Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1892 — Page 5

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Pupil** Recital at the^hool or Miwio—taeaeral X« - - .V '' Th* D«P*ow ^eheol of Masio will b*t* three eooeert ooiapamei on the road next Miee Emm* V. Perry, ef Shelbyrille, * pepil of Profeeeor Eroeetiooff, will eing at Boborte Park ebareb Hoodaf ereoiog. Mke Aaaa Cowperth wait, of Greeneaetle, eaile for Leipek next week, at wbkb plae* •be will study nueie for the nexttwo rear*. The eeeead annual mneio feetival by the colored people of tbie city will take piece at Bethol church on Juny 22 and 23. Mml Jennie Suflerin Com, oraaniet at BoborU Park cburcH, contemplet«;i ependimr the enBinior in New York etodying the organ. A maekale wae arlren at Ft, Wayne by the putHis of Mn. L. Webb Bannietcr. The pretrain waa wall eoketed aod creditably rendered. < Miea Ida flweenie, who baa had charge of the Boberte Park church choir for tbe pent year, will epend a two weeka* racetjon at Atlantic City. Mi*e Boaa Marquit, the well'known ▼ioiinitt, of Grecneaatle, will epeod the •omtaer atodrinr the wiolio under Prof. Jacobson, of Chicago. The Loekncr Quartet has disbanded for the sumner. owior to so many of ite members being absent from (be city. They will reorganized in Heotember. De Pacbmann, the pianist who gare admirable performances at Plymouth church of thie city, has returned to Europe. During hie Stay in this country he gare 130 concerts. A eoocort wae giren et Noblesnlie for tbe benefit of the Married Ladies’ Musicals of that place. Miss May Johnson, Mise Angela Maxwell, M!*s Diener and Mr. John Geiger, of Ibis city, assisted. ffelen Bertram (Lula Hurt) will sing in New York through the summer in one of the best theaters in a new opera. Bbe is engaged for enother year ae tbe prime donna of Mr. DafT* company. Miss Josephine Kobinton. who is said to possess a remarkably good roiee, and who has bee* pursuing her roeal studies in Cincinnati for the paat year, haa returned to bar home in this city for the summer. Mr. Arthur (PXeil, who will be remembered favorably here as a concert violinist, has arrived in Greencastle from Boston, where ha has bean for some time. His connvelton with one of the concert companies of DePauw College will prove an acquisition, as his work is meritorious and his lostincta artistic. At the alurnnf reunion at the blind asylum Miss Florence Briggs sang a solo, “Hear Us. Oh, Father/* in a pleasing manner. Vocal and instrumental number# were also furnished by Mesdames McKee and Raper, Kd Drandksmp, Miss Alice Greenwood, Mias Miranda Benson. Ora Bust furnished a recitation. The vocal trio heard here with the Lewis Morrison company during the season turns out to be people who are familiar with Indiana audiences. It is com posed of Mr. A. D. Foudray and his wife, Mrs. Foudray; also a brother of the latter, Mr. L. J. Hail. For several years they formed the nucleus of a < oncert company which haa been heard in nenrlyaM the towns in this 8tate. A Normal Musical Institute will be held at Lafayette, commencing July 11 and closing August ft. J. F. Kinsey, editor of the music paper, "The Echo/* published at Lafayette, will be the principal. Those assisting him in the instruction will be Constantin Hternberg, piano; Miss A. Margaret Goetz, voice; J. M. Dungan, piano, theory and normal methods; W. H. Pontius barntony, counterpoint and chorus; H. H.

