Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1893 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, S AIDED AT, OCTOBER 7, 189A

you want anything in e way of Furniture, trom and simple to lancy or orcome and see our offering, the whole range. Sta- „ „ , , in stock, and all the ideas m •ajj wood as fast as le. SpecijPlal goods designed Every t want in the way of Furniture we A are able to satisfy. Drawings mad^Me, estimates furnished In “evJ?cry-day” furniture we have all that is-|-T going. From a kitchen chair or U table to a chamber set, or pieces for -mm the living room And welcome you JCV always to see and 'to inquire, "Hi whether you buy or not.

PASTMAN P SCHLEICHER \ & LEE CARPETS. DRAPERIES, WALL PAPER. The Largest House In the State; OSTOH Goods Co HEADQUARTERS ‘OR LOW FRIGES. 26 and 28 W. Wash. St. MONEY IS WHAT WE NEED. These Prices Tell The Story: MILLINERY DEPT.

Late*! Satin Top Sailora at. All colon of Aigrettes at....

49c

Black Wings aC lOc Felt Sailors to-day at 1..... 69o Trimmed Sailors to-dav at $1.18 Trimmed Hats to-day at $1.18 to 8.73

Sold elsewhere at CO per cent, er more. CLOAK AND FUE DEFT.

Our full site Far Cape at $8.60 Elegant Misses' Cloaks 2.70

Children's sll-Wool Eiderdown Cloaks at 123

Good quality Ladles' Cloak at 173

Finest $14 Plush Coat at $9 to-day. Our line of Furs entirely new; no piotk

eaten goods of lost year. We can sare yeu

money.

Cloak* and Pure repaired and al-

tered.

NEWGARDEN’S

41 and 43 W. Washington St, near Illinois. TH® TILK FRONT.

Bargain

IN THE POLITE VORLD.

OCCASIONS WHICH BROUGHT CITY rBOPUi TOGETHER SOCIALLY.

Reminiscence* of the Indianapolis Literary dub—President’s Day at the Woman’s dub—-Visitors to tba Fair - Social Happenings.

