Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1886 — Page 4

V2S

laftMd^aoMiaczpeetodtoMjr imttmdofdnm, Ur tfc« rau giro la tiMMigla •ftkbMtiw. <*wry: OaghtUda aatiw to haws

“GOWN GOODS?” WMebcrer you like, "Dimi Goods" or “Gown Good*.” TWy are abo Jaly Goods. Wo art a little abead ia this, aoia aoot tldap. OPENED TO-DAY:

. Am ologaat lino FRENCH BA* TEENS, fresh styles. AH now: TUFTED GINGHAMS, FRENCH BATISTES. FRENCH SERGES, YACHTING FLANNELS • Fiirtbw ipti tl coition> and p&rticu- j Un oft application. VV

^$.^£5 eg?.

:xia.

1 1

JUL

SHIRT© Factory: 42 N. miaou St BOWEN & OVERSTREET. Flannel Coata and Shirts made to order. Fancy Flannel just received.

PAUL H. KRAUS8, Shirt Maker and Men’e Furnisher, M and 28 North Pennsylvania Street V. B.—Shirts made to order a specialty. ^ A

DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CHAINS, CHARMS, CLOCKS, BRONZES, OPERA-GLASSES, AND ALL KINDS OF JEWELRY.

Bipgfyam 9 U/alK, JEWELERS, 12 East Washington Street G-LOVEB HEAVY ENGLISH PURE SILK GLOVES AT —48 Cents— Secure these; they are worth 85 cents. TUCKER’S GLOVE STORE, 10 East WaahlBftou Street

WE HAVE REDUCED THE PRICES Ou all our fine PABASOLS, To clcee them out

4 Web Washington Street

mew

SUNDAY SCHOOL

MUSIC

B<k>KS.

GLAD REFRAIN. GATH^ED JEWELS. SPIRIT OF SONG.

JEWELS OF PRAISE. GREAT AWAKENING. EPWORTH HYMNAL

Send to us for specimen pages. YOHN BROTHERS.

BT. DENIS HOTEL AND TAYLOR’S RESTAURANT, Cor. Broadway and Eleventh Streets, NHJW YORK. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. Rooms 81 per day and upward. Indiana Headquartara. WILLIAM TAYLOR, Proprietor. Thk Niw> ia always on file In the reading

MONUMENTS.

A A. McKAINT 82 and 84 Mamachuaetta Are. Roateutn Senh for Designs. CJ0CMKTKKY VASES.

JUST RECEIVED, A new shipment ' ; WINDOW-SCREEN FRAMES. A .complete liae BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. WILLIS C. VAJEN, •4 Best Weshmgton Street mmmmmmmmmmmmBmmmrnmammmmmmmmmmmm BABGAIISrSI turn Lnxlnrtm avwnne - new home of 4 rooma aRalS*3a»ral«l,oei Hook rents at 810 per

mmmi ft «« i-sraiysj

oeadttfon. Rents tor

$1,060.

or a good lavcataunt, e«*

J»0. a. SJPAJNNT dE CO.. IX Bates Block.

I AND VOLTAIRE. Study; and Vottafce r J. Charioa Collina. Them ea to the Quarterly Ra " ‘ • unla dw eighthe of am to fimuehtend Votmtn. They