Ada K. Jackson, accompanist. The normal will begin with an informal reception given to the students, and will close with a grand chorus eoncert. The triennial commencement of the Indiana institute for the blind held Thursday morning was marked with somo excellent muiio. The following numbers were given bv the pupils of that institute: Chorus, "Praise the Lord” (Itaudagger), choir; chorus, "Peasant’s Wadding Maroh” (Soderman), choir; cornet obligato with piano and organ arooinpaniment (Mach), Cecilia lieuret; trio, "Mweetpaisy’HCurahiuan), Cecilia Beurct, Maggie Stocks, Gertrude Eichholts: cornet aud alto horn duet, "So Fair Thy Glance” tDeVilla), Will Shannon and Frank Ueese; double quartet, "When My Ship Comes Ov*r the Sea” (Thompson.) At the concert which occurred Wednesday evening the selections were admirable throughout, aod reflected special credit upon Professor Newland, whose proficiency as a teacher of music was manifested. New York mauagers of comic opera companies are put to their wits’ end of late trying to supply th4 demands for chorus singers. A few year* ago this line of work waa overrun. Where ail the singers have disappeared is a question, but there it certainly a scarcity of good chorus singers in New York. The prices, too, which ouoe averaged $10 a week, have oow been raised to $15. Tnis doubtless oomes about from the fact that a better class of people are sow engaged in choiu* work. Youug girls from good families, who hatre studied music and have fair voices, have taken up r this line of work. They are modest and rffined aud demand the respect not once given to penous in a similar position. As the better clase have taken up chorus singing, there is a demand for better prices. It may now be laid that a chorus singer demands the same respect tnatja sh^wn ULthe principals in the cart. The last song service for this season to be given at Roberts l’ark church will take place on Sunday evening under the direction of Miss Ida ^tveeme. The following numbers will be rendered: Quartet aod ehorus, "I Watted for the Lord” (Mendelseohu), Mias Ida Swvenie, Miss Jennie Gates, Mr. W. H, ilaguett, Mr. Ed Nell and choir; flute solo, "Serenade” (Schubert). Mr. Gustave Keeker; soprano solo, "Angels Ever Bright and Fair” (Handel), Miss Emma V. Perry; organ solo. "At Evening” (Dudley Buck), Mr*. Jennie Case; tenor solo, "The Golden Threshold" (F. E. Lohr), Mr. W. H. Daggett; reading, “A Bird’sEye View of Musio, ’ Miss Alice YauAnda; violin solo, Andante from II Concerto (Wieniawskik Mr. Richard Schheweo; barytone solo, "I Trust in God” (Faure), Mr. Ed Nell; quartet, "I Will Arise” (William*). Miss Ida Sweenie. Mrs. C. B, Linix, Mr. W. H. Daggett, Mr. Ed Nell; aathem, "Mightv Jehovah” (Bellini), barytone solo, Mr. D. D. >t*y aud chorus. The pupils’ recital of tbe School of Music, held in Plymouth church on Tuesdav evening, attracted a large audience. All the nombers were creditably given. Tbe vio-lin-playing of Willie Mitchell, « lad twelve years old, was admirable and speaks for bim a bright career. Miss Annie McLaughlin and Mr. Dochex deserve high praise for their solo tinging, aa does Mist Augusta Austen for her piano work. Ctaren e Klenk was heard to advantage. The famous intermezzo from "Cavelleria Rusticfeia,” arranged for pieno end strings as a tiatet, wae played by Miss Alma White, Came Stringer, William Estabrook, leer Jecee, Louis Neubacher and Miss Stringer. Mise Minnie Diener acJaasee Curley in Rubinstein s sonata, and Mtes Georgia the last movement of tied concerto in D major Other enjoyable numbers by Miss Lida Carnahan, I as a vocalist and pianist, Miss Florence HuntloflU. i come to the front with a finelv company composed mostly “Piratee of Penxsaoe” w*$ er the initial perforsoFoster, ae the Pirate Fredenei threw

artiest applause for their of the east was as follows: Samuel, Will Mclntire; F.dward, Sergeant of Police, Edward Ditbiidse; Ruth. Piratieal Maid of all Work, Miss McAllister; daughters, Mabel, veaagest daughter, Mias Ida Halley; Edith, Miss Daes MnrdofF; Kate, Miss Lettie Case; Isabel.Miss Margaret Bell,MassesLaey Gold’hwsite, Minnie Mnrdoff, Mary Miles, Mattie Beck. Gertrude Marshall, Vtnnie Ham’iton, Sadie Faraley, Mollie Cameron, Daisy Rash, Ells Campbell, Mary Clothier, >aaie Histt, Addie Lennox, Grace Gonld. Police men: Ed Dithridge, Simon Nnssbaum, Jake Jones, Ben Larrimer, Gay Eshelman, John Bohn, Willard Ridenour, Walter Siddossaad Sam Weaver. Piratee: Walter Weaver, Will Ditbndge, Victor Neal, Phil Diels, Newt Hiatt, Frank Fulcher, Kent Wigger and Milford Happiosie. Musical director, Mr. Hiram Beahore; stage director, Mr. Hall Sbideler; pianist, Miss Meta Steele. Orchestra: violin. Prof. Fred N, Johnson; cornet, D. R. McKinney; Ante, Charles Clark and Otto Campbell; trombone, Clarence Tibbs; base viol, Mr. John* so*; clarinet, Clinton Overman.

SUPREME COURT. Abstracts of Case* Decided dag, Juno 0, 1893.

