Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1887 — Page 4

THE HTDIAHAPOLIS HEWS, THTTBSDAT, JAHUAKY 18, 188T.

'THE BIGGEST CUT.

XMIm fMhwtUek te Om cImht; •Utfi* •id hmmmm UUd, mad m w mm batef bailt. Thi* u the chUlr . MMlbrt whieh Um report* of Um 1m Imthttaf. ANOTHER STILL BIGGER liitkagiMt po*» Mid. ther. wer* "lower Mm," m wo opook of * ettt "bigger tboa tbo biggest,” mad OBo ▼•ry Back to tbo point bow. It io tkat of oar aoxt FRIDAY’S SALE. It io Matty generol/yoa koow, in MMy aopartmenU, u osaol, bat wo Btoatioa in portiealor tkat feature «t It whiek pertain* to Uiderweur and Woolen Hosiery. Boro it is Mop and eboap: deep eat obeap oonMqoeneos. Tbs eonssauenoes are tbo pries. Bo with us M Friday if you would get tbo advantage of them. A few of our firstquality Seal Skin Cloak* left, which we will close out M Friday at marked coot.

L. S. AYRES & CO.

INURIHG t|7e gext tyresmogtys ^ me mill 8^11 out our sto^K atuery lou; prices.

Bip^am Q U/aIK, 12 Eaat Waahington Suraek

—at the— B. ^ O. 42 North IUIdoIs Street HOTICB-Wo oflbr to oar customer* *peci*l indhcemont* in cuuom made Shirt*, Underwear, Beckwear. etc., tor the neat thirty daya , Coma ovary body. BOWEN & OVERSTREET.

S L E Of the 8*6,000 Bankrupt Stock of Dry Good* *till operate with greet force at

E0 more piece* 54-lnch Cloth *t 45* 16 piece* 54-inch Cloth at 39c. «0 yiccee 45 inch 'moot, 32>4a BO ptocee Fancy Cloth at 6<v » piece* 86-inch cloth at t^o. 60 pair* of.sUgbily soiled BeenkeU tor almoft nothing. r 'isx Cloak* *t to, original friae. <20C.1I *nd iee us— It will pef you. BR0SNAN BROS. & 00., 87 and 89 fiouft Illinois Street. * —

shirts

pakty a^OVES AND NECKWEAR. Paul h. krauss, ettlRT MAKER, ag goi a* North Pennsylvania Street K i A

isos. • iser. TVM. H A3 RLE, 4 West Washington Street and Children’s Furnishing Goods Pine White Goods, Real and Imitation Laces, Xmbroideries, Dress Trimmings and Ribbons, Zephyr, Germantown and Saxony Wool, SIb* Knitting Yarns, Canvas, Embroidery Mate* *«i« nr.nt., Bindings, Buttons, Notions first class goods in all departments. isoa. 1SS7.

GLOVES Yon can always bay the best Gloves at regular glove stores, Try it. TUCKER’S GLOVE STORE, 10 East Washington Street,

TkBTKTir Only PURE TEAS and OOFFKKS DAiiX A The Best is the Cheapest ,

IliE GREAT U ‘P.

THE LARGEST IMPORTERS

too STORES nrVKU

or TE.A.S

UNITED STATED

aim COFFEES

Indianapolis Branches: 4 Bate* House

mra WORLD.

CO.

and 1M E. Washington street,

HANDSOME

PRfSEST. .lyu .VI, to our patron*.

ME. Met St.

REAL E8TATB and Rental Agents, MORTGAGE LOANS, PIKE INSURANCE

INDIANA TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO. S4 Eaet Market st, oflba undoubted protection tor veloeablae of every kind. Boxes tor not e* prions reaglas trom $5 to 8G6 per year.

1STEW BOOKS. Origta ofthe Ptoeet Bsseysea Rvelutioa. By E. D. Cope f* 00 A Study of Maaloa By Devtd A. Wells, Ototto Paper — « Reoollsctlons ef a PrivatoSoldier la Ue Amy eHhoNotomaa By Frank WUkeaen i to Among the Law Maker* By Bdmuad Alton. * to htoahSUon. o» aPanaB Prtost: Tboogam. By ^ voa aua bt THE BOWEN -MERRILL 00.

CITT NEWS.

