Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1892 — Page 5
‘ ^ -- isar
»n4 Tlwt :
... fiKgji
Tiolin u>(D«l
wood? “God
(Tour), quartet, uitimut DoiuiDo” A. JU
at St AnasuroTiile, Suodaf, l CUrft DaVeray war# laout, next Tueadaf parformaoca at PI/r tba aaipicaa ot Mr. moeie waa rendered 8onat the Tiiaitr M. £. ebnreb, aoapolia, by tba choir. Miae in •olo«. haa had ebara# of the Cbriatian church dorof the pact two tee great satiffactien. Miller, who baa been tintHa durinf tba paat winter, ta4ay, and will take bar the aboir of St PauPe
by tba boy aboir. tk Ye the Dead Claire, will alao be obarcb quartet will m for the Eaeter:
(P. A. Sehneeker!, Adagio from aarentb
Miae
noted a —‘Venite
a), quartet:
the Gate* of tbo
'tea leentee.
At tba moraine eereieo at Plymouth ehureh Fatter anthem*, “Angela Boll tba Boek Away," by J. R. Thomas, and "See Now the Altar Garlanded With Flowers/' by Faore, will be •ung by the quartet Sererai Eaeter carol* will be tang br tba ebildren emitted by Plymouth or* enestra. In the erenisg the following Easter song (errice will be rendered, the regular quartet being emitted by Miae Margaret Lockwood, Yiolinist, and Mr. Georgo JL Kmenoa. piaaiet; organ solo, “Catilnaa” in A (Griaon), Mr. Peal Babr; “Christ, tba Lord, is Rittn" (Dudloy Bock), quartet; •opraoo eolo, “Tba Beenrrection” (Sballty), Mr*. Matzke; riol in obligato, Mias Margaret Lockwood; piano, George A. Emereon; "Jjead Kindlr Ught” (Dndlay Buck), PIrmonth quartet; eiolin aolo, Largo (Handel), Mim Margaret Lockwood; bary-
io rarioua forms of tba Eaeter colors, yellow and white. Fuzzy little chickens of
delicate buff tinte, juet out of tbeir abelle,
teem to look with wonder in their black, bead-like ayes an tba world thee bare been brought into attach an aarlr eeason. Eggs
and Latter greeting* and mottoes
India ink design* at abound, aad Latter
speak tbeir words of hope 'and cheer, ar-
with bar musical tl
Wirt daughter of Capt. and t, of thi* city, it programing
i bar moaieal studies, and bar friendt predict that, at tba rate tba it advancing, in a few years sba mar become one of the Pest concert pfaao-playert of the land. Mr. John Towers, of the School of Music, has accepted the invitation of the program eoemittee of tba New .York State Music Teachers' Association, and will delhrtr to address on “Tba Use and Abuse of Singing” nt tba annual con ran tion at Syracuse
in Jane.
Mr. Augustus A, Aylward prtsidsd at the n of the English Lutheran church last lay, and his services war* appreciated, iustrameit has two rows of keys and fail compass of pedals, and tba tone, as brongbtont by Mr. Aylward, was rtry much Mme, Hopak irk, wbo appeared at the Sehool af Musie on Wednesday srening, plays with much power and sxpreasioo, and in tba pianissimo passages, especially, her touch iscxouislte. She received a hearty encore for bar own composition, the "Serenade,” and ber rendition of “Erl King,” by Sehubert’Liszt, called forth much applause. At tbc last ueetiug of tbs Junior Malipea Musicals piano solo* ware rendered by
Mrs. Tburtle, Miss Maud
tone solo, ward Nell;
(Williams). Fiymouth
Hosanna” (Granicr). Mr. Ed‘Tbs Savior Hath Risen”
Walla, Miss Lida Carnahan and Miaa Janet me; MIm Maud and Imo Walls played a recitation was given bv Miss I Harvey, Mim Steele read a paper on rdu;” Mra. Carter gave a banjo aolo, and Miss Lida Carnahan a vocal sola. Tba rehearsals for the May Music Fes-
Ired voices, been so evenly balanced, v Barus is untiring in bis efforts to a the chorus of this year reach a high •lata of perfection. Much time and attention Is being devoted to Gounod’a "Redemption,” which will be the most import-
ant wirfci (* *
The
works of
on
■ ....—util quartet; "Angela, Roil the Rock Away” (Holden), quartet; organ, "Rnseiaa March” l(Clarx), Mr. Paul
Bata.