This glsss ef beading wine 1 raise To pledge no love 01 other days. To add no tribute to ibe lame That Masons some proud beauty's name; Instead I fill and drink to-night To toaat a merry, laughing sprite— A little girl in pinatore. With ruddy cheeks and tangled store Of wind-kissed hair. For her the day Is bat S happy t:me 'or play, And night but when, with drooping sysa, To Uspher dolly lullabies. Yet one day, bv an altar's rail. This little maid, in sweeping veil. And satin gown, ne’er thought or now, Will stand, her troth of love to vow, To gladden some man’s heart for aye. And yet she's bat a child to-day. She may be your bride, mayhap mine— 1 bless her as I quaff this wine —{George Buchanan Fife in Vogue. ITH the banquet given Monday night, the Indianapolis Literary Clnb rS^umed its meetinga|or the year. The paper for the evening, on “Club Reminiscences, 18771883,” was read by Mr. SewalL Among other things, Mr. Bewail said: The dub has now weathered the storms of nearly seventeen years. It has entered deeply into the social and intellectual life of many of ns, and while in this age of centenary and quodro-eentenary celebrations, the life of the dub seems insignificant in duration, still if we consider an individual life the club-has spanned a period long enough to invite us to pause for a moment, review the past, consider the present and east a glance at the ‘ future. It is, indeed, a period of reminiscence. A few words about the origin of the dub. Coming to this city in 1876, 1 soon made the acquaintance of Charles Evans, then city, librarian. Mr. Evans told me that he desired to found a literary club in Indianapolis on the general model of the Chicago dub. • * • He carried out his-plan; the club was born, organized and put upon its prosperous career. I think the remarkable feature of the dub thus ushered into existence is that it has succeeded in maintaining an unbroken series of meeting for nearly seventeen years, with nothing to attract members save only the reading of an essay and a brief conversation therepn. Id ap age when it is well nigh universal for all social gatherings to rest upon a quicksand of salad and coffee; when it is a matter of surprise that a chance visitor coming to address a dub should politely retire for needed rest before the napkins appear—when every dub has either a cafe or a dancing ball as its appendix, and even the ladies’ missionary societies have their toaat and tea—in such an age this club has lived happily and on the whole successfully, upon a spare diet of erode literature. In referring to the fact that it is not customary to have the minutes of the olnb read at its various meetings, Mr. Sewall said this was typical of the disposition of ibe club to reduce formality to a minimum if it can not be banished altogether. * • * “Here is Dr. J ohnson’s definition of a club: ‘An assembly of good fellows meeting under certain conditions.’ That covers our club pretty well. And here is Addison’s definition: ‘Those little nocturnal assemblies known by the name of clubs.’ ” The speaker referred to several famous English clubs, likening the Indi.uiapolis Literary to one founded in 1864 by Sir Joshua Reynolds and Samuel Johnson, which, under the name of the Johnson Club, still exists. Of this club it was said: “It made itself a name in literary history; its meetings were noised abroad; the fame of its eonversatiohs received eager addition from the difficulty of obtaining admission to it.” So independent was this club that lords and bishops were sometimes blackballed. While the Indianapolis Literary had never enrolled such men aa Macauley, Goldsmith or Gibbon, Mr. Sewall said a number of members were as prominent in Indiana as were the famous men of the Johnson Club in London. The club’s constitution was drafted by Mr. Fishbaok, Mr. Evans and Mr. Chapman. With changes of little importance it has been reprinted from year to year. It bas never been allowed to check the club’s growth by ruling out what promised to be pleasant or helpful. “As some persons belieye that man was made for the Sabbath, so others believe that a club is made for its constitution.” This has never been true of the Indianapolis Literary. It has sometimes met at 7:30 o'clock—sometimes at 8. "Various resolutions regulating the employment of substitutes by essayists have been passed. * * • But all these attempts to control the mood of the club at one time by registering its will at another have happily failed, and the worst resnlt is the addition of one more dead letter to the alphabetical graveyard.” During the first two years the club met on Saturday evenings. In October, 1879, the evening was changed to Monday. “The question of the night of meeting played Banquo’s ghost at many of our meetings—it would not down.” After several changes, Monday became the fixed time. Several times, by general consent, a meeting has been dropped altogether, as on the occasion of the celebration of General Grant’s birthday, in April, 1885, the reception to Canon Farrar in November of the same year, and the reeption to General Harrison in March, 1893. During the first year of the club all candidates for membership were sleeted unanimously. Since then voting by secret ballot has decided admission to the olnb. Speaking of the club’s personnel. Mr. Sewall said: “The preponderating class has always bean the lawyers; next to them in importance oome the clergymen, then the doctors, the teachers, the men of business, newspaper men and a few scientists. • • • As the most intf resting time on the Midway Plaisaaee is after 11 o r olock at night, when reetraints art removed, the gate-keepers gone and the last temperate visitor is on his homeward way, so the most interesting hoar with us is after the aober-minded members ars gone, when a knot of storyteliera and listeners gather around the grate. The oeeupants ol oertain positions are pretty sure to be members of the ciub,” continued Mr. Sewall. “Among these favored persons may be mentioned the city librarian, when ot the proper sex, the principal of the high school, the commandant at the arsenal, the president of Butler University, the pastors of the First and Second Presbyterian churches. Meridian - street ohurch, Plymouth churoh and the First Baptist ohoroh, and the State Superintendent of Public Instruction. There are others whose positions give them a prima facie right to membership, but this rieht may always he challenged. In the cases named above, the calling and election are sure. • • • The phrase ‘Ladies’ Night’ first appeared in our printed documents in the program of 1179-1880. Our guests then same the second meeting of each month. This is in violation of tho letter of the oonstitution which prohibits persons residing

ether constitutions, that women are net semens. The only argument I have ever heard urged against ladies’ night is that the club is uudsr a certain restraint on these occasions; on its be<C behavior, as it were. Whether this alleged restraint is visible to the naked eye of our visitors may well be doubted. The only outward sign of diflerence lies in the absence of cigars. Our essays taka as free a course, and our conversations are aa pungent on ladies’ nights as on others. The custom is in line with the tendencies of the age. "The club bas been concerned in various sailed receptions, and Mrs. John D. to meet the Men-

Geo. B. Wright invited the club to their home to meet Mr. John Fiske, who was then delivering a course of lectures here on American history. Among the receptions given by the club have been those to Dr. Parker, of London, to General Harrison on his departure for Washington, Governor Porter on leaving for Rome, Mr. Riley and Dr. and Mrs. Jordan before they left to eiviliec the Pacific slope.” The club’s first president was Mr. John D. Howland. Its charter members, beside Mr. Howland, were Messrs. George H. Chapman, William P. Pish hack, Albert E. Fletcher. Walter Q. Gresham, Livingston Howland, Theophilus Parvin, Ebeneztr

rmau, William A.