Nine real eetete transfers were filed yesterday; conaMerattoe, Sto.671 Was. Selkiag has again become a city sa-loon-keeper, having bought out Ernst Rltz’s plibCC. In the damage suit brought by Abraham Jaeoke against James A. Cunningham, the jury returned 1600 for plaintiff. Mias Anna Singer, who was injured some weeks ago by a fall down the elevator-way at the hose) Bates, has sued Mr. Reibold, proprietor, tor IMto damage* The executive committee of the State Horse-breeders’ association were in session yesterday, trying to agree on matters deserving of legislative action. The State Democratic Editorial association will maetat the court-house to-morrow, at which time Editor Ray, of Hhelbyvill*. will deliver an addrsm on “How Best to Succeed In 1388.” The damage suit brought by Thomas M. Stewart against A. F. McCormick and the Dun agency, claiming damages for alleged libelous statements relative to bis financial condition, has been dismitsed at plaintiff's costs. The report of the chief of the agents’ division of the pension department to Commissioner Black shows that 3 i-i.SOi pensioners were on the roll October SI, sod that during the first ten days of December SOO.S37 of these were paid. Indianapolis appears second on the list of making the highest number of pensioners paid in that period, showing 9* per cent, of all on the rolls paid. MYRON REED’S LECTURE.

Old and the New—Tennyeon Loeksley Hell.

A house full of people heard Myron Reed at Plymouth church last night in his lecture entitled “The People.” lie prefaced the lecture by remarking that he bad named It before It was written and that “Loeksley Hall Sixty Years After,’’ or almost any other title would suit just as well. lu this be was right. It was one of Mr. Reed’s characteristic talk* in which a great many things were involved. That it was entertaining need hardly be said. The audience was all attention and the applause which punctuated every point, and they were numerous, attested its apprecia-

tion. “AS I been

Years Alter.’ I pi

latest, and, perhaps, his last,'seems to be the miserere of an old man. A while ago he was

11 sat down to write,” he said. “I had just reading Temiyhou’s ,‘Loeksley Hall Sixty i Alter.’ 1 prefer his old poem. This, his

os. He has lost his tine ear of forty yean ago lor the swinging step of the good times comi:

trying as swinging step of the good times coming, when the war trumpet sounds no longer. What is the matter with old Tennyson, any way? Are not the rents and royal lies coming in? He seems to have had a hard time in his life. He was born with a Urge silver spoon In his mouth. He was rocked in a rosewood crib. He has had plenty ot bread and meat and wine. His worst day has been a kinder day than the best day of Robert Burn* I do not know how many dollars a Hue Tennyson has received for his latest poem. If he received for writing it as much ss a man receives lor reading It he got enough. Tennyson U looking backward at the good old time*. When Loeksley Hall was fiourishing, men were hung tor snaring a. bit. Iftnree men met together to talk politics it was a felony. “W hen an old man dies at noon, saying it Is night the sun has not fallen from heaven; it is only that the old man’s eyes are dim. Contrast Gladstone with Tennyson; both are old, but one Is in the midst of his greatest and most hopeful tasks. He refreshes himself by cutting down a tree, and he is engaged cutting down a big tree which Will make a noise when It lalls. HU story incremes in interest ss you read on in the book, and the last chapter is the best. He is an old man with s new purpose in him, and when God puts a new purpose in an old man He will seep Dim alive until that purpose is fulfilled. Nothing new has gone perfectly out; nothing new has perfectly come in. Cleouatra’s needle and the sUtu* of Robert Burns are visible in the same new city. I read with delight that the stone of Egypt is flaking off—Uiat it can not stand the atmosphere of the new world. Nothing built by slaves and sold by thieves can long endure our climate. Robert Burns, In Central park, is not flaking off. lie has come to the new world to stxy.^ Cleopatra and her luggage belong to the The lecturer touched upon a score of things briefly and pointedly. A good forgetfulness be characterized as better than a perfect memory. A great lover of statistics was at the funeral of his wife. He held hu bulls-eye watch as if at a horse-race, and afterward announced to his friends that “it was Just 2:20 when we got her lu.” Speaking of Grady's new south, he said that there was ouly otic old fool that does not believe In it—Jeff Davis—and he has one foot in the grave and the other on a banana-peel. Mr. Reed will preach to his old congregation— the First Presbyterian—next Sunday morning, and at Plymouth church at night. AMUSEMENTS.

The Bills for To-Night—Coming Events of Importance.