The Qraee oh arch Methodiata will go oa ■a •toaitooe to Bettway Park, July g. There were ftftoen reel estate conveyances died yesterday; eonrideratiou, $22,036. Receiver Wallace, of Fletcher t Sharpe, will pay a 10 per-eeut dividend July 6. The Ueitcd Order of Honor will join in a anion ptanie at NobUeviUe on Monday next. Ground has been broken for tboaow Methodist church ia Hall Place. It will be of brick, aad of substantial build. The Women's Aid society of the First English Lutheran church will hold a parlor eoneert at Mrs. Baugber’s, 392 North AUbataa street, to-morrow eveniag. Ail aeraous contributing provision* for the charity pieaic July 12 (Thursday), are requeued to send them to the English building en Wednesday between 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. Beqjamin Morgan, carpenter, whoee home is ia Chartcttemlle, fell Iron a building at Hall Place yeeterday afternoon and waa seriously injured. He has been sent home. ' There will be union revival service* at the United Preehyteriaa church this evening, ia which the congregations of the North Baptist, United Brethren; Central-avenue and Tabernacle wilf join. Rev. Wm. C. Day will deliver the sermon. Receiver Cleland of the Mayhew jewelry stem, has filed his final report, showing $11,002.66 received from sal* of atoek, with $8,644.59 disbursed to creditors, including money paid to cancel mortgage. There still remains $2,958.09 to be disbursed. Susan Kern, who lives near Greenlawn cemetery, and who had given the police “oceans” ot trouble, has been sent to the reformatory for two vears,and Hugh Griffin (colored), who cut Patrolman Brady, will go aorth for aa equal length ot time. At the meeting of the Athletic association last night the directors were ordered to close a three years' lease of the Seventh-street grounds, which will hereafter be known as the Indianapolis Athletic club park. Another meeting will be had Thursday evening for the payment of stock. Religious services for deaf mutes were held at Christ church last right, and were conducted by Bev. Thomas Gallaudet, of New York, and Rev. A W. Manu, of Cleveland, himaelf a deaf mute. Thev are on their way to San Francisco to attend the meetings of the national association of deaf mute teachers. Another meeting will be held this evening in Judge Walker’s room to hear the report of the speeial committee relative to the proposed exposition in November. The Times to-day makes a demand that the exposition be held, the same to begin not later than the 20th of September, continuing until October 20. “The Kankakee Traveler” is the name given to an attractive looking, sixteen-page paper, which is being published monthly by John H. Martin, district passenger agent of that popular line. It contains very much that is of interest to the traveling public, and the trnth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. The Colby Wringer company, of Boston, has filed an attachment against J. W. Porter, who was the general agent of the company at Cincinnati, and Mrs. U. W. and Caroline Porter, aa sureties, claiming $1,439.45 tor collections due on sales. The writ was served on James S. Hinton and Joseph H. Brown, with the expectation of discovering notes held by them for Porter, but none were discovered. Lodge OHirers Elected. Universal Council, No. 28, Order of Ctioaen Friends, has elected the following officers for the year ending December 31: Past C., Jennie Whitehead; C., C. B. Feiblemun; V. C., A. Kabo; secretary, H. 8. Beissenherz; treasurer, E. Deitx; prelate, E.Bchmidt; marshal, M. Mossing; warden, L. Segal; guard, P. Marer; sentry, H. Lautterstein; medical examiners, E. Schmidt and H. F. Barnes; trustees, Eugene Hoffman, A. Letkowitzjjnd H. Ringolsky. Schiller Lodge, United Order of Honor,

president, Otto Gollmisch; recording secretary, Julius Neumann; financial secretary, Casper Kleifken; treasurer, M. Gratxnowski; chaplain. Miss Emma Rosebrook; conductor, Luaian Mocsmer; inside guard, Louisa Gollmisch; outsids guard, F. Mickestreich; medical examiner, Dr. Charles P. Hell; trustees, Hsnry Henschen, H. Lanterstein and Charles P. Hell. 8b# Will See Her Child. There was the usual litigation yesterday afternoon, before Judge Howe, between Ora and Sydney W. Coan, divorced parlies, over the right ot the mother to see her child, and a demand by Mrs. Coan that the father be compelled to bring the little one to her house at such times as the court might direct, the latter having attempted a modification of the decree giving the mother any rights in the premises whatever. Considerable feeling was shown on both sides as the evidence was submitted to the court, and the judge directed that the little one should be intrusted to the mother every other Saturday morning to remain until the next day. The court also expressed sarprise on the want of thought or care on the part pf defendants for the rights and feelings of the mother in the

matter.

' The Aldermen in Besstou.

There was an unimportant meeting of the aldermanic board last evening, with a general concurrence in business which had previously passed the council, save that the matter of making a monthly appropriation to the Home for Friendless Women was referred to a committee. The city clerk wps given recognition on the city hall committee, being made a member thereof, and there was a concurrence in the ordinance for the improvement of John street, but not until after a lengthy discussion. The ordinance passed for the improvements of the sidewalks on Wright street, between Buchanan and Coburn, and also for the erection of lamp posts in various quarters throughout the eity. Alderman Laut made an attempt to repeal the eow ordinance, but was headed off by the announcement that such a move could only

origiMt* in the council.

tele of the Fletcher Homestead. Judge Taylor has approved the sale of the Albert Fletcher homestead to Louis Hollweg for $24,000, he to pay one-third cash and the remainder in one and two years. In the recent receiver’s sale, W. C. DePauw bid $18,000 tor the Ingram Fletcher house, which Mr. Cooper afterward raised to $24,000, and the court has taken the last-named offer under advisement. P. H. Fitzgerald’s bids for certain Woodlawn lota. $1,400 cash, was approved, aad the receiver has been directed to discharge all liens oa the above property axeept for1885 taxes.

