Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1894 — Page 8
THE IKH1ANAF0LIS
DAY WE world of society.
ic Conet Covers, i$l; Monday only. Corset Covers, 1.25; Monday only, at 85c, 95c, $1, i $1.50 to $2; Monday
leefer Jackets, sizes 6 >0 and $3; Monday CURTAINS now $8.65 a pair; that $5.78 a pair; that were 1.78 a pair; that were l a pair. \ Shirt Waists at 59 c. garment in the market /VV^E5& CO
si
E JEWELRY : 1 inr Macs. Hair Pins. Necklaces. Rracees, Urass Buttons, Hat Pins. Pendants >,Bwor<t Pins, etc., etc Cooj* and see i ant new novelties in out Un*.
iliu^ C.
b gon, ^
Successors to 8 Wal^,
Laadina Jatfolart. 12 Ea*t Washington 8f. Monday’s Window
gains
ie entire window devoted ;ens, from single panel ive fold; from 84c up.
1/
9c Finger Bowl* - 10c
lit......65c
Etched Tumblers.. J5c
«...».•• 5c
dozen.
paacse Tea Pots 83c
Sauce Dishes 4c
l>. Creamers 16c
S mce Dishes - 12c
MSS.«.•*«**•••••*•••••*• 42c
Sherbets 9c
Samoa 69c
Celerys......^......... 14c
?. Cup and Boa-
Bon Boas 15c
MTfiesooo— •*•**••*#•••# 24c
56-piece Tea Seta...*3.9*
—
m
-ASTTMAN, SCHIvHICHER &“LEE.
.
...
TON
GOODS CO. ICT^L SAUS ... T • ■ . Now Going On.
can buy all classes of Dry of ns cheaper than anywhere
It costs you nothing to investigate.
LOVES
m
most reliable, le best fitting, best style.
A.Ij'W'.A.Y s.
I -y 1
liter's Glove Store EC. Washington at
S'
'
rxffiEs W« arc the leaders of the hair trade in this city and invito every Indy to give us a trial m our newly flttcd-up parlors for hair dressing. cutting, blenching, dyeing and shampoo-
ing.
assortment o Switches, Bangs i the very Inteet etyles in Hair OiaaStrictly flrst-elasa goods at prices
exclusive manicure.
.Y’S HAIR STORE,
tf North Illinois St.
f
good rtstAurmt > order those delicate dishes with <lewfelch you do not have at home, xur to you that with MG CO/^PANY S tACT OP BEEF oh or bools, you eeu’d have those very ids In your own kitchen T Marta JParloa taow.. 100 of her reoipes sent postpaid $ew Yorit P1 * CB '
POPCLAIUTY OF THK TWO-8TKP UNDIMIHISHKO.
Xalghborhood Club* — Fiul Fnrtloa— lt«oeptioa and Luncheon For Modi Joaka—The Calondar For Next Week—1 he Club Chat.
“The compliments of the semron to my worthy masters, and a merry tirst o! April to
us aU.’'—|Lamb.