John W. Ransone Is drawing large audiences at the Museum in bis pleasing play "Across the Atlantic." It will run all the week. To-night Eben Plympton will open at the Grand In “Jack, or Life In Bohemia,” which all the papers say is a very original comedy. Seats may now be had at the box office. Mr. LiUord Arthur is lu the city arranging tor the appearance of Miss Marie Prescott at English's, the first part of next week, in “Czeka,” “Pygmalion and Galatea" and ’ ingomar.” The managers ol the Stoddard lecture course of Boston have engaged Tomlinson hall lor Airil 4 to 11, inclusive, and announce that they will have delivered there a series of lectures, the be»t the city has ever had. ert at Pi

be held here next summer by the Ladies’ Matinee ~ usicale, assisted by Dr. Louis Maas, the celerated pianist from Boston, Mr. H. C. Levi and It. W. T. Barnes of this city, promises to be a great success. Tbe program includes piano solos

Dr. Maas, among which are Liszt's

performed by Dr. Maas, among which are Liszt's "Rhapsody, No. 15; Beethoven’s "Andante” in F, Schubert’s “Marche Militalre” and Gottschalk’s “Tremolo Elude.” Mrs. U. J. Hammond will take the solos in the two opening seml-cho-ruses.“The Lord Is My Shepherd" and “Charity,” the former the cumpodtion of Schubert and the latter ot Rossini. Mrs. Levering, Mr. Levi and Mr. Barnes will sing Nicolao's trio, “Tiprejo Padre,” and Mr. Levi Abt's “My Heart u Thy

Home."

Tbe appearance ot Dr. Maas in this city is an event of great Interest to mitsicians and loves of music. He is one ot the noted pianists of the world, having been professor of the Leipsig conservatory and conductor of the Philharmonic

society of Boston.

The Board After Financial Relief. There was a special meeting of the school commissioners last evening to discuss measures looking to the financial relief of the board, and the report of the committee as submitted at the last meeting was taken up and considered seriatim. The proposition asking legislative permission to increase the existing debt limit was generally discussed, and Mr. Freuzel opposed the suggestion that it be fixed at $300,000, as that amount would place a larger sum in the treasury than was actually needed, and might encourage injudicious expenditures. Commissioner Jameson was of similar view, and £he thought that 8150,000 would be all that was needed; eventualiv, however, the motiou by Commissioner Baker making it tJOO.OOU was accented. Relative to the committee’s suggestion for an increased school tax levy, in effect to Increase the school tax levy to 90 cents on each 8100, making 25 cent* for general purposes and 5 cents lor interest and sinking toad, Mr. Frunze 1 moved that the recommendation read; “To amend the Jaw so as to permit an extra levy of 5 cents per 8100, if necessary, for the next two years, for the building of additional

ue of necessary ground.” T led to considerable dtscussj

he unamended recommendatu n of the committee was finally adopted by a vote of5 to 4. The third recommendation of tbe committee was amended so as to compel the county treasurer to make monthlv settlement with tbe school board, and the president ot the board was Instructed to appoint a committee of five to meet with the representatives from this county and (must them in the work of securing the legislation as outlined above. Prior to the adjournment of the board tbe library committee presented a communication, suggesting a change of the law so ss to place the library upon its own resources, and to in-

ertase the library tax levy. Answers to Questions.

Q,—How many square miles are there in Canada? D British Columbit is Canada, of course it is to be counted. A.—Since 1867 the whole of British North America bos been united as the “Dominion of Canada.” It hat about 8.500,000 square mile#—equal to the whole area of Europe. Q.—Was there an extra session of th* legislature two rear* ago, or how many days did they

ait? A.—Yea; 100 days altogether.

Q.—What is tbe amount of peddlers’ license In Indianapolis? A —On foot, $12 * year, or 86 for six months. Wagon, 830 a year, or 820 lor six

months.

Q.—<l) How many representatives has Indiana In congress? (2) Who are they? (8) Who are the United States senators? A.—(1) 13. (2} We have answered this so often that we are tired. (3)

Uarr.son and Voorbees.

Q.—What year was the cold New Year’s day? Cincinnati Enquirer gives U as first day of Janu-

ary. 1888. A.—1864.

Q.-ai I* there a paper in Ixmlslana published la the French language* (2) If so, what is the title of it? (8) What Is the price of it? A.—<11 Yea (2) L’AbeWe, New Orleans. (S) Write and

•sit it.