Bartlett, Charles Evans. Jonathan W. Gordon, William B. Fletcher, John H. Holliday, J. Henry Kappes, Albert G. Porter, Charles M. Walker and Hanford A. Edson. Of these Mr. Fishback, Mr. Holliday, Mr. Porter and Dr. Edson are still active members. In the new programs just issued ladies’ nights are indicated as red-letter days. There are now eighty-five regular members; the limit is one hundred. The essay announced for next Monday night is

“Edmund Burke,” by Mr. Elam.

The Sketching Club’s programs for the season of work juat beginning have appeared. Miss Leah Fletcher is the president and Miss Selleck the critic of the club. During the year talks will be given by Mrs. E. F. Hodges, Mr. J. M. Bowles, Mr. Carl Lieber, Mr. Forsythe and Mr. Henry. American, English, French and German schools will be considered, after which “ ^ time will be spent on illustrative and

architecture. At the afternoon with Miss

decorative art and meeting held this

Daggett, Miss Wells read a paper on ‘‘Art Institutes.” Other meetings have been

arranged for as follow:

October 21—Nettie Wright; American Artists, Hattie Shepard, Flora Hamilton; Illus-

trated Study, “At Work.”

November 4-Selma Neubacher; School of

Impression, Leah Fletcher.

NO!

ion,

iovember 18—Mary Butler; Crayon, Charcoal and Pencil Work, Nettie Wnght; Illus-

trated Study—

“Sunshine over the hazy hills.

And over the dimpling river.” December 2, Alvene Oreene—“Modem English Artists,” Edith Williams, Mamie Snyder. December 16, Aileen Fletcher — “Modern French Artists,” Nellie Fatont; “Modern German Artists,” Anna Spann; Illustrated Study,

•‘Odds and Ends.”

December 80, Misa Selleok—Open day; “Old Masters,” Sarah Mayo; Illustrated Study,

“Christmas.”

January 18, Sarah Mayo—Color Harmony,

Daisy Drapier.

February 10, Ft

Alvene Oreene

Out.”

ora Hamilton—“Tapestry,” Illustrated Study, “Coming

February 24, Nellie Wells—"Wood Carving,”

Anna Drapier.

March 10, Daisy Drapier—“Ceramic-Art,”

Alice Somerville. Illustrated Study— “The tide ia low. but soft and slow Is creeping higher up the leal”

March 24—Mamie Snyder; “Leading Illus-

trators,” Abbie King.

“Whe And woods the bluebird’s warble know, The yellow violet’s modest bell Peeps from the last year's leaves below.”

May 5—Edith Williams; “Present Architect-

ure,” Sarah Keehn.

May 19—Hattie Shepard; “Sculpture,” Selma Neubacher. Illustrated Study—

“Beyond the purple hazy tree

Of summer’s utmost boundaries.”

May 82—Henrietta Mayo.

Review.

J une—Sketching. pleasant •

looked eruoon,

for the Woman’s Club banquet. As the members arrived they weri received in the west room, where curtains had been hung and divans, heaped with silken pillows, placed so as to make a number of “cozy corners.” Here and there rugs were spread. On several small tables and on the mantel were vases holding scarlet blossoms. At 3 o’clock the compahy proceeded to the east parlor, where the rest of the afternoon was spent at the tables. This room was made beautiful by the many ffags of all nations, which hung from the ceiling and draped the walls and pictures. Over the mantel, held in place on the upper shelf by the massive bronxe clock, was draped an immense American flag, its folds floating on each side of a group %t palms. In the corners of the room tall lamps burned nnder green and yellow shades. One table ran nearly the length of the room. Here were seated Mrs. Woollen, as toaat-mistress, representing Miss Merrill, the retiring president, who was unabls to be present; Mrs. Holman, the newly-elected president, the past presidents and those who responded to toasts. The chairs were so arranged

spoke could be easily seen

and heard by the other members who sat at the three shorter tables branching from the long one. At each plate lay a copy of the club register, just issued, tied with heliotrope ribbon and bearing the member’s name penciled in violet. Between bowls of white pinks and American beauties and low silver epergnee filled with ferae stood white candles in heavv, brass holders. About them trailed sprays of asparagus ▼me. Some of the ideas in decoration were observed by a member of the room committee when at a large dinner in London, who remembered and suggested them for toe

pleasure of her clnb.

