Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1893 — Page 8

P| ~ | ^ rippi THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1893.

imii

' with a rush. Come — desirable and useful Every piece must ro. Prices cut in two, and cut again. Bargains in every department. — LS.AYRES&CO Millinery Department second floor. Take elevator^

OUR STOCK „ Hm 1m«r drawn upon hemry and ofien in th« U»t 80 dnyt, Out It in atlU very iwmplete in almost i..^.../.»■ *vw4 *ntar thi; new year tliank-

r past favors and wish lor

tmuceof the tame.

•vei

In* | ncotn

ry hi-aiich, and we ent OUT jnttrona for their ] mtinnauceof tbesam<

Juliu^ e. WalK.

** Successor to

.gin^am B V/al^, Jeweler r s 12 East Washington Street. Oeaeral agent for the Fatek, Philippe <t Co., Vacheren and Constantin aud K. RooUn cele-

brated Swiss Watches.

XMPXOSD BY THE SNOW.

Truffle Interrupted — Th* Storm Wide In Extent.

TOILETTE DRESSING TABLES, BUFFETS,

' 1

CORNER CABINETS,

CHINA CLOSETS,

RATTAN CHAIRS

AND ROCKERS,

... '

LEATHER and CANE-SEATED

U.tifeSv j

CHAIRS,

PARLOR, HALL, LIBRARY,

k ' J ,

DINING and KITCHEN TABLES,

BEDROOM SETS

AND SINGLE PIECES

Low in price. Come see.

ASTMAN, SCHLKICHBR FURNITURE, & IvEB, CARPETS, DRAPBRUBB, ^ALL PAPER. THE LSRGEST HOUSE IN THE 5TIITE

T)RILLIANT Italian colored Photograph Jj framed without mats in wide, plain gol luoldinga make a very line effect and add :

Photographs _ e, plain gold moldings make a very 1 needed touch of color to the walls of our

homes.

'The H. Lieber Co., 33 South Meridian Street.

(

is?-

(90^0/. Boston Dry Goods Co.

OFFERINGS

j In the face of a marked ^ ^ advance in muslins the ^ ^ following offerings are at ^ ^ lower figures than you’ll f A be able to purchase at ^ ^ again during the spring f Aoi' 1S93: ^ 'i '' lmle &ooa Brown Muallnatj A One bale good lileachcd MhhIIh*. fat 5r. ^ Two halesJine Brown Muslin atj f Three bales fine Bleached M w^i-b L Hn at 7c. - A “ Above all under rallies. r 4 LINEN BAROAIN« ^ ^ 2,000 yards pure Linen Crash,^ ^pure linen, ;ind only 3o, ^ L 50 dozen German Silver^ iBleached Napkins at 50o. a 800 extra, extra fine Checked! H&Jfcss Towels at IQc, ^ 4 500 extra size fine Plain WhiteS ^Towels at 20c, 4 A 000 yards wide Cream Damask,L

Tworth 65c, at 50c,

J VKRY FETCHINQ. 4 100 pairs Ladies’ Seamless 1 ^ Silk Mittens at 39c. ^ A 100 pairs Boys’ fine Embroid- k r ered Double Mittens at 25c. A - 200 pairs Ladies' Black Cash- T

mere Gloves at 19c,

100 Gents’ Dark Colored r Cashmere Mufflers at 39o. ^ 500 Gents’ White Hemstitched A

Handkerchiefs at §0.

^ Ihree bales large size Comn fom, filled with white cotton, f regular value $1.85, sale price

^ $1.39.

| 'THE t,AST CHANGE AT On* lot L&dtas’ fineOwnelshair Underwear.

Not ta Hades alone Doth Mnrphiu roll, ever fruatfat*. the atoue. Do the Danaida ply, evary vainly', the aelve. Taika aa futile does Kanh to ita ueotiena give.

were

aome people 1 who made in* I duatrioua effi forts to clear ^ | [ their Bidewulka kj of anow tbia k morning. They would draw a ^ continuation of f their property line carefully »— across the walk and vigorously sweep or shovel off the snow till they reached the line at the other side of their lot. Then they would look back and find the ‘snow extending across the surface they had swept, from what looked like a drift at the beginning to a thin layer where they had jqst left off, aud the whole constantly growing deeper from the steady fall of flakes. Some persistent people repeated the process two or three times, but the more philosophic, satisfied with their first experience, were content to let well enough —or ill enough—alone, and retired, beaten from the field, to watch each passing pedestrian break a fresh path for himself. Persons who went to the theater last evening walked beneath a snow-threatening sky. Whe% they returned home the threat was carried out, and fine flakes were sifting down, as they continued to do all night and

to-^ay.