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0imx>—oonratfeno*—aessavanoa or raivatb war. 15,189. Nancy Frazier et al. vs. John 7. Meyer et aL Dearborn C. C. Affirmed. Elliott, J. (1) Where parties give their centract a construction the courts will adopt that construction and bold tbe parties to it. (2) Where a clause In a deed conveying land reserves “tho right-of-way (wagon way) where tne road now lies through the aforesaid forty-five acres; •aid road not to be fenced,” such clause means that the way should not he closed at the ends by a permanent fence, but that there was no intention to permit tbs way to remain entirely open. Ari'ELLATB COCKT—JCKtsnicTtoic. 16,581. Jolla B. Smith vs. Mary J. Downey et al. Marion 8. 0. Transferred to tbe Appellate Court. Miller, J. Where an action is for the recovery of speci fic personal property, the jurisdiction of the appeal la in the Appellate Court, although intermediate between the filing of trie complaint and rendition ot the judgment a detense of an equitable nature, suco as the assertion aud sn orcement of alien against tbe property, Is interposed. MoaoHB by roisoiniro—mioof of dbfe.vdaky’s aapUTATioi* von peace—dbclahatio.xs OF DECEASED—SUICIDE—EVIDENCE—APPOINTMB.YT OF ATTOEEKY TO PEOSKCUTE. 16,482. Martin Hall vs. State of Indiana. Lagrange C. C. Reversed. Olds. J. (f) A declaration which is simply a narrative of a past event depending solely for its etTect upon tbs credit of the party makinu it, aod not so connected with the main fact as to Illustrate its character, is not competent evidence as part of tbe res gestae. (2) All declarations of tacts stated by a deceased person which he would have been permitted to testify to if a living witness are admissible as dying declarations. (3) Evidoncs ot the general reputation of the accused .or peace and quietude is admissible in a prosecution lor murder, though the murder may have been committed by poisoning. 14) Evidence of isolated facts of poor financial condition and domestic trouble of the deceased are not competent to sustain a theory of sutcide. (6) Appointment of counsel to assist the prosecution is within tbe discretion of tbe trial court. Buch action is not a part of tbe trial and may be taken in the absence of the defendant.

Appellate Court. „ SUFFICIENCY OF EVIDENCE—PHACTICE. 493. Susannah Freeman vs. Philip Brehm. Delaware C. G. Rehearing denied. Reinhard, C. J. • The evidence snstans the finding upon the second paragrauh of complaint aud under the rule the case can not be reversed. EVIDENCE—HILL OF EXCEPTIONS—ANSWERS TO INTERROGATORIES. ' 494. Wicklitfe 8. Lauderbnck vs. Tobias Rauch. Fulton C. C. Affirmed. Robinson. J. (1) In order to make it a part of the record, the lond-hand manuscript of the evidence must bs incorporated bodily into the bill of exceptions. (2) Judgment will not be given on answers to interrogatories, nnless there is irreconcilable conflict between them and the general verdict. INSTRUCTIONS — HOW BROUGHT INTO THE RECORD. 648. Wm. F. Henley et al. vs. Henry J. Brnnnenberg. Madison C. C. Affirmed. Crum packer, J. Where instructions are not contained in a bill of exceptions, the record must show affirmatively that they were filed) or all questions arising upon them will be disregarded. Incorporating them in a motion for a new trial does not make them part of the record on appeal. •ADR OF CHATTEL — WAHBANTY — BREACH — PLEADING. 638. Myron H. Lincoln vs. Wm. A. Ragsdale. Lawrence O. C. Reversed. Black. J. (1) A warranty in a sale of chattels is a collateral undertaking forming part of the contract of sale, and iu pleading a statement on the part of the seller as a warranty it shonid be made to apnear as an undertaking which entered into ana became part ot the contract of sale. (2) Where a statement of the seller Is relied on as a warranty the truth of the statement must be negatived iu pleading a breach of the alleged warranty. F1ELDISMS ON THE CONVENTION