F one stops to consider," says the New York Ilerald “he will ,S S' tnul that dancing, as regards the number and variety of dances used, has taken a long step backward and is beginning all over again to build up to those that have just passed—viz., the York* military schottisb, polka and others. Almost the only dance now in vogne is the two step, audit would seem that some people could give up the waltz, for they dance the two-step to waltz music- whenever they can. Even the once popular Saratoga lancers has had to give way to allow more time during the evening for two steps, while the old favorite must be content to be used once or twice. Some may ask:—“What is this two step? Where did it come from? Why is it so popular?” The two-step is not entirely new. It is
Mrs. H. O. Carey, Mr*. Jaraca B. Black, Mrs. Hodges, Mrs. John C. Wright, Mrs. Clelnnd and Mias Dunlop. Around .the stiver candelabra, which lighted the diningroom front the center of the table, lay a wreath of ferns. Two jardinieres were filled with yellow tulips. Mrs. Keith and Mrs. John C. Dean served the ices, which were passed by Mrs. Wiiligm M. Taylor, Mrs. Dill, Miss Newburger (a guest here from Chicago). Miss Kondihaler and Miss Mdry Browning Butler. Mrs. SewalPi luncheon for Modjeska given yesterday, was on extremely handsome atlair. In the center of the table was a large basket ot yellow pansies. Above, garlands of smilax were hung from the chandelier to the four corners of the room. A wide yellow ribbon lay at each plate, upon which was written. “Madame Modjeska. March 30, 18W." The guest s name appeared upon a tarpon R(, »* e attached to one end of the ribbon. There were present Mr*. Margaret D. Chislett, Mrs. Spruanee. Mrs. George C. Hitt, Mrs. Zelda eeguin Wallace, Mrs. R. B. F. Peirce, Mrs. Beveridge. Mrs. E. C; Atkins. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, Mrs, J. L. Keteham, Mr*. Harry C. New, Mrs. John C. Dean, Miss Dunlop, Miss Nicholas, Miss Ream and Count Bozenta. After luncheon, Mrs. AVallace sang and Mrs. New played. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Elder returned bom Hot Springs, Ark., yesterday. Mrs. Frank Van Camp will entertain the card club of which she is a member, next Friday night. Mr. Henry Judob Brandon is visiting his grandfather. Dr. P. H. Jameson. He will not return to Yale, but will go to Chicago in a few weeks to begin the study of law. The Woman’s Auxiliary of Grace cath dral, will meet next Thursday aitcrnoon at tiie home of Mrs. Cooper, 4t>b Park avenue. A paper on “India" will be read by Miss
Clare.
Mr. Benjamin Stevenson has returned from California. of Chicago, is i
NEWS, .. . . sfc
The menu cards, tied with narrow, yellow satin ribbons, bore each an appropriate quotation. Mrs. Cunningham will remain here another week. Mrs. Hilleary gave n luncheon on Thursday for her guest, Mrs. Clarence Hilleary, of Virginia, who will remain until the last of next week. Besides the members of the family there were present Mrs. James E. Roberts, Mrs. Albert Baker, Mrs. Edward Dean, Mrs. Fairbanks, Mrs. George Burgess, of Cairo, 111., and Miss Hard. Mrs. T. II. Watson, of Chicago, arrived
SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1894.
BIO roi k HOI rc.
First of the Neason. The Aa n iih I Exewroloa of (he Oerman Orphans’ Home Society
to
Cincinnati.
Saturday and Sunday. Hay 5 and S. Only fS.SO For the Honnd Trip. L
Tickets good going on ill
-
Children bait rates.
ana lanuiy eluding Tuesday night. May 8. For tickets and Mrs. IV . s. McMillen, of Christian avenue, ; lull Information call at Big Four offices. No. 1 E.
has returned from a visit to Marion, Ind.
Irs. Rose Morris, 9fi0 N. Delaware street, i hostess for the Married Ladies* Pleasure
Washington st., 3B Jackson Place and Union station, or of the following committee: Joseph H. Schaub, 88 E. Wnshineton st.; J. P. C. Meyer. 86 N. Illinois st.; Fred Wet and, 16 Prospect st.; Martin Relffel, 205 W. Kay st.; Frank Llndeman, 2JO E. Washington st.; Wm. Bathcrt.
j corner Meridian and McCarty sts.
H. XI. BROKSON, a. o. p. a.
Beware of Inferior Needles and OH. i We keep none but the best. Machines cleaned J and repaired. Remember, we do not employ : solicitors for repair work. Bring your machines ! tons. White Sewing Machine C'OMPAJXY. j Salesroom, 96 N. Meridian st. Adjusting and shipping department. 5 and 7 W. Wabash st.
Mrs. Rose Morris, 900 N. Delaw
was
Club Thursday afteruuon.
The beautiful one-act play. “In Honor Bound," was given before the Dramatic Club last night with a cast of great excellence. Mr. Hugh McK. Landon took the part of Sir George Carlyon, Mr. Hugh Th. Miller that of Philip Graham, Miss Erwin, Lady Carlyon and Miss Winter, Rose Dalrymple. A second play, for which arrangements had partly been made, was not given, as Miss Allen, who was to have appeared in it, did not reach home in time from her visit to Macon, Ga., to rehearse. The evening was one of the most enjoyable which the club has spent this year. The stage was handsomely set. Among those present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. John A. Perrin, of Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs. William Russell Dill, of Richmond (guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Dill), and Mr. William Erwin, ot Columbus. The committee for the piny, to whose efficient direction much of the success of the performance is due, consisted of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph K. Sharpe, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Dar- - aiysm
lington, Mr. I rederick Ayres and Mr. Laz radically cures in one to three days. First dose
Noble. ' ' greatly t
The Old Scotch Rheui
Your druggist sells It
latism Treatment
Tested by time. For bronchial affections, coughs, etc., Brown’s Bronchial Troches have proved their efficacy by a test of many yeara.