Bouillon, chicken eroqnettes, elives, sandwiches, coffee and cream were served, the toasts being given between the courses.

had reference to the

AU the responses

World's Fair. At tne top or tne toast-card was written “Electrical Flashes.” Mrs. Holman took for her subject Lowell’s quatrain beginning "New occasions teach new duties.” Mrs. Foster spoke on “The Foreigner at the-Fair”; Mrs. W. B. Allen on “The American at the Fair”; Mrs. J. L. Ketcham on “The Absentee”; Mrs. F. W. Chislett on “The Fair as an Inspiration,” and Miss Elder on “A LastGlance at the Fair.” Flags were given as favors. With the exception of the president, those who responded to toasts, and the members of the social and room committees, all the members wore afternoon gowns and kept on their bonnets. Mrs. E. C. Atkins, Mrs. W. J. Hasselman, Mrs. J. M. Spaan and Mrs. Walcott formed the social committee. On the room committee are Mrs. Henry Pierce, Mrs. HoratA Fletcher and Mrs. George Hitt. Several members availed themselves of their privilege to bring with them visitors from ont of town. With Mrs. Fraser came her sister, Mrs. Mitchell, of Rock Island, 111. Mrs. Victor K. Hendricks bronght Mrs. Hurd and Miss Bessie Hurd. Mrs. Atkins was accompanied by her guest, Mra. L. B. Smith, of Stillwater, N. Y. Mrs. Fosdick, of Louisville, came with Min Eliza Hendricks; Mrs. Emma Carieton, of Evansville, with Mrs.

| fleers were elected, conversation led by Mrs. Sewall on “The Educational Worlfof Women as Shown at ihe Columbian Exposition” closing the exercises. A number of people received word on Tbu’vday of this week that they bud been elected to membership in the Dramatic Club. The election was held September 28, when the Board of Directors met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hord. The membership limit is now 22'). Those admitted were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sehu:ruann, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Arrick, Miss Annie Dye, Miss Alice Failey, Miss Katherine Armstrong, Miss Julia Ritzinger, Miss Julia Landers, Misses Helen and Hannah Irwin, Miss Rowena New, Miss Haines, Miss Millard, Miss Woollen, Dr. Page and Messrs. Hugh Richards, Thad Baker, Page Chapmau, Otto Haueisin, Hugh Th. Miller, Harry Woollen and Benjamin Stevenson. The club’s new books appeared to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Walcott have charge of the first play, which is to be given November 22. A special business meeting of the Shakespeare Club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McGregory last night. It was unanimously decided that the club should continue, though under a somewhat ditierent organization. A president, secretary and treasurer are to be elected, who together will form an executive committee. Names of candidates for membership will hereafter be^presented to this committee, which, if it approves, will recommend them to the club. Dr. Cleveland will correspond with the club regularly, and will prepare its scheme of exercises. He also expects to visit the club at least two or three times a year. The Minerva Circle will have “World’s Fair Day” at the home of Mrs. Anderson Monday afternoon. _ A meeting of the Young Woman’s Missionary Society of the Second Presbyterian church will be held with Mrs. Everett Thompson, 629 North Illinois street, Friday afternoon, October 13, at 2:30 o’clock. The Woman’s Auxiliary of St. Paul’s church will give its October tea at the home of Mrs. Charles Rockwood. 63 West First street. A paper will be read by Mrs. Smith on “Africa and Work Among the Colored Race,” which will be followed by discussion on the topic, “Oklahoma and Indian Territory.” Mrs. T. C. Hammond, of Greencastle, is visiting Mrs. U. J. Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. McNutt, of Denver, Colo., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Finch. Mrs. William Garber, who has been visiting in Madison for several days, has returned home. Miss Sue Ketcham, of New York, is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. A. W. Davis in North Alabama street. At the end of the month she will return to New York. Miss Farquar returned on Friday from New York. Mr. and Mrs. George Tanner have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers, of Wales with whom they spent some time recently while abroad. Mrs. and Miss Cleveland left Monday for their tuture home in Erie, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Dugdale will leave soon for a trip through the South. The Rev. Dr. Edsou spent several days in the city this week. Miss Ruth Fletcher returned Wednesday from near Boston, where she has been the guest of ex-Secretary Proctor’s family. Miss Bates, of Boston, returned with Miss Fletcher, and will remain 4or several weeks. Miss Emily Proctor will come to-attend Miss Fletcher’s wedding. Miss Pinney, who has been the guest of Miss Eliza Adams, will return to her home in the East next week. Mr. Carl Kefferstein, of Washington, D. C., was the guest of friends here for a few days this week. Mrs. Walliok and Miss Adele Wallick will spend the winter in California. An informal company was given yesterday afternoon by the Miss Lyonses at their home in College avenue. Among those present were Miss Helen Holman, Miss Lilly Rees, Miss Fahnley, Miss Failey,