Every one who had a sleigh and an animal to pull it got them out yesterday, and the tinkle of bells aas heard late into the night and all day to-day. It is said that i sleighing equal to the present has not been I enjoyed here since 1887, and enthusiasts in { this direction are making most of their op-

portunities.

Vainly did the snow plows of the streetcar company endeavor to clear some of the tracks. The snow fell too fast. All of the mule car lines were still in bad condition from the last snow and subsequent slush. The plows, sparingly run, had failed to clean them, and Ihey were clogged in sneha way os to greatly impede traffic. The present snow has only made things bad. things worse. The mules were unaOle to move faster than a slow wsilk. This morning at 10 o’clock there had been no snow-plow over the West Indianapolis line, and it took the cars an hour to make the trip, the schedule for which is twenty-five minutes. Other suburban lines were in even worse condition. It required one hour and fifteen minutes for a North Indianapolis motor to make the south-bound trip, and many of its passengers were, consequently, late to business this morning. On the Clifford and Columbia-avenue lines the former fall of snow had not been cleaned from the tracks, and it required cars from the east an hour to reach the place where they are coupled to the College-avenue, motors. Forecast Official Wappenhans says the storm originated in Manitoba, and has been snowing things up all the way along between there and here. There has been a general increase of temperature all along its route. He thinks that the snow will cease to fall to-night, and that in a. day or two, when the storm has spent its force and exhausted its threats, the weather will be colder. There is another storm forming in the far Northwest, but Mr. Wappenhans does not think it will have much force in this region. Up to noon to-day about two inches of snow had fallen since 9 o’clock

last qight.

Mail Carrier Injured. Frank L. Stillwell, a mail-carrier, was struck by a sleigh last evening while crossing Massachusetts avenue at Delaware street, and cut aud bruised to such an extent that be will have to be absent from duty for several. days. An eye witness of the accident said that the sleigh that struck Stillwell was in a race with another sleigh and that the driver did not stop or even look around to see the extent of Stillwell’s injuries. Stillwell was taken home in a buggy that was passing. Mission Among the Waifs. The annual meeting of the Board of Managers of the Children’s Home Society will } tak»j place at the Denison House to-morrow | evening; Dr. Joseph S. Jen’okes is State ; superintendent and the Kev. H. S. Hilton j assistant. The mission of the society is “to ; seek homeless, neglected and destitute | children, and to become their friend and : protector; to find homes for them in well- ; to-do families, aud to place them there | wisely, with the least possible delay; to improve American citizenship by making the j poorest and feeblest valuable members of

society.”

Opening of the Katharine Home. There will be a meeting of the trustees and managers of the Katharine Home Tuesj day. January 9, in the parlors of the Y. M. | C. A. at 3 p. m., for the election of officers and other business. The Home will be open early in February for the reception of in-

mates.

W1H N«ll the Pony. The five persons that tied for the Danbury Hat Company’s prize pony, have decided to sell the pony. Bids for the pony will be received at the Danbury Hat Cot pany, 23 West Washington street. Delicious Wine*. Nothing so nice for buoying up the spirits, prodtuHnif a good appetite and assuring health and happiness as pure wine. Drv Catawba, Delaware, Claret, Sweet Catawba, Port, Sherry, French, Clarets ud Rhine wines, put up ready for delivery by Jacob Bos, 36 S. Delaware st. Telephone 1096. Tub great sole silverware at Ma rcy 1 *. Wl»Uc A Middleton Oua Engine, Bet*' In the wotid. H. W. Neal, agent, 102 8. Pennsylvania st _____ Delirious Winrs. Nothing so nice for buoying up the spirits, producing a good appetite and assuring health and happiness as pure wine. Dry Catawba, Delaware, IXuret, Sweet Catawba, Peart, Sherry, French Clueots and Rhine wines, put up ready for delivery by Jacob Bos, 36 & Delaware st Telephone law. Oxeat slaughter sale watches at Marcy's. Holiday Hooda. Fancy rockers and fine gilded foot-stools; a complete line of new style of bedroom furniture. Iske Bnos., TO6 Virginia ave. Indiana Batter Company. Fancy butte*, 97 N. Delaware st Telephone 1830.

konly SJ. One lot extra good d Envelopes, only TOc. . t Throws, worth 60c, only 38c.

Writing Pi, X lot Paini

BOSTON DRY GOODS CO.

£6 and 28 West Washington St

O/ CUX ON O Patent Medicines

QUININE STORE,

, Park Ave.

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:—

by experts at Marcy's.

■■■Mm* l strength;fl quart bottle. Sloan the draggis

f»;?

WKDNKHDAY. January 4.

GfREAT JANUARY DRY GOODS SEE Goes on regardless of the weather.