Q.—Can a man many when be is eighteen? How old must a girl be? A.—A man can many

case of

__ _ _ president?

(2) What would be'the real value—in fact and

law-of ade know ledeed A.—<D Taai

w—of a deed (real estate) not recorded, yet acknowledged as in force by all parties concerned?

■of th* cabinet In

tin order from

tbe secretary of state on. (2) No value after ninety days, AX tbe end of that time another deed for tbe same property, if recorded, will convey tbe title, and the holder of tbe first deed has no remedy on leas be can make U by suit out of the matter of the deed. A friend writes that th* "big wind” In Ireland, was on January 12,1839. Q,—The people elected the vice president who M president ot the senate too; but when ho dies, tbo senate eleeuiu president, but be has not tbo right to be vice president of the republic. A — Right. Coder the new law the members of th* cabinet succeed, in order. Q.—-A takes out hi* watch; B, sitting behind blm, looks over his sbonlder and sees tbe time. A says twenty minutes past seven; B :h, and bets blm. A shows minutes past seven. Is twenty and odd minutes besides. Who wins? A.—B wins, “Odd minutes" claim is simpiy sharp practice. SUPREME COURT.

says not by your watch, and tx bis watch and It is thirty-five i A claims he wins because it

Abstracts of Opinions Rendered Wednesday, January IX, 1687.

W1LIA—CONSTRUCTION OF.

12,682. Eva R. Silvers et aL vs. Martha E Canary. Sullivan C. C. Reversed. Elliott, C. J. Where a pleading purports to be a reply to an entire answer it must be good as to the entire answer or it will be bad on demurrer. A will provided: “After my decease and all my just debts paid, to my dearly beloved wife, during her natural life, I will and bequeath our homestead, with all of our farm land,containing about twentynine acres more or less, also 81,000 of my personal of whatever she may choose to select

property of whatever she may choose to sele< during her natural life, if any of my pei tonal or real estate, say lot 44, New Let anon, not set apart heretofore, will be sold by my executors or administrators, as I heretofore direct. Also in same manner what may not be consumed of personal and real estate at my wile’s decease.” Under this provision tbe widow bad authority to convey the farm to the real estate devised to her in the first item of tbe will. The appropriation of property In the subsequent clauses of the will were all limited to property not otherwise appropriated. (82 Ind. 240). A devisee of land invested with tbe power ot disposition may convey the land without re-

ferring to tbe will.

RAILROADS—XIT.USO STOCK.

12.448. C„ 1., St. L. A C. Co. vs. George W. Parker. Boone C.C. Affirmed. Zollars, J. Action for damages for the killing ot a hone by the railroad company's locomotive. It was shown by the evidence In behalf of appellee that at the point where the horse went on the track and was killed the road was not securely fenced. The burden was then on the company to show, in order to escape liability, that at that point it was not bound to maintain fences. (101 Ind., 697.) Such an action may be brought before any justice in tbe county where tbe animal is killed.

(103 Ind.. 80.)

DITCH ASSSSSJfF.XT3 — COMPLAINT TO RECOVER

MUST SHOW NOTICE.

12,745. James Kennedy vs. the state. Morgan

C. C. Reversed. Howk, J.

Tbe notice called for in tbe statutes relative to the tiling of apelltionfor establishment ot a ditch Is jurisdictional, and m a suit to collect an assessment It must be shown in the complaint in some manner, either by positive averment or by exhibits properly constituting a part thereof, that some notice of the kind was in fact given. This is true notwithstanding the presumptions that are ordinarily indulged in favor of the jurisdiction of our circuit courts as courts general juris-

diction. (106 Ind., 228.)

GAJtBUNO—FREQUENTING A GAMING HOUSE—

WHAT CONSTITUTES.

12,991. Edward O. Green vs. state. Jay C. C.

Reversed. Niblack, J.

A person can not be convicted of frequenting a gaming home under section 2,085 Revised Statutes, where the ev.dence shows that he only one time visited tbe room and engaged lu the game on which money was wagered. To make out a case of frequenting of a gaming house a misdemeanor, it must be something ukiu to orluihe nature ot a habit When a person engages lu a game for a wager, whether in a gambling house or elsewhere, he commits a criminal ofieuse, but the offense U uot that of frequenting a gambling house. A person may be guilty of frequenting a gambling house lor the purpose of gamiug with-

out actually engaging m any gome.

MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL—ASSIGNMENT OF ERROR. 12,SSL Grant A. Lafollette vs. John Higgins.

Boone C- C. Affirmed. Mitchell. J.

An application for a new trial must be by mo tiou oo written causes filed at the time of making the motion, and if the record fails to disclose a motiou op assignment of error that the court erred in overru ing a motion lor a new trial presents no question. So also will no question be presented by other assignments of error which were proper subjects for a motiou for a new trial.

(73 Ind., 485.)

RAILROAD*—PERSONAL INJURIESL 12,064. Indianapolis, Peru A Chicago Railroad Co. vs. Joseph D. 1'ltzer. Howard C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. Elliott. C, J. A rehearing and modification of tbe opinion In three particulars is sougt”. (1). The ruling of the court ou the question asked of the juror. (2). The boy in this case was of sufficient age and experience to be held responsible for the acts committed by him, If he himself were plaintiff; and as the father is plaintiii he Is not In as favorable as the boy would have been. (S) There was no

the

s a trespasser on the track, there was no unperformed du'y on the part ot the tployes in charge of tbe freight train which caused the injury. As to the first question, the record

le second question to the conductor's negligence the decision rested on the entire complaint and not on a part of it. If the employes of a railroad company see a child of seven years on the track tor enough ahead to easily stop the train, but Instead of

lars, or a helpless man is seen on the track,

than where one who has reached discretion and appears to be in posses

faculties is seen under like circumstances (27 Ind.

ession

Woodworth Revival. To the Editor of The Indianapolis News; On Monday night about 500 people were in attendance At one time twenty-seven were at the altar. The reporter that informed The News that only fiftv people were present must have been lu a trance or cataleptic state of mind, as the papers put it. On Tuesday night about 1,400 persons were present. Last night, notwithstanding the fee at the door, fully 1,300 people were present. Some received the anointing of the holy spirit; some were converted, and others were healed of bodily infirmities. Notably among these whs au old man whose vision was restored. There Is not the least abatement ot Interest in the meetings. To-night there will be no fee at the door. On next Sunday morning services will be held in the city hail. A. P. Stout, Secretary Committee on Arrangements. No nausea, no reaction, no depressing effects from Red Star Cough Cure. GEO. J. HAMMEL,' 110 AND 112 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. 10 cents for one gallon best headlight. 6 cenu lor one quart cranberries. Insure your property in the leading companies of the country—A. Abromet, agent, 3 and 4 Vinton block—and be happy. If inconvenient to call, send postal Prompt attention guaranteed. See the low prices on dinner and chamber sets at Schrader’s china store.

Big bargains in ladles’ and genu' gold watches at MarcyV, "The” Jeweler. Two hundred heating stoves must be sold, regardless of cost, as we want to make room for the finest lot of ranges ever seen in this city. We will offer our line of heaters, including the famous Art Garland, at prices that will surprise the public. Feeney A Farrell, (Successors to J. A. Lyons) 88 West Washington street. Go to A. Booth A Son’s, 40 North Illinois street, for oysters, fish and game. Ail groceries handle them. They are the best Food for everybody at Van Pelt’s. Spectacles, gold, silver ana steel eye-glasses and opera-glasses, cheap, at Marcy’i. Plain and fancy to* cream ana cottage oaeese R. W. Furnas. 64 Massachusetts avauue. Coughs.—Brown’s Bronchial Troches are us* with advantage to alleviate coughs, sore throa and bronchial affections. Sold only In boxes.; Hood’s Sarsaparilla is peculiar to Itself. Very seldom that you get a chance to buy goods st such a great sacrifice ss la offered In th* genuine closing-out sal* of Joe. E. Hats, 87 & Wastost The great sal* watches, aismonds. silverware and Jewelry *t Maecy’s, "The” Jeweler. The cheapest place In the city tor kitchen and dining-room furniture is at Selden’s, 77 E. Wash, ing ton at. Goods on payments st cash pries*. Save th* pieces! “10c Royal" mends ’em all. Bargains In sliver tee sets—quadruple plate, beet made—at Marct'«, "The” Jeweler. Go to A. Booth A Sou's, 40 North HllnoU street* for oysters, fish and game. Ail groceries handle them. They are the best. Those wishing to take advantage of the genuine selling-out sale of boou and shoes, should do so at once, as the goods are going fast. Jot. R. Hays, 87 E. Wash, st For fine watch repairing, go tee Marcy, “The” Jeweler. Beet place in the city. Who, of our readers, can doubt that efficacy of a family remedy, the main elements of which are frankly disclosed to tbe people? Such a remedy la Dr. Ransom’s Hlva Syrup for coughs, croup, OEXUitta selling-out sal* of boots and ehoae. Jo*. K, HATa.67R.Wtoh. to