The following programs will be given at tbc First Baptist church. Professor Schliewen’s string quartet will assist at both services; Morning service—Anthem, "Christ, the Lord, Is Risen To-Day” (Sehneeker), Mr*. Dauforth Brown, Mr. Cbaa. D. Elert and choir; solo, quartet and chorus, "Consider and Hear Me” (Pdoeger), Him Emma Parr, quartet and choir; anthem, “Now Is Christ Risen” (Nicbol), Miss Kate Rcsener and choir; ofl'ertory, "Easter Morn” (Neidlingeri, Mrs. Danforth Brown. Evening — Anthem, "Christ. Our Passover” (Rev. E. V. ‘Hall), Mrs. Brown and choir; duet, "Great Lod, Behold Before Thee Kneeling''(St. Clair), Mrs. Danforth Brown and Mr. Cbas. D. Elert; solo, "Jesus of Nazareth” (Gounod). Mies Kate Resener; solo, "Triumphant Live” ( Donahue), Mr. Cbas. D. Elert; anthem, “As It Began to Daws” (Vincent), Mrs. Brown aod choir; solo, “There If a Green Hill Far Away” (Gounod), Mr. George A. Fitzgibbon; solo, "The Resurrection” (Shelley). Mim Leila Parr, violin obligato, Mr. Schljewen; solo, "Easter Eve” (Gounod), Mr. Danforth Brown, violin obligato. Mr. Schliewen; anthem, "Crown Him Everlasting King'
lime—“Est. Magnificat’’. Mozart Iteutaria, Pecher; Tantum Ergo, Weigand. Vt Christ church the program will be:
rendered at the coming festival.
mann. was given
afternoon at the PropYlaeurn
he followin rks of Chop Wednesday
by the first riiv
Mniioale: Novelette (Schumann), Mrs. Kiser, Miss Dtetrioh, Mim Portsr and Miss Kahn; 41 When Sunbeams Shine with Splen-
ig program, consisting of the
in and Schu
lay afternoon at
the first division of the Lad lea'Matinee
(Warren). Miss Resener, Miss Emma Parr, Messrs. Fitaeibbon, Elert and choir. The Easter musio at St John’s ohurcb ( at tbe morning service will be:
v MAMS.
Selections from Mozart, St. Clair and
Weigaud.
Offertory, “Alleluia" Dressier
VSSPEBS.
Psalms—"Ect. Magnificat” Mozart
OSl
MATllTS.
Processional hymn "Christ, the Lord, is Risen To-day” Easter anthem - Fisher
Te Ueum...
Anthem, "Break Forth into Joy”...
OOMMDVIOM.
K yrie... ..i...... ••••■.•-••.•••••••••Tours Ulora before Ooepet...•••■•••••••••••••••••••••••••••Short Hymn ••%••••**•••••••.••••••. ’ Alleluia Oloria after Ascription * Mendelssohn Offertory, "Hallelujah, Christ Is Risen’’..
Winchester • •••«•• »•.•♦••• j-eiy "Bread of the World’’.
.Old Chant
..Simper .Gilmore ...Barnby
lymn
Gloria in KzcelSis.. Nano Dimittts Recessional hymn.
Barry .."Jesus Lives”
, *ben Sunbeams Shine with Splendor” (Schumann), Mre. Lvnn and Mrs. Morrison: "Krtlsllriaua,” No. 1, (Schumann), Miss Maxwell; vocal trio, "Sinks the Night” (Schumann), Mrs. Walker, Miss Walker and Mra. Morrison: Nocturne, Op. 87, No. 1 (Chopin;, Mies Ray; vocal solo (Massanet), Mrs. M. A. Spades ; Suite (Oho-pin-Ulavae) Prelude, Soneraino, Nocturne, Vales, Eclogue, Finale; arranged for two pianos, with etude in F minor, Op. 2(5, No. 2, Mra. Lilly and MiseCarman; "The Water nprite” (Schumann), Mra. Walker, Mre. forrieon, Miss Walker khd Mra. Watson;
uneral March (Chopin), quartet.