Attempted Suicide.

“Cirty” Williams, a frequenter of the poliee station, and who has had more shadow than sunshine in her wretched lift, attempted suicide last night, while un der arrest, which earne near being successful. She swallow ed arsenic, belladonna and morphine, and while still vary sick, there is a good chance for teoavery, thanks to Dr. Hodges’s exer-

tion. Fur some time she has been living with a^solored man, named Coleman, 138 Went Ninth street, and has a child ten

months old.

A Doctor Enjoined. Dr. Wm. F. Collins, of Cumberland, three years ago, sold hie good-will to Dr. Nathan B. field, and agreed in writing not to resume the practice within ten miles of his former office in tea yean, after which he moved west. Recently he returned to Cumberland and reenmed practice, and lari evening Dr. Field procured a temporary restraining order against him, and the motion on a permanent injunction will ha heard on the 1st of July g Jadge Walker. *he Rolling Mill’s Condition. The Rolling mill company has a number «f hands at work repairing the railway track oa Tenneesee street, connecting the mill with the Union tracks, aad has, within a few days past, repaired the ftnees aad mad* watergates on the creek where it paseea through the greaads, and semes generally getting reedy for a renewal of work, after its loo* —So&hfi of 4Km old d&olowfis evee. sa v thet no time hea yet bJea &ud fin

the wenmnri— of work, though there is no doabsit will occur before ioag. The rid tree tail mill will roll no mere In* nils. It will be seed exclusively for her end red iron and merchant iron generally, and for the mnnnftetnre of butiding iron,benms, girders, columns, plates aad whatever is needed in that line of work. The big new mill will roll steel rails if it is ever pot in operation. PERSONAL. Captain W. G. Wasson has sold his home on Broadway to James O. Parker for $6,000. Rev. J. E. Gilbert has left for an extended western trip, which will probably extend to San Francisco. Mrs. and Mrs. C. W. Rename, of Chicago, and their bematiful little daughter are visiting their aister, Mrs. W. C. Morinrty, at 229 Eari New York street. W. H. Potter brought with him from SL Louis a magnificent gold-headed ebony cane, presented to him by the National Association of Photographers, over whose sessions he presided last week. A Song of Summer. A lady, with her little girl, went tripping through the streets; she stopped before a grocery store to buys bunch of beets. She found they only cost 2e—three bunches for a nickel, while onions, at le a bunch, were cheap enough to pickle. Suing beans, at 15 half a peck, are cheap enough for spring; but sweet corn (25e per doz.) is a more expensive thing. A peek of pees cost 30c, potatoes 25; on cabbage at 3c apiece the honest gardener thrives. “Cymiinga,” or •quash, whiebe’er you please, 3c apiece are quoted; by cucumbers, 4t 2 for 5, digestion is promoted. Tomatoes 15c a quart, but raddisbes are cheap; you’ll buy four bunches for a nick, not warranted to keep. But cauliflowers are very scarce, and 10 or 15c is as cheap as they can now be bought, which adds to the expense of keeping house in first-class style, especially because you need Ismb roast, at 15c, to obey {esthetic laws—in steaks the short out porter bouse at 18oa pound is for the rich, while poorer folks pay 121c lor round, or 15c a pound for loin or buy rib steak tor 10c. Spring chickens (dressed) cost 20c a pound; for bens, 15c. Pork chops are worth 10c a pound, but the pigs are rather lean; for boiling beef you pay 7c, the piece they call the “plate” and chuck rib roasts are 7@10c; a rump roast sells for 8c. Veal is more plenty now, though the best steaks still come high, at 18c a pound they make a pretty costly fry, but chops at 12c are just as good, and roast at 10 is low—though that is only for the breast— the loin costs more, you know. We find that quoted at 15c; bat the wisest thing to do is to buy a piece at 8e to 12c and cook it in a stew.* In fish we iiud a great supply. There are salmon, haddock, trout, 10c a pound; and goodJ>luck bass are very cheap, no doubt, at 15c. Fresh mackerel, too, and weak fish sell the same; but pompano, at 35c, is a richer kind of game, and 60c for just oue shad would make a poor man weep; and turn to snapper, whitefish, cod, or something else that’s cheap; these only cost a bit a pound. To cut a greater swell, buv halibut at 20c or Spanish mackerel. We find we almost had forgot, in laying in supplies, to purchase some material to make up into pies. The list comprises blackberries and huckleberries, too, the ruling price 12c a quart; of currants, still a few are ottered at about the same; apples without a speck are freely sold at 20 (0,30c a peck; cherries are scarce at 15c. Of raspberries, uo lack at 12o for the best of reds and 10c for the black. But the crowning joy of summer days is a watermelon round, which, at 50c for a single one, costs about 2c a pound. Mrs. Merritt’s Generous Gift. The Alpha Home association, an orgauizatiou of colored people for the purpose of providing a home for indigent and aged colored women, held a meeting at the Vermont-street church last night, and Mrs. George Merritt formally made to the association a donation of a house and lot, which she had purchased and prepared for the purposes for which the society was organized. The property is in Fletcher’s Oak Hill addition, and the house, which Mrs. Merritt had built, will accommodate seven or eight persons and is well arranged. The omy condition of the gilt is that it be used solely for the purposes intended. Mrs. Merritt presented the deed and keys of the house to the president, Mrs. Goff, and the latter end Elder D. P. Roberts mode appropriate reaponses. Tbe house will be dedicated with appropriate exercises on next Tuesday, July G, when Bishop Campbell, of Pennsylvania, is expected to make au address, and Mavor Deunv, Governor Gray and ex-Governor Porter will be invited to be in

