at Bridgeport, this, Saturday evening, for the benefit of the church. Wagons will leave Mr. Pinkston's store, 162 Indiana, Ave., at 6 o'clock, p.m. Fare for the round trip 25 cents. No charge at the door. Rev. B. Gardener, pastor. Personal. If you want a good solid, honest pair of boots or shoes, try 22 East Washington street. We have no fancy prices, but give value received ever time, and at the same time give a useful present as an advertisement with every pair of boots or shoes sold. C. W. Tutewilkr & Co., 22 East Washington street. Terrible Accident Yesterday morning John Beaty, jr., son of John Beatv. sr.. section hand in the emloY o the Pan Handle Railroad CompanVwas instantly killed at Irvingtqn, attemptinz to board a frei2ht train. ue missed his footing and fell between the carSf 8everal of which passed over his He was terribly mutilated, his intestifies being pcattered along the track for more man a nunureu ieet. Death's Doings. The Pale Reaper, ever busily engaged in hia mission of death, has again visited the pioneer circle of Indianapolis, and wafted across the dark river into the great Unknown, one of our oldest and most re8peected citizens. Mr. James Spencer was born in Winchester, Va., about the year 1810. He came to Indianapolis about the time the old State house was being built. He lived to see Indianapolis grow from a small village to the great city it now is. He has seen the small cabins, which constituted the greater part of the village, give place to magnificent business houses and palatial residences. During this time another structure was growing old. The vigor of youth was passine away. The ravages of old age were slowly but surely maaing inemseivea xeii. ftii thft mnrtl.l art av wav-made , " ,f f " r place for another edifice to grow up, ripen iQd pagfl ftwfty ,ike itfl predeces80r. jvir. Spencer was taken seriously ill several oniha and f or me time his life was d He, finally rallied, and it was thought lor a time tnat ne wouia recover; uai oeing a man ui uuuui v yvmo of age, the shock proved too great. A few days before his death unmistakable signs of speedy dissolution appeared. Last Monday morning, with the dawning of the day, he quietly passed away. Mr. Spencer, by industrious and frugal habits, accumulated considerable property, which he leaves to his family. The funeral took place last Tuesday at 10 a. m., from . the Vermont Street A. M.E. church, of which Mr. Spencer was an old and honored member.

Political Notes.