Tbe muaioal amateurs of Crawfordiville held tbeir first open meeting Monday after■oon*‘in the First Presbyterian church of that plaoe. The following program was rendered by the second section: Trio, “Down in tbe Dewey Deli” (Smart), Miss Campbell, Mrs. Inglis, Miss Canine; solo, “Saltarelle” (Bartlett), Miss Burns; “Reverie" violin and piaio (Faueonier). Miss MoMeohan, Miss Newton;
», (a) “Sunshine” (Streleskl), (b) "The
irfly” (Fradel), Mira Campbell; piano, “Christ, the Lord. Is Risen To-day” Danks
- - Mrs. Lynn, Mrs. Morrison, F. M. Ketcham and
, •. > Morrison,
pisno, Picrrot7M»*■ ia!),"iSrsTinglisTguiU; C001 SUoam,” (trio female voice.) _ ^ quertet. Garotte (Davie), Mra. Britts, Miss “j»«ui‘LbV«r oi’ My ’^i’’ ■.•’•W.'C.'WUliams
Burns, Mra. Inglis end Miss Canine; organ m and piano, Nocturne from “Midsummer Night's Dream” (Mendelssohn), Miss Stilwell and Mre. Herron. Section 3 will soon give an open meeting at the piano parlors
•f Baldwin A Co.
A large audience atterfded the concert tWao at Sweetwr’s Opera House, In Marlon, nnder the auspices of the Women’s Christian Association, for the benefit of the starving Russians. Tbe violin playing of Mite Bella Botaford was something enjoyable, and greatly appreciated by all present. Professor Drummond assisted ber as no accompanist Little Mira Cora StubA captivated tbe audience by her singing and dancing in the song of “Baby, Baby, Dance, My Darling.” Mrs. Robert J, Spencer, who pootosaes on oxoeptionally swoet voice, rendered tbe vocal solo, "Last Rose of Summer/* Mr. Dlthridge gave a tenor solo which was well received. Next Rt the violin playing of Miss Botsford, however, tbe chief feature of the evening wae the singing of Mrs. Will P.
Processional “Christ, the Lord, Is Risen To-day” Cantata Dubois Benedlce J acobs Hymn "The Day of Resurrection” Gloria -Mendelssohn Hymn..— "My Faith Looks Up to Thee” Recessional "Jesus Live.” At the Fourth Presbyterian church the Easter musical services will be as follows:
mobmiwo sxavicB.
"Christ the Lord is Risen To-Day”.. Wilson Mra Lynn. Mm. Morrison and Messrs.
Ketcham and Morrison.
"Until the Day Breske”. —Gounod
Fred M. Loomis.
"I Will Arise”... W. C. Williams
The Morrison Quartet.
"Rooked in tbo Cradle of the Deep”
Ed Plummer.
BVBiriMO SOHO SBBVTCB. Is Risen To-day” Danks
The Morrison Quartet.
"Sweet Is Thy Mercy^’ Barnby "Angels Ever Bright end Fair”
Mr*. W. C. Lynn.
"I Will Magnify Thee’’ Marsh
Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Morrison.
“Sweet Pence” P. Bilhorn Mra. Lynn, Mrs. Morrison, F. M. Ketcham and
S. L. Morrison.
The Easter musio at the Third Christian church will consist of the following selec-
tions:
,..W. F. Sherwin
..Mozart
Gray, a soprano, whose voioe has been greativ improved recently by n coarse of vocal lessons. She seng for a solo, “Far
way,” and responded to an encore with a
rae from "Home, Sweet Home.”