Among the events of next week will be the Fortnightly Ciub’i meeting Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap, Miss Dunlap and Miss Fannie Dunlap will arrive from New York on Tuesday to attend the Gaston - Sherwood wedding, which takes place Wednesdayaoon. On Thursday evening the Portfolio Club will have its opening meeting, which will take the form of a reception and mnsicale. Selections for the voice, harp, organ, piano and violin will be given by Miss Schellschmidt, Mr. Arens, Mr. Donley, Mr. Schliewen and others. On the entertainment committee are Mrs. Barnett, Miss Julia Sharpe and M% William Forsyth. On Saturday afternoon the Katherine Merrill Clnb will observe “President’s Day.” Mrs. M. L. Haines has returned from New York. Mrs. Charles E. Hail is in Chicago. Among other Indianapolis people there are Mr. and Mrs. BementLyman and daughter, Eloise: Miss Sadie Niblack. Mrs. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Butler, Mrs. J. C. Yqbn, Mrs. Vinnedge and Miss Yohn. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Koehne returned Monday from Chicago, where they spent a week. Mr. Ernest Mills, of Orlando, Fla., spent several days here, on his way to Chicago, this week. SCHOOL BOARD MRBTIKG.

BIO t Ol It MOt T

kpcrtul Kiearaion to Chicago TucMla?. October IO. •a..V> for tltc Kound Trip. Tickets good going on all trains of that day and : good to return on all trains for ten days. Trains | leave Indianapolis at 7:10 a. m., 11:20 a. m., 1 11:55 a. m., 4:45 p. m., 11:30 p. m. and 12:45 j a. m. For tickets and further Information call at j Big Four offices, No. 1 E. Washington sU, 3ti I Jackson Place, and Union Station H. M. Bboxson, A. G. P. A. I

A GREAT DISPLAY MEN'S ' GASSIMERE

M-5<t CUK AtiO AWb RETl'BN —1*.9«

Saturday. October 7, Via the Lake Erie <& Western R. R. and Mlenmcr f*oo ftlj’, OXLY !*3 ROrSTD TKIP, AI.L RAIU Via their new »11 rail route, with free reclining chair cars. Trains leave at 11 30 p. m.. arrive at Chicago early Sunday morning Tickets good returning until October 31. Secure space in chair cars at once at 46 8. Illinois st. Tickets and full information at above number, Union station or ilassachusetu-ave. depot.

CLOAKS

-AND-

Baalness Transacted Without a Quorum-World's Fair Excursion.

Tanner. Mrs. Smart, of the clnb for many

now living in Lafayetto, was

Wales, with Mrs. formerly a member

years, but

also present. The club’s first literary meet-

ing will be held October SO. ■

The Irvington Woman’s Club resumed its meetings Tuesday afternoon by electing officers for the year. Miss Braden was made president and Mrs. C. B. Clarke aecretary. Mrs. Carim and Mrs. Clarke form the executive committee. Modern American literature will be considered, beginning

with “The Prince of India.”

The reception to associate and regular members held by the Ladiea’ Matinee Musieaie Wednesday afternoon in the west parlor of the Propyiaeam was one of the few opportunities for social intercourse among the members which the society as a body enjoys. As a rule, the entire time ef regular meetings is taken up by the the rendition of a formal musical program. On Wednesday, however, mnsio was for the afternoon merely an adjunct to more prominent social features. A round table near tho center of the room was adorned with La France rosea. Mra Mooney, of Lafayette, played, and Mias Lydia Herroa sang. A vocal quartet was given by Mra Lynn Mra Hewitt Howland, lira Morrison and Mra Aquilla Jones. As tea and wafers were passed, conversation turned upon the club's uew china in which they were served. The handsome ease in which the china ia kept adds much to the appearance of the room. On October 14 the first regular meeting will be aeid. when a program by the first division will be rendered. Carl Reisecke will be the composer considered. At the home of Mra Watson J. Haaselman tbia morning and afternoon, the Indiana branch of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae held ita annual meeting. The asaooiatien met at 10 o’clock to hear the reports of committees mi university ex-