Price 25 cents.
8. I>. Pearson. Wholeunle Agent.
Mr. Peateon. the well-known cigar man, Is the sole agent for Indiana, for the sale of the Oar-ci-
o-ra cigar. _____ I hcumntiiim Cured trt r. Bay.
“Mystic Cure,” for rheumatism and neuralgia,
fashioned galop-two slides with each foot, ' 1ilnr,,h, V,U r ** t,,rn h,,me Iiext wet ‘ k -
turning on the last slide to two-four time— the easiest combination of movements that form a dance. It has been Handed down by our forefathers as one of the enjoyable dances need when round dancing first came
into vogue. It$ popularity is due to its j - u:. xwiuui
simplicity and its suitability to stirring Mawr, was the guest of friends here this quicksteps (marches) written in six eight week. time. j Mr. and Mrs. Arens, Miss Mina Merrill
The committee for the Art Association’s reception for Mr. and Mrs. Lav in. Miss Von Stosch,Si". Campanari and Mr. Luckstoue,
■eatlv benedts. all druggists.
g' ah
75c. bold by Geo. Sloan and
Florida, will return home next week Mr. and Mrs. Walter Millikan, who have been at the Denison House this winter, will leave for Chicago in a few days to live. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mason have returned
frnni 1ST put York
Dr/Arthur Stanley McKenzie, of Bryn
Like all good things, the two-sten is being ! and Miss Shipp have been elected members abused, it should be borne in mind that ; of the Contemporary Club. ~ - "* i- j i An essay on “Individualism” will be read
at the Indianapolis Literary Club Monday evening, by President Butler, of Butler
ouscu. it. snouiu oe oorne in minu mat poor dancing is npt the fault of the dance, out of the dancer, as the dancer makes the
ly-noda mao. Whan tor the
dunce by hit manner of execution. /This dance, being to easy to pick up by novices and poor dancers, is proving dangerous to our most beautiful dance of all, the waltz. To be sore, .we see as many, if not more, \ altzes on programs, but we do not seo so miny dancing the true three-step waltz. Tne two-step, when danced to a waltz, was formerly colled the deux temps (two time). So it is to-day. Poor waltzers attempt the two step to waltz music. Then, as bad examples are easily followed, our accomplished dancers are often forced to dance the two step to waltz time by reason of having a partner with more assurance than knowledge of the art. Hence we see the
waltz degenerating.
The fad narty is the latest form of social entertainment. The people who are invited are expected to bring some object which represents their pet fad, about which they must tell the others. At a recent party of this kind a man who had brought a queer looking sword told stories of the adventures in far-away lauds, during which he had made a collection of weapons. Another man had collected scarf pins. One of the married ladies had some rare old china to show, and was led to relate her experiences in the dingy little shops where her search for it took her. The girls had all some pet idea to talk about, their topics including fans, rare editions of poetry and music, jewels and fancy slippers. In several parts of the city there have been foruiea little “neighborhood clubs” of all the ladies who live in a square, which meet in the most informal way at the home of one of their number on some convenient night every few weeks. The puruose of these meetings is to make those who live near together acquainted with each other, that they may bo neighbors in the best sense of the word, instead of, as is often to be regretted, almost strangers. An occasional story or selection of musiq is the only diversion provided at these gatherings, so that there is plenty of time for conversation, and many a bit of sewing or embroidery is finished as the evening is whiled away. Some light refreshment is usually passed before time for going home. At the last of a series of “Sunday Evenings in Lent,” given by a New York woman, each of the guests was asked to relate m turn the most interesting experience of his life. The hostess afterword remarked that she had never felt so entirely sure of the success of a social evening in her house as she did of that night She had felt a little doubtful as to tbe entertaining character of the reminiscences that would be brought forth, but the attention with which all were listened to soon relieved her of this tear. From a social point of view the week just closing has been one of unusual interest, and for the week to come, as much or more has been planned. On Monday night there will be the Easter party at the Propylaeutn, given for St Paul’s parish house fund, and the Art Association’s reception at the Denison House for Mr. and Mrs.