I Eugene Field In Chicago News-Record. I With just a little more sweet’nin’ thrown in, Foraker would make a successful sodafountain. Our advice to Shelby M. Cullom is to stick A. M. Jones in his hat and use him for a lightning-rod. Hon. John Jams* Ingalls is on deck at Minneapolis looking like the business end of an enterprising hornet. J. Bloat Fassett’s career was brief, but it answered the purpose of making the country believe that the BUine men were numerous enough to have things their own way, Tha gifted author of "Ben Hur” is at Minneapolis this week, with a view, presumably, to securing material either for a new romance or for another campaign biography. We solemnly call upon the Inter Ooetn to clear away the dreadful suspicion that the negro delegotes at Minneapolis are susceptible to the persuasive influences of twodollar bills. Begins to look as if there were not going to be such an all-fired bitter fight at Minneapolis after all. When the trouble began we feared that somebodv was going to tromp the daylight out of somebody else. It is said that Gail Hamilton (nee Abigail Dodge) has alreadv begun an article for the North American Review upon the subject of Indiana statesmanship. 8he is writing it w.th oil of vitriol upon the business side of a fly-blister. Nobody can step on Cousiu Jim * corns without eliciting a whoop from Abigail. Three cheers for Harrs 8. New! Ho is a veritable chip ofl the o‘ld block, and we wish there were more like him. He is getting some pretty herd kuocks just now, but that’a what he enjoys; fighting makes him fat. He is shrewd, bright, prudent, aggressive, loyal and game—a thoroughbred clean through. He is handsome, too—not ao handsome aa bis father, but handsomer than most of the rest of us. 8© far, two philosophic utterances have been mad6 et Minneapolis. For one Mr. John J. Ingails is responsible, and the otber issued from Mr. Frank Hatton. Mr. Ingalls said; "Both factions here are doing a great deal of able-bodied lying as to the struggle.” Mr. Hatton remarked: "The Republican party is not going from Minneapolis to the derii.” Minneapolis is fail of solemn men just now, but neither prophetic words nor epigrams fall from tbe lips of the wiseacres. Neither Mr. Ingalls>nor Mr. Hatton cares whether school keeps or not; both wear their hats on the side of their heads. It is to representatives of this unprejudiced and philosophic class that we have to look for uueranees pregnant with troth, wisdom and the spirit of prophesy.

REAL-ESTATE BUSINESS.

BAIN AND POLITICS INTERFERE WITH IT SOMEWHAT,

Bnt tha Agents Say It Warn Haver In Better i;ondltion—Mnch Building; Going On—Notes of the Ualld.ine and. Loan Association*.