tension, memorials to too

child study, woman’s Mona The discussion Mlmret Altar Innehi

The school board transacted its business without being called to order and without a quorum last night There were only fonr members present besides President Frenzel. .When the committee oa teachers and salaries reported in favor of employing C. S. Carson as teacher in the Board of Children's Guardians’ Home at $1 a day, no motion was made to adopt it, but President Frenzel put the question,which was carried in favor of the adoption of the report I. D. Baldwin, district passenger agent of the Monon, asked the board to approve an exenrsion for the benefit of sohoof children which the road proposes to run Tuesday for $1.75 round trip. He assured the board that the greatest care would be taken of the voong excursionists and that tho trip would be one of great educational value. Mr. Adam said be did not think the board had a right to dismiss thssohools, and,on motion of Mr. Connor, a committee composed of Buporintendont Jones, and Messrs. Conner. Adam and Basse was appointed to take action on the proposition. Mr. Baldwin said that arrangements bad been made for a ten-oeat admission fee for tho children, and that meals conld be secured tor 36 Mats snob and lodging for 20

cents.

Treaanrar Adam reported a balance ot $75,302.55. Warrants amounting to $13,225.24 wars ordered drawn. President Frenzel announced the appointment of Mr.

nVBack number* of toe ] (nine days’ issue farUoenia

age preoaid, tea •ante in silver or ]

BIG FOUR ROl’TK. S3-30—Cincinnati nnd Return—83.30. On account of National Encampment Union Veteran Legion, thia company win sell, for all trains of October 10 and 11, at above rate, ticket* good to return until the 14th, inclnsive. Cincinnati trains leave ludianapol s at 2:45 a. m. 4:00 a. m., 6:20 a. m. and 11:05 a. m, 2 .55 p. m. and 7 20 p. m. For tickets and full Information call at Big Four offices, No. 1 E. Washington *t., 38 Jackson Place and Union station. H. M. BRONSOit, A. G. P. A. RAILROAD TICKETS

Bongtit. bold tuiu Ejxrhniigrit. $1 to $5 saved. Choice of route to Boston. New York, Washington and points Eaat; 8t. Louts, Kansas City, Denver and points West. WEBB’S TICKET OFFICES, 6 and 128 S. ILLINOIS ST. TEL. 300. A fillet wU For Teu Tear* ; Now Stoat, Hearty ; A New Vfati. X had been afflicted with rheumatism in my back and hips for nearly ten year* For month* at a time I was unahie to work—totally disabled, in fact. I was treated by the best physicians, and tried every remedy, without relief, A friend ‘.induced me to take Perry's Magic Rheumatism j Cure. One bottle cured my rheumatism, and so I nearly healed an ulcer on my right shin, that had 1 been there about seven years, that I took the j second bottle, which cured it completely. My ' health ts better now than ever before. I am ! strong, hsorty, appetite good, and feel like a new ( m * a - RtcHARD G. Hksry, j 188 E. Washington st. j Sold by all first-class druggists. Ask for Perry's ! Magic Rheumatic Cure. Take no other, and be ; well

— BY-

H.P. WASSONSCO.

MGuSTD A. Y

lu the I^-Md. The Bates barber shop for all the latest styles. Aotic*. The Haughvtlle mineral well and bath-house has been closed until April 1, 1894, for needed repairs. M H. Harmon, Proprietor.

•A T*—Chicago and Rvtnrn-14.00. Every day via the Pennsylvania line. Harvest Kvmrsion. October 10, via the Monon route, to the West and Southwest. For further particulars call at ticket offices, 26 S. Illinois at., Union station and Massachusetts ave.

Newgardxx’s stock of cloaks and furs are entirely new, and prices speak for themselves. 41 and 43 W. Washington st. The Whole South Side Know* That Robert Keller sells hosiery at wholesale prices. In speaking of stockings, one will naturally think of footwear. In this line Robert Keller carries a full and complete stock of the very best makes only. The goods are all strictly first-class and every pair warranted. Prices 15 to 20 per cent, lower than uptown. Rohebt K*i.i.er, East and Coburn. What 5©c Will Secure at • S. Illinois. Watch oleaning. $1.50 work for 60c. 0 8.