attendance.

Graduation at St. John's. The graduating exercises of St. John’s academr took place last night, there being a large aftcndance and an attractive program, Bishop Cbatard made a brief address, and diplomas were presented to the following graduates: Lizzie Dugan, Minnie Stearns, Maggie Hayes and Bessie Winder, city; Carria Mentzer, Osceola, Mo.; Misses Laura and Clara Loftin, Maywood, and Miss Etta Foltz, Valley Mills. The following prizes were awarded: Besson iea gold medal for Christian doctrine, to Miss Addie O’Brien; O’Donaghue gold medal for excellence of behavior, Miss L. C. Howard; Cullen gold medal for mathematics, Miss Addie O’Brien; Providence silver medal for regular attendance and diligence, Miss Carrie Mentser.

The Museum.

The summer season at the museum ia quite successful, snd a fine specialty bill is presented this week. Among the actors who deserve mention are Richmond and Gienroy’ Frank and Clarm Maras, tbe Shepperd Sisters, John Prindle, the Derville family, and Carter, the juggler. Hucksters and Peddlers. To ths Editor of Tbe Indianapolis News: What is the effect, If any, of the late dty law relative to peddlers and hucksters in this case.’ I lire in the country. I buy up a load of country produce and drive to the dty once a week. Have I a right to sell my load out at wholesale to different retail grocerymen. or does the law confine me to bat one? or doe* it allow me that without license? ‘ Hucutek, [You can sell your load to one groceryman or more, and you don’t require a license to do it; and produce of your own raising you can peddle in the streets from your wagon without a license. The law is printed in full in the Sentinel of Thundaj, June 17. —Ed. News.]

Garnishment.

to the Editor ot Tbe Indianapolis News: Can one man garnishee another unmarried man’s wages? H. and 8. [One month's wages, so long as the man works for the person or corporation garnisheed, is exempt. So that he can stay there from month to month and secure the wages. If he should leave, aoy balance due could be garnisheed. This applies to all persons— married or single. See Revised Statute*, 959—Ed. News.]

Dr. Mary Walker.

To the Editor of The Indianapolis News: Why is Dr. Mary Walker permitted to wear male uttlro In public while other females found similarly attired ere arrested? Svbsckibcb.

Danville, Ind., June ‘.7.

[Don’t know. She has been arrested many times,we believe, and probably further interference is stayed on the general principle that the law U tired.—Ed. News.]

SUMMER EX CL Re JONS.