Tha real-estate agents have not been doing mnch daring the last week. The weather has been against them again, and the mneh political talk has not helped them any. Borne of tbe more active agents have been in Minneapolis all week, and those who remained at home say they might as well have been oat of the city. The bestinformed agents say they do not expect an active market until falL They believe that there will be a fair market throogh tbe hot season, and, with tbe coming of fall, they expect to do a large amount of business, nnless tbe crops should be exceedingly poor. Tbe most of tbe sales of the last week have been of improved property, and tbe outlook for an active market in nnimoroved lots far out, agents say, is not good. It is noticeable that persons wbo are making investments now are not baying for specalsUve purposes; there does not seem to be any speculative fever, and a large majority of tbe purchasers are baying to hold and improve, if improvements are not already on the property. While there is not an active real estate market agents are positive in their statements that the real estate business here was never in better condition, and they express the belief that there has never been a better time to make investments in all kinds of property. Real-estate owners in Irvington, and in the extreme esstern and southeastern parts of tbe city, are counting on the introduction of natural gas doing much for them. Irvington, in particular, is looking for a boom. The suburb is already investing in a system of sewers, and along with tbe gas expects to put in a system of water-works. The sewerage system, the residents of the place think, will help the town much. The svstem will drain all that part of the city south of the rise, which is’really the most desirable portion of the town, on account of the large number ot native trees still standing. Sylvester Johnson, who has always had faith in the suburb, predicts that the town will double its population within one year. It is expected that natural gas will be burning in the suburb by the first of September, or perhaps sooner. The building that is going oo this spring Is beginning to show itself. A large number of new business blocks are approaching completion. Most conspicuous are the Commercial Club Block, which has now reached the seventh story, and the Talbott Block on Washington street, which has reached the sixth story. The city library building is approaching the second storv, and work is now iieing pushed rapidly. In the way of residences, contractors say that they are doing more than they have done for several years. One can not go into any section of the city without noticing that many new residences have been completed this spring, and that many more are under way. Ihe Transfer KeCorel. The following shows the transfers in Marion county since January 1, 1891: Transfers for 1891—sales, 6,216; consideration fa, 867,506 January. 1892—sales, 316; consideration 429,219 February, 1892—sales, 348; consideration 791,876 March, 1892—sales, 438; consideration 723.950 April, • 1892—sales, 713; consideration 1,768.867 May, 1892—sales, 504; consideration... 959,233 Transfers for the week ending June 4 —sales, 107; consideration 275,406 Real Estate Notes. The site of the old St. Vincent’s Hospital, at the corner of Liberty and Vermont streets, has been subdivided into nine lots. Many improvements are being made north of Fall creek. It looks as though there would be a large section of tho city across the creek by another year. Morton Place is beginning to look a good deal like an addition to the city. All the old Fair buildings have been removed, and residences are beginning to go up where the pumpkins used to be exhibited. The men who are handling the addition say the sale of lots has been satisfactory. Considerable South Side property is changing hands. It is the opinion of all the real-estate agents that the day is not far distant when there will be a lively demaud for property m this section of the city, which has heretofore had the disadvantage of being cut off by railroads. It is promised that the viaduct shall be opened before long, and the South Side people will be heard from if the opening of the viaduct is not rapidly followed by the building of an electric line down Virginia avenue. South Meridian street is not going to keep still much longer, either, if it isn’t given an electric line. All things considered, the South Side has reason to be pleased with the prospect ahead. Building Associations. The Dania has opened a sixth series of stock. Several Indianapolis associations are now advertising money to loan. Each of the city suburban towns supports from one to three associations. While the State league is not making a great deal of noise it is doing some work. Its officers expect it to be of great service to the associations of the Srate when the Legislature meets next January. If the Legislature shows a disposition to make radical changes in the laws governing associations, the league will take the matter in hand and labor with the members of the Legislature to get them to enact such a law as the league shall propose. It is possible that \committee from the league will draft a bill for presentation to the Legislature. SUFFERING IN THE DESERT. * Tha Terrible Experiences of Two Men—Eight Days Without Water. Tucson, A. T., June 10.—J. A. Van Horn, who was lost on the desert eixty milee west of Tucson, was brought in yesterday. He had been eight days without water, and subsisted on the cacti of the desert and some canned fruit that he found near-by two skeletons of human beings. When found he was in a helpless condition. His tale of suffering ia one of horror. Mat Tower, his partner, who went out after the rescuing party, was also a great sufierer. He lost forty pounds In weight trow suffering while hunting his way oat of the desert to get assistance. Both men are physically wrecked. As Lately Froved. Rochester Poet.] It is not always the longest letters whieh say the most. Hay and Must. IFhllsdelnbis Ledger.) "John,” said bis fathsr, "if to-day you’re good. You may go in the shed and chop the wood.” And Johnnie entiled content and ceased to fret* "But if you’re naughty, lad,” tbe ffcther said, "You must chop up the wood that’s in the shed!” Poor Johnnie shuddered at the awful threat.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report.

ABSOtUTEIX PURE

TABLE LINENS

50-inch Cream Table Linen at 25c. 56-inch Table Linen at 35c. 60-inch Table Linen at aoc. 60mch fancy bordered bleach German Linen at 50c, real value 65c. These are all special bargains. Napkins and Doylies at special low pnees. One lot 60-inch turkey red Table Linen, colors absolutely last, at 43c) sold the world over at 50c.

PHELPS BROS., 73 East Washington Street,

vjkisrcK block:.

1 "Weat Washington St., (Merchants’ National Bank) REPRESENT ALL FIRST-CLASS ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES. Cabin Plans, Sailing Dates and Price List furnished on at>plication. Drafts and Letters of Credit, available in all parte of the world, issued at lowest rates. FOREIGN HONEY BOUGHT AND SOLp.

56 West Wa

sell aa all their meats that did fit perfectly, or were not called for. These goods are the fioeat and nobbiest line of < spring suits and P*nU ever shown in Indianapolis. Don’t bay a dollar’s worth of spring clothes until you bare been in to see us. We are the king of elothiera and tailors, and the only gen aloe Misfit Parlor in Indianapolis. Watch our window. Read these prices: Suits made for $20; our price $10. - Suits made for $26; onr price $12. Suits made for $30; our price $15. Suite made for $55; our price $17. BATES HOUSE MISFIT PARLOR 56 West Washington St, Under Bates House.

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PITCH, GAS TAR, PITCH, FOB SALE BY 1 milt CIEML CO., INDIANAPOLIS : : IND.

WILDER & CO., 220 Devonshire si., Boston, Mass. MANTUrACTUBFCRS OF* A Superior grade of Paper, For Newspapers, in rolls and reams, eWThls paper is printed on quality advertised Correspondence solicited.