lr-made you can have your Lavin; on Wednesday afternoon the kinde Ifw/oq by the PBYMOUXH dergarten tea at Mrs. George Sullivan’s, and i., 106 It. Penn. St. Ind pis. ,i. e eve ni ns , the Pronvlaeum the Ger.
ft >R HAIH T< PrieeVL •old by 18J Massachusetts sve.
Bulbs, Tools, Ferirs, Poultry lies, etc. jmm B treat. »*W 1 Marlswt Mta. ipS-r'
in the evening at the Propylaeum the German Club’a third dance; on Friday night a second performance of Mr. Newton Booth Tarkington’s play, “The Ruse,” for tbe benefit ot the Free Kindergarten Society, at the Propylaeum; Saturday afternoon and evening the Propjdaeum’a annual party for children and young people. In addition there will be •everal smaller functions and
the usual club meetings.
In Mr*. Bewail s spacious drawing-room, Tuesday alteraoou, there was gathered a Urge company invited to make the acquaintance* of Mad ague Modjeska. As the guest of honor, Modjeska, in a silk gown of heliotrope and black, stood with the hostess opposite the door, while the gueste were introduced. Mrs. SewaU'a gown was of rose crepe. Modjeska’* husband. Count Bozenta, and Mr. Otia Skinner were also present. Among those who assisted Mrs. Bewail in the drawing-room were Mrs. Gserge F. Adams, Mrs, Franklin Landers
University. It will be ladies’ night. At the Century Club on Tuesday night, Mr. Herbert W. Foltz will read a paper. Hi* subject will be “The Characteristics of a Race as Manifest In Its Architectural
Style.”
The Parlor Club will meet with Mrs. S. Elliott Perkins next Wednesday. The topic for discussion will be “The Dominican and Fransciocsn Friars.” The Sketching Club will meet with Miss Sarah "Keehn next Saturday afternoon. A paper on “Water-Colors” will be read by Miss Jessie Daggett. The subject for illustrated study is “Solitude.” At the Woman’s Club next Friday afternoon, Mrs. Margaret V. Marshall will read a paper, entitled “Two Immigrants.” A second paper, written by Mrs. Wiley, who is absent in Europe, on "Altruism,” will also be read. v The Shakespeare Club met at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. W. H. Hobbs, in North Alabama street, last night. “Henry IV” was the play discussed, with papers on the following topics: “Sources, date, editions and influence of the play—its derivation and its adherence to history”; “Character of Henry IV—his attitude toward his son”; “Shakespeare’s treatment, artistically, of historic persons and events”; “Character of Glendower—his relations, in the purpose of the drama, to the King and Prince”, “Character of Vernon—a foil to the im-
petuous Hotspur.”
The annual children's party, to be given by the Propylaeum stockholders next Saturday afternoon, will be one of the pleasantest events of the week. Mr. Brenneke will assist the children in carrying out the dance program, which is one of unusual variety and contains many of the newer dances. Alter the waltz and tbe two-step the dances will follow in this order: Fivestep Yorke, lancers, waltz, Berlin, Aurora, parlor quadrille, two-step, waltz, five-step Yorke, Saratoga lancers, Aurora, two-step, waltz. Miss Caroline Farquhar and Miss Robbins will provide entertainment for the children who do not dance, in the west par- ‘ ‘ ts will
lor. In the east room refreshments will be served. At night, from 8 to 11. a large party for young people will be given. Hart’s orchestra will play both in the after-
noon and evening.
Miss Margaret Shipp entertained about fifteen of her little friends on Tuesday after-
noon—her eleventh birthday.
Invitations for an Easter party have been issued by the Brotherhood of St. Andrew and the ways end means committee of St. Paul’s church for next Monday night at the Propylaeum. There will be dancing in the ball-room, for which Bart’s orchestra will play, and one or both of tbe parlors on the lower floor will also be used. The list of patrouesses, twelve in number, includes several ladies who are not members of the church, but who are interested in securing the social success of the evening, as well as in adding to the parish-house fund as much as possible. The party will lost from 8
until 12.