For excurion tickets fo> all points west and northwest, at the lowest za.es, 8*11 at Pennsylvania ticket office, corner Washington and Illinois streets, or ticket office Union depot. Mr. A. P. Garrison, seta agent for the Domestic sewing machine of this city, has just seut to Rev. A. A. Fulton, the Presbyterian missionary at Canton, China, so brutally outraged by tbe Chinese quite recently, one of their high running Domestic*. The machine will be on the water for about two months aud had to be securely peckfltt in an alr-Ught Mac box.* FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION RATES. The “Bee Line” (C. C, C. AI. and LA St. L. railways) will sell excursion tickets to all local prints on tbeir rood at one fare the round trip, good going July 2,4 and 5, and returning till July 6, Inclusive. Visit your Mends when the oppor-

tunity offer* at these low rates.

For further Information, call on or address W. J. Nichols, pessenger sgeth Na 1 Rates house.

Haro's Koumiss shipped to all

FOURTH OF JULY RATES ON THE MONOS, L..S. A. AC AU persons presenting foil fere single trip local tickets purchased and dated July 3, i end \ 1886, win be permitted to return en tbe mine without extra charge ou those dates, including July 6. This will not apply to tickets between Chicago and Indianapolis, Chictao end New Albany, or Chicago and Louisville. So tickets will be honored for return passage after Juyl 6. Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation has been Illustrated by an engraving 22x2S inches— setting out the foil text of the proclamation in the center with an elaborate design on the cornets and margin*, picturing forth tbe meaning of the work. Tbe engraving is designed for framing a household ornament and will make an artistic decoration for the drawing-room or parlor, at tbe same time that It will freshen to memory the crowning event of tbe ninteenth century. The engraving ia published In this city by E. C. Cook. A, M. Weed general manager and correspondent, Na 473 X. Illinois street It will be furnished the public through agents.

FEAXNAroRT, the photographer, has just returned from the photographers’ convention held at St. Louis and is now preparing to compete for the grand prise medal which is to be awarded for tbe best work at tbe next convention.

Bring your babies now and have them photographed, 16 and 18 East Washington street

EXCURSIONS TO KANSAS AND COLORADO OVER THE VANDA LI A LINK, From July 6 to 12, Inclusive. Excursion tickets will be sold to teachem and others from Indianapolis to Topeka, Kss., over tbe Vandaiia line, at one fare for the round trip. It will be to the advantage of persons intending to go west to call at the Vandaiia office before makiug any arrangements for tickets. Parlor cars will be attached to day trains, and new reclining chair can to night trains, which will run from Indianapolis to St. louts, and St. Louis to Kansas City without change. For particular ioformation call upon Mr. Geo. Kech, ticket agent Vandaiia line, corner Washington and Illinois streets, or ticket agent Vandaiia line, 134 South Illinois street, or Union depot. Lioutnino and mason fruit-jars, Jelly glasses. AU kinds ot china and glassware at Shrader’s China Store. FOURTlToF JULY EXCURSIONS. The I., B. A W. railway company will sell on July 3, 4 and 5, 1886, roundjlnp excursion tickets from all ticket stations to all stations at half fare. AH tickets will be good to return till July 6, inclusive. American Ball-Blue is a little charmer; it imparts the most delicate hue to washing, thereby winning golden opinions in every household. For monuments or all kinds of cemetery work, call on Whitehead & Wright, To East Market street.

“WM labor gain tbe day?” asked tbe agitator. “Labor doesn’t want tbe day,” retorted the workingman; “it only wants eight hours of it” In Chicago, just uow, labor doesn’t waait eight hours, but eight men- It waste there out, and, being switchmen, they are randy to switch them out. The result u what is called a strike. Notwithstanding the big strike in the linen collar factories, we are able to supply the demand. SAME OLD PRICES. Az soon aa we notice any difference in the supply we will give warning. It might be jnst as well, though, to furnish yourself now. Then you will be assured against having to pay a higher price in the lutnre or wear a handkerchief around your neck. THE WHEN P. S.—Did you get your Seersucker? —then you got your fan. How do you like them?

ODEL’S

Great $15 suit sale started in this week with a tremendous rash. People recognize the fact that we are giving $18, $30 and $22 suits for $15. $15 aad $16 nits for $12. $12 and $14 suits for $10. $10 suite for $7.50. ' • Prices Cut Down in AH DeptrtneBts 50 doeen white Silk Scarft, assorted pate terns, in Teck, English Plat and Four-in-Hand shapea, Scarft that look just like It ones, for only 25 cents. 100 dozen Sateen Scarft 10c, three for 25 eenta.