-THX

CO-OPERATIYE

DRY GOODS STOCK

FORCED SALE

H. P. WASSON &C0.

SOMETHING NEW. The wise Bum said “there is nothing new under the son.” Let os see: Prices are toiling. It Is the time of year tor them to fall Nothing new in that? May be you think reputable dealers will next be firing goods away. Don’t you go cold while you wait! Take a good chance whoa it oSton. W# will not be undersold, but we are aot going to give our good* away. What do you think of extra heavy mixed Shirts and Drawers for 26 cents? You don’t often iee the like of that. But there is something else about them goods— don’t “give U away”—they are made by carpenters! Now isn’t that something new? W* tell you this for fear you might think that they are “tailor-made.'’ Tneaa carpenurmade goods are Queen Ann* style. Yon Just ought to see the gable end of these Shiite and Drawers! Mott pictureaque thing imaginable! We are the only house handling carpentermode underwear. We have some other lines made by shoemakers, and some stuck together by bill-posters. We carry these goods in order to have something like th* “tailormade'' goods of other dealers, who have to pay the factory the same price wholesale that our factory retail* to you. Come in and w* will tell yon mote about this.

■Pfr

NOW IS YOUR CHANCE!

We are taking stock, and have eat prices without regard to value. Such a demand for the fine Overcoats sold during the season it $15, $16 and $18, and this week.offered at t The public knows when we advertise special bargains we never deceive them, and we say theee Overcoats at $12 beat any value at the price that was ever offered in thii state.

THE WHEN

To be promptly supplied with COAL OR COKE PLACE YOUR ORDERS WITH A.B.MEYER&CO THE COAL DEALERS. Principal Office: 11 N. Pennsylvania St.

NOW IS THE TIME.

Call at 69 West Maryland street and get a free test of MENTHOLIZED YAP0R It never fails to cure Catarrh, Headache, Sore Throat, Asthma, Hay Fever and all diseases of the Mucous Membrane of the head and throat. Call on your druggist for MENTHOLIZED VAPOR

OUR STOCK OF CHAMBER SETS Is Immense, # —AND— PRICES ARE LOW.

I. N. HEIMS, 44 And 46 JL WAftfcJngton St, Inffray^pon^

5a o k!

IT XT ]VE A. S

THE LEA.HING CIGLA.R. CENTS STIA

GRATEFUL^COMFORTING.

EPPS’S COCOA.

breakfast.

“By a thorough knowledj which govern the opei

tritlon, and by a caref _ _ „ properties of well selected'Cocos, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicatelyflavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the Judicious use of

*i, A3 VJ UUC JUUIU

such articles of diet that a constltutii

•uilt enci

re floating around us ready to attack here U a weak point. We may escape

many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a prooerly-nourished

frame.”—“Civil Service Gazette.”'

gradually

every tendency

maladies are floating around us ready wherever there is a weak point. We mi

BAKER’S bxxakfast COCOA Delicious, Nourishing, Absolutely Pure, Costing less than one cent a cup.

BOYS’ CLASSICAL SCHOOL Eleventh year. Prepares for Harvard. Yale, sad all other Colleges and Scientific School* Send for catalogue. Special Instructors In Gymnastics. Vole* Culture and Drawing. Primary department. Carnal attention to individual pupils. T. L. SEW ALL. Indianapolis. Separate school for girls

AND LACE CURTAINS At reduced prices. See our big bargains in PORTIERES before you buy.

W. H. ROLL.

80. 32 and 84 South lUinoia sc.

OVER BOO OF THE CELEBRATED HAZELTOiN PIANOS Have been purchased and are now in use by as many musio loving families in this city, LOW PRICES. EASY TERMS.

PEARSON’S MUSIC HOUSE, 19 North Pennsylvania Street Toning and repairing.

FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

reward cards, reward cards.