A meeting of the Mary Washington Society was held at Mrs. John C. Dean's home at 10 o’clock this morning to arrange for an entertainment to be given soon. Several luncheons were given this week. On Monday Miss Hyde gave one for a number of young ladies. Mermct roses were arranged in the center of the Uble. The guests were Miss Augusta Lyon, Miss Ritzinger, Miss Bybee, Miss New, MissFahnley, Miss Annie Dye, Miss Mary Share, Miss Mary Browning Butler, Miss JulU and Miss Louise Fletcher, Miss Bessie Taylor. Miss Mary Noble and the Miss Burchnails, of Richmond. There were violets at each plate, and a pink Easter egg filled with almonds. - Mrs. Harry Van Buskirk gave a yellow and white luncheon on Wednesday at her home in North Tennessee street, for Mrs. Cunningham, of Tiffin, O. The guests were Mrs. Scot Butler, Mrs. John 0. Dean, Mrs. E. C. Atkins, Mrs. Arthur Gates, Mrs. Franklin Hays, Mra. Gould, and Mrs. Meeaen and Mrs. Taaaet, who assisted.
Sek the capes for gl.50 at Sullivan <fc Foran’s,
39 W. Washington st. Undertaker*. Hrecelo St Whltsett.
Carriages, Crown Hill. $2.50. Telephone 664.
Spring Suits—Order Now—
And furnishings at John Rosenberg's.
8. J>. Pearson, Wholesale Agent.
Momlaj^inght teethe parlors”f the*Deuisotl ! /TV* th , e House, consists of the Reg. aud Mrs. N. A. 1 * 0 i! ‘r tar for the sale of lha Gar . cl .
Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lilly, Mr. and Mrs. 1 6 Bewail, Judge and Mrs. Winters,.Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Griffiths, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holstein, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mans', Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dean, Mr. and Mre. Lyman. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Wulsin, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ogle, Mr. and Mrs. Beveridge, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Richards, Dr. and Mrs. Hodges, Mr. aud Mrs. George F. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Keith, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Long, Mesdames MyiaRitzinger, Fanrty Morrison, A. B. Mansur, Misses Hyde, Bybee, Clippenger, Churchman, Julia Fletcher, Julia Sharpe, Ritzinger, Norma Holweg, Knippenberg, Messrs. Nathan Morris and Carl
Lieber. * ,
Miss Farquhar, who will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Lavin- at dinner Oh Monday, will have ns a third guest of honor Mrs. Waite, of Toledo, O., who is visiting Miss Helen
Walker.
Mr. Evans W.ocllen left thie afternoon for New York to be gone two week*. School Board Affairs. At the next meeting of the school board the election of superintendent of schools is to be held. Superintendent Jones is the , only candidate, and the board will probably ! re-elect him unanimously. A librarian and i superintendent of buildings and grounds will also be chosen. The incumbents will j probably be re-elected. Tbe text-book j question is also to come trp, and it is be- i liived that a number of changes will be made from the present text-books, Murphy League Meeting. The Murphy Gospel Temperance League, by invitation, will attend Memorial Presbyterian church to-morrow evening. The meeting will be conducted by members of i he league. Woman’s Auxiliary Meeting. The Christ church branch of the Woman’s Auxiliary will hold its April meeting on Monday at 2:30 p. m., with Mrs. Varney, at the Arsenal.
Fink watch repairing by experts at Marcy’s.
$7.75 for a moire cape worth $15 elsewhere.
Sullivan i& Fokan, 39 W. Washington. i’or Lowest Rates to California
Call on or adores* A. H. Sellars, city passenger agent L. E. & W. railroad, 46 8. Illinois st., Indi-
anapolis, Ind.