MODEL. Seersuckers, with fhns and chromoe thrown in, $1 to $5.

SPECIAL SALE

-FOR-

See our 88 fine dress-pants; reduced to 85. See outHfine dress-pants; reduced to 82.75. Du|4£| urftVale. No. 13W.W. gt. Famous Eagle.

SHIRT SALE. Unlaundered Shirts at

27c, worth 50c. 48c, worth 75c. 75c, worth $1.

Sale of

Haao’s Koann shipped to all parte of the worid to Jafia^Haag. 87 Xecth faaaqrlveaia

EMBROIDERIES From 3 cents up. Sale ot Ecru and Cream LACES.

H. P. WASSON &C0.

TOMORROW SHOES! SHOESI 100 pairs Ladies’ Cur. Kid Shoes at

$2; former price $3.

1 case Crinkled Seersuckers at 14c, 20 dozen Lace Mitt* at 20c.

ACTT 7VT \ MANUFACTUHBJHa M U JN O (J JN 'Copper Tubular, Angular Wfre Cable, Lightning Condnctor Company, \ 94 South Delaware Street. / ^ ^ . \ : / -A-zento wanted.

REBATE DAY! Begins to-day. Every customer gets a rebate on their

purchases!

dmson DRV GOODS stori Tie (Mest Offer of fc IhM States!

83 North Pennsylvania street. H. II. CONUIT. Mzr.

THE GREAT SUMMER LUXURY

We give you the lowest prices in the world, and on top of that give you rebates of from 5c to $1 on your purchases!

DinAirn it am, LOOKT LOOK! 1 1 (j i\ I (j H A \ ' Purchases of $ .75, rebate 5c | Purchases of $2.00, rebate 30o

Purchases of 1.00, rebate 10c j Purchases of $2.25, rebate 35c Purchases of 1.25, rebate 15c j Purchases of $2.50, rebate 40c Purchases of 1.50, rebate 20c , Purchases of $3.50, rebate 50c Purchases of 1.75, rebate 25c! Purchases of $4.00, rebate 65c

Purchases of $5.00, rebate of 75c.

Picnic Ham is made from choice ham cut from the bona Sugar-cured, spiced, smoked and cooked, ready for the table.

It is

Appetizing,De]icious and Economical For private families where fires are a nuisance, and for hotels, restaurants, picnics, tourists and the lunch basket it

is unsurpassed.

For sale by all grocers. Try it.

LOANS!

We have private and trust money to loan ou city property at lowest rate of interest and without delay. C. P. SAYLES, VO P7»st Market Street. A. ABROMET, GENERAL insurance agent, Rooms 3 and 4 Vinton Block, opposite the postoffice. Represents first-class lire insurance companies, and respectmlly solicits your patronage. S. L. WARNER, UNDERTAKER. 92 North IfonoU street. Telephone 233.

HOW’S THA.TP Now don’t listen to “croakers,” who will say we can charge more, elc. Remember, our shoes are all marked in ink—plain figures—and we can not alter them. The greatest bargains in the world are now within your grasp. Gr. L. W. ALACK,

CHICAGO

SHOE HOUSE, 24= *W est "W ashington Street. ■■ ' ■■ _ 'jSLJigJJLJ-E 1 —"'1 T-'J- L. Hi 1. JHWBBgagBBMMiftftMMP /WHEN YOU BUY DRUGS YOU WANT a CEfiTABTTY.X' PRANK H. CARTER, DRTJQO-IST, \ 300 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, & W. CORNER ST. CLAIR STREET. A