If it storms to-morrow, come, because you will not be quite so crowded as if the weather was clear. If it should be clear weather, come anyway, though you may expect to see the counters so crowded that you can hardly be waited upon. It will pay you to come when you can buy I2^c Ginghams at 6c; good Calico at ic; I2^c Cheviots at 6c; 48-inch Wool Cheviot, regular 65c goods, at 25c; Silk Crepe de Chine, 85c quality, choice of 100 pieces at 39c; 10,000 yards of Laces at 5c to 35c, former ^ price 20c to $1.25 a yard. Here are China Silks, India Silks, Wool Dress Goods, Blankets, Muslins, Sheetings, Handkerchiefs, Dress Trimmings, Winter Underwear, Cloaks and Furs.

H. P. WASSON & co:

CLOAKS Cloaks Cloaks Cut! Cut! Cut

-ABOUT-

HALF PSICE!

This will be the BIGGEST BARGAIN SALE of Cloaks and Furs ever heard of ^in this city. We mean what we say, and can prove it. Come to us. It costs nothing to try on our Cloaks; all tailor-made; no trash or carriedover goods. $5, $8, $9 will get a fine Fur-Trimmed Jacket or a nice Lined Jacket. $10, $t2, $15 will get the best Cloth Cloak in our house.

RINKS The Only Cloak House.

N. B.—Bring your

Plush Coats and nave t

CUT PRICE.

Brine vour old Seal Coats and

them repaired now at a

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# »« Von Hl«ep Wvll? You can. It yon i *8 a HlmchmaB'a mattress and pillow. Ask for them. Urkat sole diamonds; 5 p*r cent leas than anybody’s price* at Maroy “s. Teeth Filled WHhont Pain By the Hale method, which Is guaranteed to he nasiXTVY KAAMLHBtiAXD KVriCIK-VT In every Instance. e. c. KYJSKT8, M. D., Dentist, 8*3 N. Pennsylvania. Look •at forctsnp, snide jewelry. Don’t expect ;o hi y sold for nothing. Go to reliable jewtl.y housts ior Jewelry. Try Many. Gkakd clearing-out sale jewelry at Marcy's. «tman lU hlaer. 1 Merchant tailor. All work guaranteed first- ; class. 14 8. Meridian st. ; a ■ — —— Nothing of* Medicinal or Hartnftsl Nature j Knters Into the composition of White's Yucatan I Gum. but on the contrary, every Ingredient la beneficial to the kamad system. Mkxtal exhaustion or brain fatigue Promptly cured by Bromo-ScHxer—10c. Bx sure and use Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for your children while teething. 26c. Marcy's Is headquarters for jewelry-mending and clock work. Clocks called for and delivered.

■ '■ ■■■' " ' ■■ "" '■ ■■ ' We are the SOLE AGENTS for this city of the Eibbey Cut Glass. When visiting the WORLD’S FAIR at Chicago, don’t fail to see the complete factory in Jackson Park. CHARLES MAYER & CO., 29 and 31 West Washington St.

HOW DO YOU LIKE THE BABY? Not yet two days old, oh my A sturdy youngster is 18931 Vour own babies will go along with him through the next 12 months. To enable them to keep up with this rugged play-fellow feed them liberally with ^Parrott & Xaiffjart 9 8 Bread and Crackers. That’s all that’s necessary.

Great reduction sale watches, diamonds and Jewelry at Marcy’s this month, commencing at one grand clearing-out sale before Invoicing stock.

Don’t buy your ^ F | XTURES | ndl you have seen our stock. We have the finest assortment and lowest prices. C. ANBSHAENSEU & CO., MARION BLOCK, - - CORNER OF MERIDIAN AND OHIO STREETS.

PIANO BUYERS Should see oar special Upright and Square Pianos this week. Prices low. Terms reasonable.

C. D. PEASE A CO.-7X8 octaves, carved legs and lyre, top and bottom molding,

good.

rosewood case, tone and action

front round corners-.

T. GILBERT A CO.-0 octav

8186.00

. GILBERT A CO.—o octaves, square corners, octagon legs and plain lyre, ■rosewood ease, In very good condition. Good for beginners. — — 85.00 C. A. STONE A CO.—7 octaves, carved legs and lyre, bottom molding,, rosewood case, in nice shape, tone and action good i. 200.00 A. A L. KEOGH—7 octaves, rosewood case, octagon legs, four round corners, tone and action good, casein nice condition Ji. 136.00 CHASE—7%octaves, rosewood cam, front round corners, carved legs and lyre, bottom molding, flrst-claas In teae and action— - 190.00 HAINES BROS.-8\ octaves, two round corners, rosewood case, octagon legs, bottom molding, good action and tone... 126.00 HAYES A RIDER-7 octaves, carved legs and lyre, two round corners, rosewood case, tone and action In good condition — 160.00 LI8COLM, DEARBORN A CO. - 6 octaves,. four round corners, octagon legs and plain lyre, rosewood case, tone and action good— - 75.00 CHICKERINU—7 octaves, carved legs and lyre, rosewood case, in drut-class condition, nearly uow 225.00 THE ARION PIANO-7 octaves, carved legs and lyre, rosewood com, front round corners, tone and action as good as new 210.00

MARSH—6 octaves, octagon legs, square corners, rosewood case, for child to begin

60.00

D. H. BALDWIN & GO., 96, 97 and 99 North Pennsylvania St., Send your tuning orders to us. Work guaranteed.

♦ SELIG’S BAZAAR} 109 and 111 South Illinois St.