REWARD CARDS. REWARD CARDS.

At YOUN BROTHERS', Mioaptlis

J. K. & H. K. ENGLISH. PAINTING AND RE-GLAZINGk MB North Delaware Street

AMBULANCE CALL, 64L E’ROMFT A.]srr> RELIABLE. FLANNER & HOMMOWN, KXJ-J'KKA.L DIRECTORS, 72 North Illinois Street.

BA.RG-A.I2ST S In Household Furnishing Goode, Bed-room Seta, Chamber Sets, Parlor Seta, Easy Chairs, Hanging Lamps, etc., etc. Offer at low-price* and easy terms.

WM. KOTTEMAN

n East Washington Street,

PRINTING! Fine Stationery and Wedding Goods. CORRECT STYLES

FRANK H. SMITH, PRINTER AND STATIONER. SI North Pennsylvania 8treat

MUSICAL MERCHAJNDIS-E. Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Accordions, Auto-Harps, French Harp*. Extras for above. The best Strings in the market st CHAJRLES MA.YEP & CO/S, 29 «md 81 West Washington Stesst

MODEL adjust compare our fine custom-made clothing with those bragging, wholssale-factory-price (usually 60 per omt, higher than ours), oobbleismade, hand-me-down clothieri’ wares.

KREGELO. | T«I»phon« 694. I

FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 77 North Delaware Street E'K.-KHI .A.MSUL-A.iN’OSl.

|"}EW LETTING at Secp ondPresbyterianChurch " Monday, 7:30 p. m., to be followed by a social. All invited.

PIANOS AND ORGANS On Low Monthly Payments, Cheaper ThanAnvPlace in the City^ PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR RENT Cheaper Than Any Float *» <A* Otiy.

D. H. BALDWIN & OO, Whole**!* and retail dealers in Decker Brothers, Haines Brothers, Fischer and D. H. Baldwin A Co. Planoe, and KSTEY, 6HONINGR8 and HAMILTON Organs. Tuning and repairing a specialty. Ordats tor moving given prompt attention. 95,97 and 99 N. Penn. St, Indianapolis*

MONTHLY EA.YME3STTS. I have a 6-room house and lot in western part of city, one square from street oaiA which 1 can sell on monthly payments—8400 cash. Cash valu* of property, 82,000. LOTUS H. G-IBSON, Architect, 6 and • Vinton Block.

WALL PAPER # THE NEW WALL PAPER HOUSE OF EASTMAN, SCHLEICHER & LEE

TUTEWILEHl CNffiMPI SWOpanday and night. TKI.rHONHl -AIL J v.. H. W. TUTIWILW, Manager

W. H. DOAISTS *M*»^p*a —yam JL« gifcSfch m I i» GASOLINE THE BEST FOR STOVES

JACKSON COAL W. G. WASSON, 24 S. Pennsylvania St. (Ingalls’s block.) Telephone Nos.: 989, 1025. I-

o^’ v-V,

SLEIGH BELLS A fine aarortment just received. KEYLESS SKATES, AU sizes; price,8L Find what you want at

■VERYTHIKQ FOE HOUfiKKUFlMQ A> born; & co.’Sl PAYMENTS OR CAJlM.

C O ^ L ^ N I) COKE BUY trxsi BEST. CEO. E. BR^lNHA-M 8sDs all the best grades st popular prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. “The Coal Office," N.E. oor.Market and Peno-Sta. (old Journal bl’d’g.)

REAL ESTATE. We have soma desirable business residence and vacant property that must be sold. Money to loan at 6 par cant, on food county property. Budneea, office and dwelling propaety tor rent. C. F. SAYRES, VS Seat Market Street.

„ who waa by moat of th* Oat4 fttoMWIn hundreds a*

s-or salk

ALEX METZGER.Jf Two-story brick oo Virginia av*., slats not, * ’"Nw ■ton* foundation; a treat bargain, at. . .H— Two story frame on Madison ate., sear MoParty; a firshclaa# investment, at toM Several booses oo South Mtoworiat.; *ach_ LOto House and lot op Christian sve., first-class in every respect; good fUraaoa and oallar undsr whole houas, Prlca %M9

RUPTURE SANITARIUM. admit that It wlU ear* all mild cress and i th* wont cases of Direct and without scarcely say pain. Fur _ waatfressJaAto^reare A WM

v ii.V i : lr- ~