K concert will be givnn Monday evening, April 23, at Plymouth church under the direction of Mr. Robert Duncan who has prepared tbe following program: Arton quartet, "Eaiudiaatina” (Laeome), Miss Ida Sweenie, Mies Essie Messing, Messrs. Andrew Smith and Ed Nell: instrumental trio, Andante and Minuet (Farmer), Miss Minnie Diencr, Messrs. M, H. Spades and A. A. Aylward; song, “The Diver” (Loder), Mr. Robert Dnnean; piano eolo, Rhapsodle Hongroiee No. 12 (Liszt), Miss Angela Maxwell; Orpheus male quartet, "Vintage long” (Mendelssohn), Messrs. William C. Bauer, Chaunoey Clark, D. DeWitt Nay and Robert Duncan; vocal solo. ■‘Love's Spring Time” (Meyer-Hthnud). Miss Ida 8weenie; organ eolo,' selected, Mr. A. 1. Aylward; voiral solo, "Kings of the Road” Sevan), Mr. Ed. Nell; vocal duet, "Gontellied” (Graher-Hoffman), Mr. and Mrs. D.
r; vocal eolo, "Tbe Stirrup Cup” Robert Dunoon; song, "Gaily
DoWittl
Tor the Ocean” (kbt\ Arion quartet; intrumental trio, "Romance’'(Feaoal), Miss linnie Diener, Mr. M. H. Spades and Mr. ' rtward; “Serenade” (Ueibel), Op
^ BARTER MTSIC.
at the Tabernacle church will and consist of bruins ap-
v
i DePauw School of Mueic is preparfram for Easter services next Sunbo given at the College-avenue Mim Ludora Marshall has charge program will be given at nn church on Easter “The Three Marys” I anthem. "Christ our Passr); offertory by Mrs. M. H. ** obiivato by Mr. Spades.
Te Deem “Christ, Our Passover” ,.
Momma.
"Daughter of Zion”
Chorus.
"Christ, Onr Passover” —J. M. North Chortle, with Solos and Duete. “Qloria ’—
Chorus. BVBM1MO.
“O Be Joyful”. — 1 Haydn
Chorns.
“Raster Anthem” — Billings Chorus. ~ "Lovely Appear" Gounod’s "Redemption” Solo and Chorus. The Easter morning program nt St. Joseph’s church will be: Vidi Aquam - — —..Novello Gloria, } —..Haydn’s Imperial Mass Veai Creator— —..Wiegand Credo................... ..m. ... Ha> du Offertory Haydn Saactue — Haydn Agnus Del Haydn AJPTBRNOOK, 8 O’CLOCK. Dixit Dominus, Confitebor, Beatus. Laudato, Magnificat. Regina, Cceli, O Salutaris, Tantum Ergo, Te Deum—all by Le Jeal. The Easter musio nt Central Christian church will bo: "Awake, Glad Soul” - —Holden “This Is the Vxf " Ilsley "Palms” Faure "Easter Anthem". - Sehneeker The choir of 8t Paul’s church will give the following nt the morning service: Anthem—"Faintly and Soft”. ...Sehneeker "Christ Our Passover” Parker "Gloria Patri" Te Deum. in D Lejenl Jubilat. in D Schamer Hymn 101—“Angels, Roll the Rock Away.” Kyrie Eleison. in A Schubert Hymn 104—“Jesus Lives ’. Offertory—Sourano solo (Creation) "With Verdure Clad” Haydn "Gloria in Bxoelaia”— ...01<^ Chant The program at the Second Presbvterian church will be:
Monxuta.
"Christ, Our Passover”... .Vogrich "The Resurrection” .Shelley
BVSMIKO.
.Sc baffler ...Bartlett
Hall Plaee church has the following special programs for Easter: Lift Up Your Heads.” Root, anthem by the choir; "Halleluiah. Christ Is Risen.” McOrannahan; hymn irons Christian Endeavor Hymnal Choir; also, two selections of Easter hymns from the church hymnal.
EVENING.
•*0 Be Joyful in the Lord,” Danks, anthem by the choir; “The Lord Is Risen/’ Arthur tallivaa: eolo. Miss Nellie Van Bergen, with selections from ’Finest ot the Wheat.” W. B. BMgtUb Not a Candidate. To the Editor of The ludiaaspolks News: I bear from your paper, and other sources, that my aarae it mentioned as a candidate for delegate to the State convention. I wish > say that I am not a candidate for that or for any other Domical or official position, kpru 15, USA Wj*. hTbspuml - 1 1 1 1 -"O ■ _ Erer-Kenewung. ’ iPuek.l Man wants bnt little here below; Bat as the days go by. He finds with every rising ana He needs a fresh supply.