Watch the voters of th rieleo'fl.tinnft toand see whether they vote for a colorea man. From nrpsent indiMtlnna tho rmminaneia, ana every one ieeis connaeni oi success. The legislative ticket should be nominated first and the colored candidate first of all, lest at any time some Pharisee may say "there remaineth no place for the man and brother." That was a handsome thine the Police Board did in the appointment of Mr. John Low of the fourteenth ward to a position on the force. There is not a more whole souled, good hearted fellow in town than John Low. Some of our local statesmen will have an opportunity to-day to either make or break themselves, so far as politics is concerned, at least. A hint to the wise is sufficient, but every politician has not cut his his wisdom teeth. It has been suggested that the Convention pass a resolution to-day at the oiltset to the affect that a colored man shall be nominated. Not a bad idea in view of the fact that a few shy old sharks are to prevent the nomination of a colored man. If there is one thing above another that the colored voters desire now, it is to know that when they deposit their votes in the ballot box next fall, at least one of the names on the ticket shall be that of a col ore! man. If this desire is not gratified I by the convention to-day, a grievous mis- I take will have been made. Peter F. Bryce will bo placed in nomination in the Convention to-day, for State Kepre?entative. Mr. Uryce is not only a consistent Republican, but one of the under ground railroad stripe. He would make a k model legislator, and every colored delegate who enters the convention should cast a vote for him, and work for his nomination. The Police Board consisting of Messrs. Grubbs, Prior and Downey at their last meeting retained all the colored patrolmen except one, and appointed three new men. We are delighted to find at least one department of the city government that is willing to recognize the claims of the colored voters. These gentlemen will inaugurate a big "boom" for themselves if they continue in their line. For Senator we nominate the Hon. Enos B. Reed. He would make a faithful, honorable and useful legislator. He has had largo experience in the affairs of our A f 1 1 IT. 1- t... raruovernuicui. xie ku0b tew men do, the wants and interests of Indianapoha and Marion County, and no man will a n rrva ru inpnii wit n trrpiir zhx mihi i iiki. ity than will the Hon. Enos B. Reed. The fact that he does not seek the nomination should be a strong point in his favor. Mr. Reed has been tried and he has not been found seeking he is wanted. e-" : Negrophobia has struck the Board of Health. The removal of Health Officer, Dr. T. N. Watson and the appointment in his stead of a white man shows the contemptibly mean sort of stuff of which the majority of the Board is. Dr. Watson has made an excellent officer and there can be no doubt but that his removal was euected simply to make place i ior & imcnient nencnm&n. i no coioreu I . . , Z T "T - . man wno rases a step out oi nis way io "bust' this lioard when opportunity oners, will render a service to his race at the proper time. The name of Hon. J." M. Ridenour will I . ..... n . . i rje presented to me uonvenuou to-aay as a candidate for Senator. Mr. Ridenour's Republicanism is of the Stalwart old fashioned sort that is not afraid to give recognition to a man who wears a darker skin than himself. It would be the highest kind of wisdom for the Republicans of Marion County to place the Hon. J. M. Ridenour on the ticket. Thoroughly identified with the business interests of the city and county, popular with the names, honest, faithful and elLcient, his election would be a matter of almost absolute certainty. About People. R. B. Bagby is in Chicago attending the Convention. Mr. Will W. Bagby ia expected home from the West this evening. Mrs. Carrie Gilchrist is in the city visiting her sister Mrs. E. Black, of 410 Blake street. Bishop Turner and lady are the guests o Mr. and Mrs. Hinton this week. Thev leave for home next Monday, Mr. Robert McCary, our genial mail agent, spent the week in Chicago taking in the sights and scenes of the Convention. Rumor has it that Mr. Lloyd James, of Chillicothe O., will in a short time lead to the altar the North Tennessee street belle. Poor Johnnie! . I Mr. Samnel Tiivlor fills the vacancy at the No. 9 Reel House caused by the droppine of Graves. Sam is a good fellow and W . - will no doubt make a good fireman. " It is universally regretted that Dr. T. N. Watson was dropped from the sanitary police force. Dr. Watson made an excellent officer and was appreciated by the public generally. Dr. D. P. Seaton will preach at Vermont street A. M. E. Church next Sunday. As it has been quite awhile since he was here, there is no doubt that a large number will be out to hear him. The following named gentlemen went to Chicago last Tuesday night tobe present at the nomination of the next President of the United States: Messrs. Horace Heston, Edward Outland, Samuel Herron, John Jones, John Evans and Charles Langston. Tree For All, Sam R. says the Columbus girls called him Swc ii Sammy for short Murder! Ike B.'s head resembles the near side of a tin globe since he had his hair cut off. His curses were loud and deep when he found out he was not a policeman. Twas ever thus, etc. Mack, captain of the only league club in the city, has 27 members to pick from when he plays any club. Sheep will be astride of that demure and fat and canny animile that he loves so well, in the procession Monday night. Well, just to think, that the boys were standing on the outside Thursday night waiting for free doors. Boys, you must show more grit than that. Since the summer days have arrived, Dave C. has ordered a new pair of shoes, especially adapted to walking. Look out, girls, for plenty of calls, soon, from him. Professor. Wm. B., while cutting the pigeon-wing at the Columbia street hop, was unaware of the lynx eyes of F. F. A. that were on to him. Look out, Fess, next time. John L. wears a badge of mourning on his upper lip, the result of a close underStanding between him and a foul ball the other day. John, you had better put an iron face on. There is not a man at one of our leading hotels over twenty-four years of age. To

my knowing there are several who were too old to be in the Mexican war. Boys, yon must dye your gray hairn befpre