Mien Baby w|S sick, we gave her Castor la. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorio. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorio, When she hod Children, she gave them Castoria
WASSON’S C1RPEI MPlMipi
will on Monday place on sale another line of those elcyan t ART SQUARES (or Druggets) that proved so popular last week, at the following prices: Size 3x2)4 yards, $2.98. • Size 3x3 yards, $3.56. Size 3x3hi yards, $4.16. BEST ALU-WOOLS Size 3x2)1 yards, $4.95. Size 3x3 yards, §5.94. Size 3x3)$ yard*, $6.93. Size 3x4 yards, $7.S-2. Just 4-hut is required for Diuing-Room,Bed-room or Sitting-Room. Come early, os the quantity is limited.
h. p, w»i $ ce.
CSREBRINS (Hammond.) Extract of tbe Brain of the Ox.
In tbe treatment of
DOCOMO*OR ATAXIA.
ng A pm *4.1893: icomotor ataxia hypodermic Injec-
m* of CEREBK1NE. Six years ago the “patient, a man aged forty, had begun to suffer uouuie vision. This, after several months
wuten nuti neen treated v tlens of CEUEBUINK.
"with
“of treatment, had disappes
had been <,ui i e well. » b eomotor ataxta then
of kn
“he 1 “of 1
"1c
niontt
ed, and for a tlm
typtc
This, after
»d
typical symptoms
then came on; complete
oss of knee-jerks: sharp pains In the legs;
“ataxic gait well marked; Innoillty to stand
“with the eyes closed; difficulty In evacuating th “bladder and bowels; n sense of constricttoi (he waist. Treatment *— * —
ent was begun about
reeks ago. and consisted of a dally hype- ‘ dermic injection of CEREBR1NE (Hammond)
the waist. Treatme
inji ops. imi
around “ten w
“den
five drop ompleie
ds, and sharp al health imwn stairs, and
tdy with his eyes closed. No
“other treatment employed. Improvment grad-
“ual and Ktencv >’
combined with a like vement very marked; ' ladder and bowels
“water, jniprov “control over b
‘•pains had disappeared; gener “proved: able to run up and do "could stand steady with his eyi
- an red;
like amount of
compl nd shi
ual and steady.
BPIIrEPSY. #
Dose, Five Drops. Price (2 drachms'), *2.50.
Where local dr Hammond Ani
together with all existing jeot, on receipt of price, by THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.,
Washington, D. C.
HENRY. J. HUDER, agent for Indianapolis.
1
Mr. Braztngton Is Wronged. Certain unprincipled house • to - house agents have represented that crayon and paste work solicited was to be done by W. C. Brazingion, the artist, at 53 Ingalls Block. Mr. Brozington’s work is always In demand, and orders were easily obtained by the misrepresentation. American Discovery. Dr. Jordan, of Indianapolis, Ind., 36 W. Washington st, has discovered a remedy which is a wpecific in cases of cancer, and tie is curing them by the score.
NDIAMPOLIS
A New. Certain Care For Files. We do not Intend to Indorse any except articles ot genuine merit; we therefore take pleasure in recommending to sufferer from piles in any form a prompt and permanent cure. The following letters speak for themselves* Mrs. Mary C. Tyler, of Ueppner, Ore., writes: Onepackpgo of Pyramid Pile Cure entirely cured me of plies from which I have suffered for years, and I have never had the slightest return from them since. Mr. E. O’Brien, Rock Bluffh, Nob., says: The package of Pyramid Pile Cure entirely removed every trace of itching plies. 1 can not thank you enough for it. Tbe Pyramid Pile Cure Is a new, certain painless cure for every form of pllee. It Is safe, sure and cheap. Any druggist will get itfor you If you ask him. • * Ladies’ mackintoshes from fl.50 up at Sullivan A Foran’s, 39 W. Washington. Sz lvkbwabe and watch sale at Marcy’s. An Excellent Flvc-Cent Cigar. The “Gsrclosa," for sale by dealers generally. Ask for it. » All Yon Can Ask. Fine cords enameled on both sides, embossed print, finely retouched, the very beet of material used; every picture clear and spotless; the very latest designs In backgrounds and accessories just received; ground floor reception room; sittings until you aie pleased; work strictly firstclass; only one grade of work made—tbe best; cabinet size *2 a dozen. Habrod’s Studio, 62 and over 62 and 64 Virginia ave. Only one square from Washington st. Clock sale this week at Morey’s. One Dollar for one dozen cabinet photographs, Keitkb, 230 W. Washington st. German Cough Conqueror. No cure no pay. Helms’s drug atore, corner Illinois and Market.