F Balance Valve Stationary ENGINES AND BOILERS. 15 to 200 h. p. Snw Mills, Hustler Thrashers and Eagle Straw Stackers. EAGLE MACHINE WORKS CO., INDIANAPOLIS. IiriX

Rs5?15iK _ ArgyleTWis., says: The accompanying statement of my weight and moasurements will show the results of

five months’ treatment.

PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL CONFIDENTIAL Bamlow, sad with ae lUrrla,. incooTMiitoc*, or bad rffacU. Fop particulars addras, with 6 cents in stamps, bl 0. ■. r. SRiitk micnri ticatcl cncua ill

Burt-. 43 in. 33 to. 10 ia. Wabi. 44 iu. 31 ia. Ilia. Hip*... 13 m. 40 ia. 13 ia.

REMINGTON Standard Typewriter* Typewriter A Stenographer^ SUPPLIES. Machines Rented. . WYCK0FF, SEAMANS A BENEDICT, Tel. 461, Indianapolis House: S4 East Market St;

MEN’S FINE STRAW HATS

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ZTS EQUAL NEVER HEARD OF BEFORE. Straw Hats that have always sold for $1.00 this year 50c. $1.00 buys choice of over 100 dozen Men’s extra fine Straw Hats that have always sold for $1.50 and $2.00.

DANBUEY HAT CO. 23 West Washington Street.

$qm£ ^omo £ense

4 i.iirf

E3 R 13 L F" h* ^b* P ^°j^ e w f an V and what we " Most reliable Iron and Steel Roofing, p O F" I 1^ tllat y° u can pat on yourself.

Send for Illustrated Catalogue.

THE CINCINNATI CORRUGATING CO., Box I 397, P1QUA, 0.

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T/ie Pride of the City: KENWOOD PARK. $400, ,0 ts on MISSISSIPPI ST. • < SB425, lots on GRACELAND AVE. SB600, lots on TENNESSEE ST. SB600, lots on KENWOOD AVE. N. METZGER AGENCY, 8d B'loor Odd Fellow* XT all.

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Exclusive sale of tbe Hodel Folding Bed; $28, Solid Oak. Ho, $65 up to $80.

2 car-loads Bedroom Suites still on hands. Must be sold. $15, $20, $25, $35, $40 up to $150. Come and see . Parlor Suites, large line. $22.50, $36, $50 up to $125.

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SIDEBOARDS. $10. Oak Sideboarda, $15, $17.50, $20, $22, $25 and up to $85. Tha largeat line ever shown in this city. ' REFRIGERATORS For the thousand from $8,50 Refrigerators up to $35. CARPETS 47^c, all-Wool Carpet. 65c, all-Wool Carpet. The entire line oat In price, including Straw Mattings. $5, Gas and Oasolipe Stoves. $6.50,-good Cook Stova. - $.150, Gasoline Stove. $3.50, Natural Gas Stova.

Look at this, only $1.60, Daeoratad Lamp. Lamps from $1 up to $10. LAWN CHAIRS, SETTEES All out in pries. Trunks, Traveling Bags, $1.50 up to $10. Pictures, Easels, Hammocks. QUEENS WARE. $4 for 12-pieoo Chamber Sal $3.50 for 10-piece Chamber Sat, Dinnar Seta, Tea Sets. WALL PAPER. Every price, style, pattern, combination; all go In this groat Jana Sala.

CARPETS. New and large stock just in. .Call and see them and get prieea RTJSKE’S FURNITURE HOUSE 167 and 169 East Washington Street (One-half square east ot court-house.)

OUR ADS

Are like

CIRCUS PARADES Because in them you only see a small part of what we have, but OUR STORE

Is not like

CIRCUS Because instead of your paying to see, it pays you to see what we have. Ice Boxes and Refrigerators, three makes, $5.50 to $30. Forty styles and sizes. BORN & 00., 97 and 99 East Washington. Street

BEDROOM SETS.

I have an elegant line of new patterns in Oak, Maple, Cherry, Birch and Mahogany. Sets for $15, $17, $19, $2i, $24, $26, $28, $30 and up as high as you wish to go Call and see what a nice Set you can get for very little money.

WM. L. ELDER,

43 and 45 South Meridian Stre

First Thing He Looks F

ASK FOR.

CIOxVIY. BESTC.SC CIGAR IN THE MARKET eJlMO. RAXTCFI* MFR.

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If you want a good Carriage, Surrey, Phaeton, Buggy or cart come and see us. If you want a poor, shoddy vehicle go anywhere else. 11 CONDI! IMEST CO. 76 and 78 West Washington Sl

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