$4-39—Chicago and Return—$4.50. Every day via the Pennsylvania Une. $0.50—CHXCACM* AND RETURN—gOJSt

Yin Feeuteylvanla I.lue. On all trains of Saturday. October 7. Tickets good returning to and Including the 17th. For details apply to ticket agents,-48 W. Washington st., 48 Jackson Place, Union station. Massachusetts ave., or address W. F. Brum neb, D. P. A., Indianapolis. . Exenrsion to Cincinnati. Oa October 10 and 11 the Union Veteran Legion of Indianapolis will ran an excursion to Cincinnati. Bate for the round trip is $8.80, and ticket* on good to return until October 14, Inclusive. The 0., H. 4k D. railroad Is the official Une. Call for tickets corner Illinois sk oad Kentucky ave., at etty ticket office. What Me Will Produce at • a. Illinois. Watch work worth $1.50 now 50c. 9 S. lUtnots. What gOe Will Do nt • a. Dll nolo. Main spring in watch 60a, at 9 S. Illinois, larvoed KxeonSen—Pennsylvania Una. On October IO the Pennsylvania Une will seU excursion tickets to tbs Northwest, West and Southwest at one fare, plus $>. for tbs round trip. Tickets good twenty days. For details apply to nearest ticket agent, or address W. F. Brunner, D. F. A., Indianapolis.

Via th# Monon route, Thursday, October 13. Tickets good oa all trains of that date. For further Information caU at ticket offices, 36 & lUiaots st, Union station and Massachusetts ave.

OommeoduK October 4 toe I., D. A W. railway will sell tickets tc 8t Louis at $6. Two trains each day. leaving Union station 8:80 a m. and 11:10 p. m. Reclining oh air oars on night train. For tickets and full information coll at city ticket otpee. 184 g. lUioolt st Telephone 1038. J. G. Hollknbeck, Passenger Agent Wha* 50# Will Predwee at • St Illlaota. Repair work weeto 81.50 aow 50c. 9 B. Illinois. The Old •catch T our drugglet sells It

Fos a fins glass of soda stop at Short*e. Nnwaxanxm do not give all their profit to the newspapers, bat divide the profit with the customer on cloaks, furs and millinery. Potter’* Witch HaEcTjcIly, ln Collapsible Tubas, foe the skin. 35c. Cor. Penn, and North. Teeth Billed Wltbont Pate By the Hole Method, which is guaranteed tabs mracrtY wfhTnas and rvficixwt In every Instance. C. C. Evwwe, M.‘ D. f Dentist 84$ N. Pennsylvania «. C. ifdbe*r~ Mill and Columbia ova, bos full ttae ef palate oils and gloss. Goods delivered. Palate, Otle aad Glass. IndlanepoUs Faint and Color Company mantafsoturei*. 40,43, 44 Maaeaobnectte ova. Glebe Headache Cnp—les Qwtcfcty Cave. Harmless. Porran’s, Pennsylvania aad North. ftaoMax Cough Conqueror. Me ours no pay Heims* drug (lore, corner Illlnoie and Market.

Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla this t

reported the following appointments and

resignations:

Appointments—Louise Petere to 7A nnd B grade. No. 29; Bertha Fiehcr, 4A 5 B, No. 8; Alice Davis, 6B 5A, No. 11; Nellie G.Wells, SA, No. 16; Mary Gilkison, 6B 6A, No. 33; Anna Dwyer, 2B, No. 31. Resignations - Misses Ella Aldrich, Frances Fish, May Baxter, Cordelia Foy. J. L. Kibbe waa appointed teaohar at ught school No. 4, at $2 a night Four Alarms From One Place. Early yesterday evening the fire department was oalled to the junk-shop of William Morris, 177 East Court street. A small blaze, presumably of incendiary origin, was extinguished. Less than an hour later a still alarm was sent from the earns place, and afiother incipient fire was extinguished. There was no doubt about tho incendiary origin ef it About 11 o'clock tho deportment was again oalled and put out another small Maze, and at midnight a fourth trip waa made. The total lorn was about $250. The building bolonged to Daniel Monninger.

Ia Tour Watch or If not, toko It to Crane’s, 00 the Viaduct, end have It recalled and warranted. 195 Virginia nvo A.ScHixri.iNO, Safe Expert.

Tips colored; curled in toe Prince ef Wales style. Chau Failles, 38 A IUIdoU ft Look at the $3.60 fax enpasat NewgardeatTheTUe Front.