claiming to be so young Excursion to Chioago. The I. P. & C. Railroad will sell tickets to all who desire to attend theNatonal Greenback Convention, at Chicago, at $4 for the round trip. Tickets will be good going, on 11:25 a. m. train, and returning, on all regular trains until June 11, inclusive. Those desiring to attend the soldiers reunion at Milwaukee, June 9, will be furnished tickets from Chicago to Milwakee and return, at $2.55, making through rates from this city to Milwaukee and return $6.55. J) Sherman Club. The Sherman Club, of Cin cinnati, 350 strong, headed by Hon. L. Fleishman and G. W. Jones, passed through here last Tuesday noon, enroute for the Chicago Convention. Among the party were Jesse Collins, President of the Lincoln Club; Wm. Bell, formerly editor of the Declaration and Sam'l. Lewis, of the Custom House; also Mr. V. McCook, of South Carolina, a delegate Irora that State. The Club was tastefully dressed, with light hats. Currier's band rendered mupic as they left the some very sweet Depot. Our City Officials, Past and Present. Last Monday evening the Police Board, consisting of Aldermen Grubbs and Downie, and Councilman Prior, convened at Police Headquarters, organized, numbered and assigned the force for the ensuing year. The Board seems to have exercised good judgment in the selection of men. The force presents a fine appearance and will no doubt take good care of the city. Chief Williamson is an old policemen and a genial gentleman. While a patrolman he made a good record, was well liked by his brother officers, and is deserving of his promotion. Short addresses were delivered by the members of the Board and the Chief. The old members (colored) of the force srSSSlLiSä1 ,8Q.r .J 25: iCUipiC) luuiuiuu auu Wells have each been given a new man to "break in." Ternpie retains his old btat, with Ed. Harris, of the Twenty-first Ward, as a partner. Thornton has been moved to District No. 2, with Henry Holt, of the First Ward, as a partner. Wells retains his old run, with Ephraim Palmer for a partner. Hart is still on the day run in district No. 4. The new appointees are fine-looking men and if they are not spoiled n the "making" will make good oflicers; but as they , are under good training, we entertain no fears on that score. Wash Cheatham of the Fifth Ward, a veteran worker for the j b appointed turn-key at the j;ixt J'Street station House. John Elinor, Wells. former partner was dropped. Dr. I I N WftUnn n-imtarv nn opman. wfl - also left off. Smith, Howard, and Braxton remain in the Fire Department. Graves was dropped and Sam Taylor appointed in his place. Ministerial. BY ALFRED IIARRISOX. Rev. R. Titus preached to a large and attentive audience Sunday night. His text wa3, Luke the 14th chapter, and 17th vprflA. Thft element from whinh he nrearhed: "Come." The circumstances which ?i t i v-"v'v ,v.-.-. r .... . j B la.lw vehrn lady who had been sick, and who event ually died a short time after hisdeparture. She seemed to have been doubtful as to her future state. He said: 'Causes produce effects. My observations call out the theme of the present discourse. This I I" II 1 1 ll . command, ' uomer was expressed oy ine nobleman who had prepared a supper or feast for his friends. The nobleman represents Jesus Christ, The feast represents the gospel of Christ. The servants whom he sent represent the prophets. Who are invited to this gospel feast? The command was universal in the appli cation of its extent. It invites all to come. The young lady had received the invitation; but like those whom the nobleman invited to his supper, raised groundless excuses. The affairs of the world are the excuses which persons rear as barriers to prevent their coming to Christ. Who are invited ? The moralist is not excepted. There is no morality sufficient of itself to justify man in not coming to Christ. However, morality has been made an excuse by which men have excluded them?elve from the Kingdom of God." Here the speaker quoted where the nobleman's son came to Christ, asking by what means he might obtain eternal life, but beinz convinced that however his morals, greater sacrifices must be made in sacrifices must be made in the world and flesh before he could be perfect. The itrnorant are invited to come. There was a time when uod winked at ignorance, but now he c immands all men to repent. Man cannot be saved upon the basis of his ignorance as an excuse. He commands or invites the hard-hearted to come. Jesus says: 'Cotne unto me, Fe that are weary and are heavy laden, and will give you rest." Then this invitation includes the hard-hearted. The helpless he also calls. Man stands forth helpless before his God. He is subject to disappointments, ein, disease and death, lie comes forth in the morning of his youth, and flourishes as the flower; but to-morrow, he is cut down and passes away. Sin is the chief source of helplessness. The great calamities which nations and individuals have brought upon themselves . are but the results of sin. The serpents sent upon the children of Israel, in the wilderness, were but the punishing results of their sins. They were helpless as to their own deliverance. But faith, in beholding the brazen serpent, which Moses had erected, was necessary as an element of spiritual strength, without which they must die. But whether shall we come? Jesus is the object to which we are commanded to come. For he says, "Come unto me, all ye that are weary and heavy laden and I will give you rest. .-Nor is there any other name under Heaven, by which men can be saved. Then I appeal to the moralist, the helpless, the ignorant, the sinful, and all to come to Christ; he is the only true source of peace and happiness. Though men have contrived to erect certain temporary monuments of happiness and prosperity, and flourish they for a short time, but these shadows soon fled. The death of Christ procured freedom, peace, and happiness for all. How shall we come? We must come in faith and true earnestness. We must come believing that he is really the son of God. We must rest in him all hope, faith, trust and reliance. However, in coming to him there are obstacles to be met But these we must overcome. This coming must not be delayed, but we must come now. The command is in the present time. The primary object of the chuich is to save men who will accept the conditions of salvation. The object of the birth and death of Christ was to redeem the world of mankind. Here the speaker made some strong appeals to his congregation to fight and contend if they would triumph in the end. Order was excellent. NOTICE ia heMj giren that the subicribcn will, in accordance with Soetlon 3 of the License Law of 1875, make application to the Board of Commissioner! of Marion county, State ot Indiana, at their next reg alar session in Jane, 1880, for a license to sell intoxicating, vinom, malt and epirlloua liquore in lees quantities than a quart at a time, to be drank on the premises. The place where said liquors are to be sold is located at ho. 66 North Illinois Street, on lot No. 12, square 40, in the 12th Ward, in the city of Ind.i aaapolis, in Center Township, in Marion County. , , BEACH A BIBB.