ranged In aniqae and pretty ways. Easter is Pearly here, and flowery spring bonnets and gay raiment only wait the done of Lent to emerge from tbeir ebecority. An interesting fact in eonneetioa with Eaeter Sunday, April 17, is that it la the four hundredth anniversary of tba agreement of Isabella of Spain to farpisb ships and men to Columbus. It was on tbo 17th
e-c—
answered, and tbe dream
sitmed reality. Prescott, in the history of Ferdinand and Isabella, after deeeribing tba bitter disappointments of the navigator in the court of Jobs of Portugal, and tbe vexatious delays of tbe Swanieh sovereign, occasioned largely by the war with the Moon; bin withdrawal, hopeless from tbo royal headquarters; the eloquent and successful intercession of Louis de St. Angel with Isabella who seat for Columbus, says: Columbus, who was overtaken by tba royal messenger nt n few lengnee’ distance only from Granada, experienced the most courteous reception on his return to Santa Fe,where a definitive arrangement was cottoladed with
the Spanish sovereii
the terms of the
rercigne on April 17,1491. By • capitulation, Ferdinand sad
Isabella, as lords of the ocean esas, coastitoted Christopher Columbus their admiral, viceroy and governor-general of all each islands and continents as be should discover in the Western ocean, with the privilege of nominating three candidates, for the selection of one by tbe crown, for the government of each of these territories. He waa to be vested with exclusive right of jurisdiction over all commercial transactions within the admiralttv. He waa to be entitled to one-teath of au the products and profits within tbe limits of his discover-
ties above enumerated were settled on him and his heirs forever, with the privilege of prefixing the title of “Don” to their names, which had not then degenerated into an appellation of mere courteay. Atn lime when the Columbian Expotitifn is engaging tbe world’s attention n circumstance so significant in the history of the great voyager will probably find place and interest in tbe pubiio mind. April 17, 1492, was the pivotal date in the life of Columbus Tbe fixing of the Eastertide in the early days of the church was so fiercely disputed that it led to n chism which lasted for rears. The question was whether the Easter should precedg or succeed the vernal equinox, and it required the diplomacy of Constantine to reconcile the disputants. In the Catholic churches the week preceding Easter is known ns “Holy week”— tbe week of pain, of sorrows and of passion. It is particularly austere in tbe last three days oo which the ceremonies commemorating many articles of faith are varied and complicated. The pauion of Christ is followed from the celebration of his triumphal entry into Jerusalem on palm Sunday throughout the week, including his crucifixion and resurrection. One of the most impressive offices of holy week is tbe singing of the office of Tenebrne, so called because It commemorates the passing of the light of Christ from the Jews. As the antiphons are finished a eaudle is extinguished. These candles are placed upon a triangle symbolising the Trinity and are hfteen in number. AU are extinguished, except the fifteenth, which is for a time hidden under the altar. The darkness then pervading is commemorative qf tbe darkness that succeeded the crucifixion. After a short time the lighted candle is brought forth, this being commemorative of the resurrection. On Good Friday the antiphons comprise the lamentations of Jeremiah. Yesterday was Manndv Thursday, taking its name from the first antiphon, the “Mandatum.” The custom was formerly, and, to some extent, still exists, that the washing of feet was literally followed, tbe superior washing the feet of the inferior as a token of humility. On this day also the holy oils used in the administration ot the sacraments are blessed. Tbe Catholic church every day commemorates the sacrifice on the cross except on Good Friday, which is to-morrow. This morning the mass of the holy eucharist was said, and at the "Gloria” the bells were rung for the last time until Saturday morning, when the same hymn is reached in the mass. Good Friday is given exclusively to the representation of the passion of Christ, and the prayers of the faithful are oflered the world over for all unbelievers, even pagatas. The crucifix is exposed for the veneration of tbe faithful. Saturday is tbe day for the blessing and the lighting of the paschal candle, tbe blessing of the holy water and other ceremonies. Sunday is the greatest day in the ohuroh except Christmas^ and for* Easter the most gladsome music Is always prepared. It is the Sunday of Joy, by wbiob name it was known eenturies ago.
Out Bale yard wide Brow* Mmliii— and we will fmnuh it te etesy castomor, no "wo on jwst oaf with «■—Saturday’* prion 3c.