When Baby was sick, we save her Osstoria. When toe wen n Child, she orted for Castertn. Whan toe beensae Mi

’—* —' My Wife and I

arums ia

Try **• At 1

Very Best TAOQVltnt none reserved, 875^c a yard. Body Brussels 75c and jti. Tapestry Brussels 35c a yard. Sale lasts all next week.

TAYLORS’ 30, 32, 34, 36 South Illinois street.

NO HAIR, NO FAlfl

of Scalp or Hair from falling out. References wbo hate grown their hair: obert Sellezs, pastor Christian church,

stth, at1 street:

isles, Jr.,Jobbing house, ftl s aryland street ;& N. Blums, ,81 and 38 East Maryland I

keeper, 81 I _ _ C. J. Parker, bookk

book-

I East Maryland street:

v.. .. uvrokkeeper. 101-105 South Meridian street; B, L. Webb, traveling

Meridian st

ulcsl Co, t

No. 1 Enjiins Hi

- , _ webb

salesman, 101-106 south Meridian street; J. A. Perkins. No. 8 Chemical Co. Sixth street; W. Hefruler, No 1 Engine House, Indiana avsnuik jCtv. W. Price. 87 Yondee street; W. T. Sellar*, Book HuppUe*, 17 Vance Block J. B. Southard. Lafayette, Ind. Joseph Bappenecker, city. CaU or

address

Hair and Scalp Treatment Hair Dressing--Cutting, Curling, Wnging, Rimmpn t Face MaUMge and Manicuring. We have, as our cintern er* are convinced, ortists in every department No operator without experience, as well as genius anff talent M. E. PHELAN, 1#H Baft Washington Street

Owt Our Butimeitww On FURNACES, Hot Air PCpes, Tin Work and Roofing EVEKBOAD& PRUNE, 179 Indiana Avenue.

PANTS neat patterns, well-made and stylishly cut. *1.98

worth $2.50, to-day only.

Store open till

to-night.

10:30

MODEL

“Beyond the shadow of a doubt," our grand lall stock is full of bargains. A popular success; a money saving triumph. We have the goods the people want, at prices to suit the times. All-Wool factory Blankets, in white and red, at $3, }4 and $6. Ladies’ all-Wool Skirt Patterns at 89c, jl, $1.25 and $1.50, Bed Comiorts Irom 65c to S3 each. Home-made Bed Comforts,extra large size, with pure white cotton, at $1.75 and $3, a great bargain. how prices on Underwear for men, women and children. We save you money on every piece. Special Prices for Monday and Tuesday on Wool Dress Goods. 36-inch, all-Wool, Ladies' Cloth 40c, value 50c. 52-inch, all-Wool, Ladies' Cloth 60c, value 65c. 54-inch, all-Wool, Ladies' Cloth 75c, value $1. 58-inch, all-Wool, Ladies’ Cloth 90c, value $1 25. 42-inch, all-Wool, Frend de Biege 50c, value 75c. Our 91.25 black Henrietta for 91. Our 91 black Henrietta for 85c. Our 90c black Henrietta for 75c. Our 65c black Henrietta tor 50c. 1,000 yards Remnants Canto* Flannels at less than mill prices. Muslins, Sheetings and Tickingi retailed at wholesale prices.

John Stevenson & Go,, 37 East Washington Street

LL* 2:,E J “L s .°„ n . vavst m you

In mercantile parlance, Velvet means an account; a stock or a line of goods on which the return* already received exceed the entire original investment The unsold balance is net profit—is “Velvet.” We have an assortment of Ladies’ Shoes, in sixes 1 to 3, in common sense and narrow toes, m button and narrow toes with patent leather tips— laced Shoes that were sold at II to $3.50; your choice one dollar aad a halt FRED BARNARD 47 West Washington street Comer Illinois St

Mcmmwts £0 Per Cent. Off

MJlJOJEI T^lYLOH

38 East Washington St. ------- 15 North Illinoif St. EXCEI^aiOR LAUNDRY. Ir *

Buy •HOME STOVES” Mads and sold by tbs Horns Move Oa Latest lias Steel Boages, Bod Heating Stove* Lowest prima Wholesale and retail. Goods warn Ws will save yon mousy. HOME STOVE CO.

—

MoJSUkMJkRJW. KOSITKR A

MANTELS

CUNERAL DIRECTORS. I 171 North Hlinots Street. (FeStee akange

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