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. COUNTY CLERK. JOHN R. CLINTON!! candidate for clerk of Marion County, subject to the republican nominating convention.

BEN. C. WKIUIIT la a candidate for the nomination for county clerk, subject to the decision of the republican county convention. W.ARJ1STKOXO will be a candidate, fj ior cierx oi Marion uounty, subject to the re publican nominating convention. AVI Ii E. STOUT is a candidate for clerk of Marion County, subject to the decision of the republican nominating convention. TOIIN CS. KLAKE will be a candidate fo J county clerk, subject to the decision of the repub lican nominating conventionHARRY A. DREW will be a candidate lor county clerk, subject to the decision of the republican nominating convention. TOIIN REYNOLDS will be a candidate for O county clerk, subject to the decision of the republican nominating convention. MOSES O. IncLAIN will be a candidate county clerk, subject to the decision of republican nominating convention. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. for the c ORNELTI S D. DBOWDER will be a candi date for prosecuting attorney of the Marion County criminal conrt, subject to the decision of the republican nominating conventon. WT. ItUOAVN will be a candidate for proaecut- . inp attorney of the Marion criminal circuit court, tion. subject to the republican uomiuating couvenI A W. HATCH will be a candidate for prosecutX . ing attorney oi tüe Marion criminal circuit conrt, subject to the republican nominating convention. It E 1 It ES EXT ATI V E. I) ET EU F. ItKYCE, is a candidate fur Repreuentative, subject to the deciHion of the Republican Nominating Convention, Saturday, June 5, 18M). HO! FOR A. DAY OF PLEASURE GiiniD union picnic I. D. & S. R. R. An opportunity to tInII one ol the contest places Iu Iiidtrniit at a ?ery small expense. I Of Indianapolis will give a GRAND UNION EXCURSION XTT3Sr3j 22 TO ROACHDALE, IND., 35 mien West ol the City for S3L.OO For the Round Trip. A Cordial Invitation is extendtbe public to participate In the day's pleasure. Ificnno, French, SPANISH, DOMESTIC. A CHAS. MAYER k CO. 29 West Washington St.