One bole yard wide Bleacked Muslin, the 7e quality, Saturday’s price 5ie.
One bale extra heavy 8c grade of Brown Sheeting Muslin, Saturday’* price 6}c.
Plaid*, Stripe*, Figure* and Check*. This lei of Dree* Goods is a wonder. Alwajl retailed at 12ie; Soturday* prise 8c. lOc per yard j 25 pieces of wide Printed Mulls, in new dainty effect*, on light and dark colored ground*, never Mid lorn than 15c; Saturday’* price 10a 25 pieces of extra quality Fast Black Sateen, full width and weight, good value at 17e; Saturday’s price 121a
500 heavy all-Linen Huckaback Towels, large aixe, the 15e kind; Saturday’s price 10a
69c per dozen 50 dozen pure Linen Napkins, free from starch, the II kind; Saturday’s price 69a
29c per yard One lot all-Linen Bleached Table Linen, Damask pattern, tbe 40o kind; Saturday’s price 29a
59<
100 full else White Bed Spreads, the 75e kind, Saturday’* price 59a
&1.39 48 extra large sixe Crochet White Bed Spreads, heavy, fine quality, way under value, at Saturday’s price 91.39.
26 and 28 West Washington Street.
25c TaJtg Notice! Here are Black Brocaded Sateen*, fine foreign makes, in tasty designs, a wonder at Saturday** price 25a « «l-#c per yard 50 boxes pure Silk Velvets, in ten different springy colorings, worth $1; Saturday’s price only 75a 25c per yard One lot ot -half-Wool fine Crepe Cloth, in black, cream, lavender, tan, pearl gray, pink, light blue, eta, very choice goods, and an extremely low price hi 25c.
R4-c per yard The scarce 40-mch Crepon Dress Goods, in tans, and grays, $1.25 is tbe value; but we are overstocked, so they go on Saturday at 84a
y+yr mm* 4 Oc per yard 5 piece- extra fine quality Black Surah Silks, very soft, never acid under |1; Saturday's pnee 75a
26'and 28 West Washington Street
One lot handsome Chenille Table Covers, with fringe special for Saturday, $1. \—a per yardf 20 pieces of Fancy Silk Drew Braid Trimmings, 6 different colorings; way under price for Saturday, 10a
75<
One lot of Ladies’ Muslin NightGowns, never did you see the like for leas than i $1 bill; Saturday’s price 75a
39.
Greet bargain in Ladies’ Drawers, tuck* and.handsome Torchon Lace, the 50e kind; Saturday’s price^9a
14,
200 pairs of Ladiee’ Silk Taffeta Gloves, in tans and slates, with silk points, worth 25c; Saturday’s price 14c.
19<
Absolutely Staime-s Fast Black Silk Taffeta Gloves, the 25c kind; Saturday’s price 19a
26 and 28. West Washington Street
Yon can’t match it in this city. Aik M
*•0 it, only 12 }a . .
12*c per pair. Here is a lot of Ladiee’ f regular made Hosiery, in briggans, modes and tans, don 1 and way under price at 12Ja
60.
One lot Gents’ Fancy Ovemhirte, Laced Fronts, the 7&c kind;
price 50a
«i.
30.
One lot Genu* Night Shirts, fkaoj trimmed with colored embroidery, Worts
50c; Setnrday’s price 39c.
■ - - LADIES’ JERSEY VESTS One lot with ribbon nook, worth 15o at ; f/ 5 ' : One lot extra fine shaped Veata, worth 20o, at : : : , • One lot Swiss Kibbed Vests, V back, and front, laced with Silk
Ribbon, worth 25c, at
m
ft*
4MNte
SPRING:
mrmnnnmtrutArinjinj
* ★
imvuzivu’urinnnnnjruix
uinjinnruxrumnnnrurririrLruTriJUTJU ★ ★★★★★ vruixvtnnjiJxrutnriniinrLnnnnnnnn/
it irpq
JIla-JL
26 and 28 West Washington Street
A
A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard. DelidawB Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. No other baking powder does such work.
Noije Such C0MDEMSED Hioce Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. package makes two large pies. - Avoid imitations—and insist on having the None Such brand. MERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse, ft v
• No style that is popular escapes us. Call and see our new shapes. ; The Vamoose, The .Commercial Club, The Knox.
m
WORLD’S KA.IR Carpets, Wall Paper, Furniture and Stoves.