CUT IN CLOAKSt Not the garments but the pricOS. • 15 Jackets at $2.19, former price..# 6.50 60 Jackets at $1.99, former price.. 4.60 50 Fur-Trimmed at $9.90, former ^ price 25.00 £ 25 Plush Coats at $9.90, former price 25.00 J Bargains in Dress Goods, $ ' Linens and Furnishing Goods} before stock taking. J

I SELIG’S BAZAAR | Four Doors North of Union Station. J ■smiif in i m in i n nit

A BIG CUT. In Chiffon Scarfs, Chiffon Handkerchiefs. Linen Handkerchiefs and Silk Handkerchiefs. Ladies’ Kid Gloves and Wool Mittens. Ladies’ Fascinators and Children’s Silk Caps, Gents’ Silk Mufflers and Gents’ Silk Handkerchiefs. FRANKLIN HUNTER, (SucceMor u> VANCE HUNTER A CO.), No. 39 West Washington St.

GtOYES Boys’ Fur Top, 50c. Boys’ Yarn, 25c. Boys’ Heavy, 50c.

TUCKER’S GDOVE STORE, 10 E. Washington St.

JANUARY BARGAINS AT BANNON&CO’S TO-MORROW’S SPECIAL icpmiTOPSMIJOR^c We have 50 of these stands in stock, in walnut and oak, 13 inches square, trimmed in assorted colored plush. They ore unusual bargains. The Great 25c Store, 26 and 28 North Illinois Street.

We I Ad and always have in bes * quality Jewelry at Lowest Prires. Diamonds sold at 10 per omkE | Watches at whole- / VA w'O sale prices. Sterling ''Silver—low.est in the city. Opera Glasses at cost to sell them. Clocks, Canes, Bronzes, Kings too numerous to 16 E. Washington 8t.

4 . ; m n

Overcoats

$17.75

For finest Tailor-Made Overcoats and Ulsters that sold

all season at $28, $25, $22

’’ T

and $20.

— Fur C. .x-'

Buys choice of all of our satin-lined Russian ” 1 —Alexis style. Sizes i 1 i broken. Prices were , merly $3, $2.50 and $2.

If you are looking for a first-class Business Suit, don r

miss those we are selling at

MODEL

I t[.m

■

FURNITURE,

CARPETS

JVNtD

BORN &

97 and 99 East Washington St.

YOU’VE MADE J MISTAKE If you thought there was to be no cold weather. Winter is here with both feet, and has come to stay. A few days ago, when it was mild, we offered you One-Fourth Off We will stick to our bargain, and continue tlte sale. So much the better lor you. We will give 1-4 off every Overcoat in our house, from the cheapest $5 coat to the finest $30 coat. Positivelr none reserved. For this week only, 1-4 off every Knee Pants Suit in our house. It will pay you tb buy one, even though you don’t need it before next fall. See the reductions made on our Men’s and Young Men’s Suits: $10 Suits, $6,90! $ I 5 and $18 Suits,

$12.90.

Positively no goods charged during this sale.

ORIGINAL EAGLE 5 and 7 West Washington Strael

The Great Closing-Out Sale DRV SOODSRND CWWS : Going on in full bloat eveir day thiz week. Heavy Canton Flannel ; 4c, worth 10c. 3,000 Girls’ and Boya’ 05o Cap*, going for 10c.

Silk and Satin Dress Patterns going for *6L worth $12.50. Fine all-Wool Dress Patterns, never sold for le*a than 95 and f # ln «t California Blankets, worth $6.50, for $3.98. Men s Scarlet Underwear, the 75c quality, for 35c.

Another lot large size Towels for 2>io, worth more than double.

D1CCC8 Anf\ Fniriz»si tnr lav

$5 and 9$, now

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300 pieces Laces and Embroideries tor 1c.

CLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS ! Elegant $12.50 Garments going: Tailor-made Garment*, worthup to $20, going for $A50.

This is a chance of a lifetime. Don’t miss it.

50 pieces 12)ie Dress Gingham lot 6c. J- ■ BROSNAN BROS. &

37 and 39 South Illinois Street.

Carpets, Draperies,

Interior

RH&

ALBERT 17 and 19 W<

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