II

D LODGES

OF ODD

EH

m

LAHE

A BIT

YOU O-A-IST G-33T THE I3 LA C IF1 YOUR PET BIRDS TO BOY T0ÜB Second-Hand Furniture, " Stuffed and Mounted to Order at Stoves and Glassware The TAXIDERItlY nd eT'rytbiD8 to t"fonndIn AAr 4mxu. a Sceoml-llaiul Healing House, No. 60 North Illinois Street . J1 , J. A. PINKSTON'S, No. 162 Indiana Avenue. FiNErallLLiriERY ESTABLISHMENT riREID BALZ, The Best and Cheapest Tlace In this City to buy Dealer in all kinds of Mim;rri;r:T"' p &esh & sait meats, 52 North Illinois Street. " Norti West & ATe-Meat Mariet; sAVi Mvi www. 300 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. JNO. F. HOLLAHAN, Jf 'hf XTPTPj Wholesale and Retail Dealer la " ' ALL KINDS OF MERCHANT TAILOR CICAHS AND TOBACCO mm 37 WEST MARKET ST. 10O Indiana Avenue, 7m3 INDIANAPOLIS IND. MADE ANDTRIMMKD TO ORDER A SPECIALTY. : DO NOT CO WEST jyjr IT?!! ' Until you hare applied to CIIEL1IC1L Dlt IIOIIKS enilLrn Agent, rm tanvm T kohScT HIDIAHAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS 1 1 ClN?i DYD iN,D EPA,P 134 S. Illinois St, Indianapolis, No. 3 Martlntlalea Blooki Tuttit -ar a nnr to tit "or Time Tables and the yery lowest Frsight an J 111 1)1 AN AFOLIS, INS. and Passenger Bates.

WALL

LACE CURTAINS, SHADES.

THE CHEAPEST THEM

ALBIET

19 West Washington Street.

sixCHEAPEST CALL AND Coal Oil

SEE THEM BAKE and then BUY ONE and TRY IT. P. P. SMITH & CO'S., 35 IV or tli Illinois Street.

Cheap Bread. Cheaper than Flour. If von desire the best and cheapest bread, ask your grocer for CBRYCE' LARGE-SIZED FIVE ' CENT LOAVES. BRYCE'S "VIENNA BREAD" and BRYCE'S BOSTON BREAD are equally cheap. Bryce's Bread and Bryce's Butter Crackers are unexcelled as to quality.

, .L)y.,l-..i.--

PLACE TO BUY IS AT

BßTE'

HOUSE SHOE STORE

Where you can buy Ladies' Fine Kid Opera Slippers

for ,00

Men's Calf Alexis, Sewed, for - 2.00

Ladies' for

Fine Kid Button Shoes 1.75

Children's Button Shoes Tor In fact it is the

4

CHEAPEST PUCE HI THE CITY TO BUY YOUR, BOOTS SHOES No. 5 Bates House Block.

AHB BEST. SEE OUR NEW Stoves

J. P. & W. W. WEAVER, Undertakers and Furnishers! 33 Worth Illinois St., Y. M. C A. Building:. Our prices as low as any other establishment in the city. Branch Offlee cor Illinois and South Bts . here we hare a full line of hacks and livery. A com. pet en t attendant at both oftices day and night.

John D. Prinz Dealer in all kind, of GROCERIES A1TD COUNTRY PRODUCE. FINE WINES AND LIQUORS, AND CHOICE CIGARS. XTo. 19G Indiana Ave, INDIANAPOLIS. COBB & BRANHAM, Wholesale and Betail Dealers IN ALL KINDS OP GOAi AHD GOSSE, PLISV1VAL OF ICE, Sonfli-wcst Cor. Delaware auä Kartet Sb. Baldwin's Block. COAL YARDS, Ho. 140 South Alabama Street, aci 294 Christian Avenue. AND CHAS. CROSSEN. DEALER IN COAL, COKE AND WOODY 223 and 225 W. Vermont Street. Will have on hand, at all times, a full .appl f CoaV and Coke, at the lowest market prioes.