• m WALL PAPER. Gome early iu tbe morning, lo per roH, good paper, border
•all price.
3e per roll, foil length White i anks; border hall price. 80 per roll, Embossed Gold; bor-
ier half price.
20c Gold Paper for 10a 30e Gold Paper for 15a 40c Gold Paper for 20a 60c Gold Paper for 30c.
mm E«i>“
80c Gold Paper for 40a
€l|^|0ARp:TSi^P
$1, beet Wilton Velvet ~ 95c, best Body Brussels.
70c, beat Tapestry Brussels. 55o, best all-Wool Extea Super.
- 45c, best aH-Wool FtiliHg, G O.
25c, good heavy Ingrain. LACE CURTAINS,
$10 Curtain for $5. 8 Curtain for $4 6 Curtain for $3.
4 Curtain for 92. •
2 Curtain for $1. STRAW MATTIN 15c, Fancy Matring. 20<y Jointless Inlaid, 22 0, Jointless fancy. 30c, finest Jointless 40c, heavy Damask.
PARLOR SUITES,
Prices—$30,45, 50, 65,80, [op to $175. All new spring
IU
W. T. WILEY & CO,
08 North Illinois Street. OUR SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR SATURBAY. 50 dozen Misses’ Fast Black Hose, sizes 5 to 8}4, at xoc*, worth 15c. 25 dozen Ladies’ Fast Black Hose at 7c a pair, worth 10c. Ladies’ Imported Fast Black Hose, frill regular made, only 19c a pair, worth 25 c. Gents’ Tennis Cloth Shirts at 19c; worth 35c. Gents’ Urilaundered Shirts at 44c; cheap at 50c. Gents’ Socks 5c, 6c, 7c and 8c; special bargains. Do not fail to visit our Millinery Department See our Novelties if Hats and Bonnets on sale Saturday. We will save yon one-half on your Milliner^. Call and see. Open Saturday night until 10 o’clock.
Istorad.
BABY CARRIAGES.
A foe simils of the carriage prehen ted to Mra. Grover Cleveland Baby Ruth, eon be seen in onr show
(window.
$3, Baby Carriage.
$4, Baby Ganiaga. * $5, Carriage with Laoe-edge Par-
(aaoL
$8, elegant Carriage, worth $12. So# our $10,12, 15, 17,20, 22, 125, 30, 35 and $50 Carriages. Extraordinary Values m BEDROOM SUITES. $9 Bedroom Suite—think of it $13, Antique finish Suita $20, Antique Oak Suite, large 100 fine Bedroom Snitaa, our own •sign, $25, 35 45, 65, 75, 100 and
150.
REFRIGERATORS. $ W* will sell yon a Refrigerate) for less than yon ev4r heard of on«
selling.
$3.50, splendid loe Chest $5,50, WlUtod perfect Refri* eihtor. .. .y .. n,,. *. i^ r .. Mors than 25 different styles se< siaevaMJ, 8U», IfcM, ID and up. See them. QUEBNSWABR We can’t quote prices,
no imaca
^Hanging Lamps from $1.6a Stand Lamps from 25o to $4, $3.50, Decorated Toilet Set $8, Decorated Toilet Set, ‘unZLnd.i. from $18. $15, Decorated Toilet Set, from $24. .$7.50, 92-pieee Decorated Set. ' •.«- ' • $20,117-piece French China j PICTURES* *' $2.50/ large Etching, cat in from $5.50. 50, large Pastel Pointing, large line of Piotturse, 1 them at less than half price. BHI8, LOOK HEBE.
- T
m
m
'W
I beautiful shapes,, elegantly uphol- 100 Bese-Balb te be threw*
afternoon at 4 o’c
ball
Outfit
$1, League Base-BalL
m
Think ot it! 800 Gae and one order.
OFFICE
W. T. WILEY & CO. 98 North Illinois Street.
House [while you have
time il here, Take
to Make Mo
Secure a Phonograph and exhibit it in Indiana. For particulate, LEEDS CO.. 47 South Illinoi. Slreeu