UEICTliniPfflf IMS. THE ESTEY ORGANS

1 li«I Nil 3111 CM «on IH MUDS

We are now receiving the new Teas at so low a price that we are enabled to make a reduction of 20 cents on the finest Gunpowder, Young Hyson, English Breakfast aud Oolong. All of the finest Teas will be hereafter 80 cents per pound—

former price 81. Remember,

Finest : : : : j 80 cents ' Second :::::: 60 cents Third ; : : : 40 cents

II. H. LEM

asuca* wxx uuva aaac awvx? i and yet need the Organ now. If vou can not call to ■ee'thix handsome new style, send'us’ your address and we will send you a circular containing foil description and cut of the Organ. Yon may send us the ten dollar payment and we will send yon tbe Organ. If the Organ is not found as represented, it can be returned at our expense, and the money will be refunded. Stool with each Oixan without extra charge. ________________________ D. II. BALDWIN & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Steiuway A Sons, Decker Bros., Haines Bros., Fischer and IX H. Baldwin A Co. Pianos, and Eatey and Shonlngor Organa Tuning and Repairit^f a specialty. Moving orders given prompt attention. Noa 96,97 and 99 N. Pennsylvania St, Indianapolis, Ind

G RATEFCL—COMFORTING.

EPPS’S COCOA.

_ BREAKFAST. V •‘By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws

which govern the operations of digestion aud nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast table* with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctor* bills. It is by the judicious use ot such articles of diet that a constitution may be

TUTEWILER1 onmrtaSP-

l 49*0pen day and night.

TELEBHONTK 4,11.

49-Open day and night.

H. W. TUTEWILEB, Manager

»»«•»» m vuuauiuttuu innv oe

gradually built up until stronv enough to resist •very tendency to disease. Hundred* of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack

wherever there is a weak point. many a fatal shaft by keepini fortified with pure blood and a pro] Irame.’’—••Civil Service Cazette.' 1

❖

tay escape elves well

<s\V

FRANK H. SMITH,

*a North Pennsylvania Street Finest line of Stationery in the cliy. Best appointed printing establishment All work at low rates and in fln&class style.

IT WILL ASTONISH YOU If you attend the GREAT SILK SALE This week at BROS^AK BROS. & CO. Don't fail to attend the great Wool and lisle Thread Grenadine, in all colors, at this week, at RROSNATV BROS. <te CO.’S, 37 and 89 South Illinois Street

TO SMOKERS: STEWART’S WEDGE! All Long Havana Filler, a Five Cent Cigar, On sale in this city by the following retail agents; Druggists-W. N. Short, 49 South lUinois street; C. H. Wood, 11 North Illinoiz street; R. Depew, cor. Illinois and North streets; J. T. Leachman, cor. East and South streets; J A. Haag, Denison House; A. Timberlslce. cor. College avenue and Seventh street; L. H. Mueller, cor. Washington and East streets; C. E. MiUer. 51 North Illinois street; Geo. F. Traub, oor. West and Washington streets; W. S. Brown; 90 Ft. Wayue avenue. Grocers—Krug & Meyer, cor. Seventh and Alabama streets; Ankenbrock Bros., cor. New York and Blake streets. DANIEL, STEWART, General Acent for Indiana*

KREGELO. I

Telephone 00-4.. )

FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 77 North Delaware Street.

Telephone 00-4,. J VRJERJ AMBUX-AKCR.

. -WOnly black and white Funeral Can in the dty.^ft

1~TTj^Oj ^Hous^andjotsonmonthly payments. Low interest. ^Uong 1 V7 iVI rjkV tor25permomh. l<> An inwd^foK 10 • Payments,

J have plans of many economically arranged houses which I

n building. Among these will be found

Among these will be found a six-room eot-

ue, two-story eight-room house, with Architect, 5 aud 6 Vinton Block.

TAPESTRY BRUSSELS SALE I This week we will offer 30 single-room patterns of the best quality of $1 Tapestry Brussels Carpets for 65o per yard. FRIDAY’S SALE: Six dozen sets Lace Bedspreads and Shams at one-half price. Set the $2 set, worth S4. w - h.JLoll.

SHOW ELEGANT PATTERNS IN C A. R P* E T S op'eveey description. THE NEW CARPET HOUSE, 5 EAST WASHKGM ST.

TIMING, JAPAMENG AID NICKEL PLATING AT LOWEST PRICES. ROYAL MjANUEACTURING GO., 8tr*«t-R«ar oft OwnA IZotol.

liltiig;

WEDDING STATIONERY AT LOW PRICES. INDIANA PAPER COMPANY, 21 East Maryland Street F O U RTH OF JXJ L, Y ! FIBEWORKS, BALLOONS, LANTERNS, EXHIBITION ASSORTMENTS FOR PRIVATE DISPLAY—FROM 9ft UP.

CHAJEILES MA.YER & 29 and 41 West Waahimrton Street