Fob nobby jewelry go to Marcy’s. Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Repaired. A. Sch iff lino, 30 Virginia ave. Teeth Filled Without Pain By the Hale Method, which Is guaranteed to be FKBFBCTLY HARMLESS AND BFFICtEMT In every Instance. C. C. Evbbts, M. D., Dentist, 8ia N. Pennsylvania Qbeat sole of diamonds at Morey’s. Old prices. An Excellent Flve-Cent Cigar. Tbe "Garclosa," for sals by dealers generally Ask for It. This Is the Time of Year That tornadoea and wind-storms are of frequent occurrence. Tbe Glens Falls issnes tornado policies st very low rates, especially on business property. Call us up and we will tell you all about it. Ladibs’ ready-mad" dress *2.50 to *10, worth double, at Sullivan A Foran ’s. 39 W. Washington. ' Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Svrup is the best of aU remedies for children teething. 25c a bottle. Strangers visiting our city wanting diamonds, watches or jewelry, are recommended to go to Morey’s, 38 W. Washington st. Patnte. Oil and talas*. Indianapolis paint and color company manufacturers. Telephone 1770. 40,42 and 44 Mossachusetu ave. An Excellent Flve-Cent Cigar. The “Garcloea,’’ lor eole by dealere generally. Aek for it An Exeel tent Flve-Cent Cigar. The “Garcloea,’’ for sole by dealers gtaerally. Ask for it [ Kattreesee and Feather*. Hlrsohman’s ore tbe beet. Ask for them. WaAPPBBe at Sullivan A Foran e, only 66c. gee * Ra.tr.
!_
can boast of the finest and largest exclusive Cloak House in the country: RINK’S
We are now showing the latest styles in C H 2ST D E L I EES Rococo, Empire, Colonial, Flemish, French, Wrought Iron, Etc., at LOWEST PRICES as we are making a special drive to introduce them. Call aud see. C. A-NErfHA-ENSEL & CO., Marion Block. .... Corner Meridian and Ohio Streets.
PIANOS
H. V. BRYANT & CO. Bent F’ianoa Low eat F’rlcen. a RIEGGEB, MANAGER, 68 and 60 North Pennsylvania Street
Step-Ladders, Brushes, Dusters a"d Mops. LILLY & STALNAKER, 64 East Washington S Have You Counted the Cost of buying and eating improperly made bread? Disordered s/omach, doctor, undertaker. Buy Parrott & Taggart’s Bread, biggest and best loaf, made of the best material, the dough thoroughly fermented and baked in our low-crowned ovens. Result—A perfect loaf, palatable, healthful, nourishing. Aek your grocer tor it
Cuneral directors. Elanner fib Buchanan I its North IllinoieStreet (A'ofteechange a/ location.) Telephone641. Office aiweye open
Hard times produced
SPOT CASH
a ioc Cigar
for 5c.
Sold By First-Class Dealers Only. Try It.
A. B. CATES & CO.
SOLE AGENTS.
Last Week We received 15 0 mats finest Old Government Java Coffee. This week 5O quarter bales of the celebrated H. L. O. G. Mocha. We roast Java and Mocha evei'y day; it is our leading Coffee at the stores of i H. LEE
v >. » t \ v/nf
m
A g h k c j k ki‘ I)
Gerrei*e Graham. Monte CrtMo, Charles Meyer, Madame A. Ruppert, Madame M. Yele Preparation* ere uaed in M. E. PHELAN’S Massage Par lore. Aleo on eale. 16£ East Washington street.
TO-DAY
Men’s Cassimere
PANTS
worth $2,50.
$1.95
MODEL
*
A Large Number of New Patterns Added, and the CARPET SALE still goes on. It daily increases in favor. It is irresistible. Why not ? LOOK ,A_T THF PRICES . ON ALL-WOOL INGRAIN CARPETS All-Wool Ingrains, made and laid with paper 575^ c Extra all-Wool Ingrains, made and laid with paper. 60 c Best all-Wool Ingrains, made and laid with paper 62# c W.K./HESSENSER ioi East Washington Street. 13, 15 and 17 South. Delaware Street. Or. WRIOHT, Specialist Chronic Diseases. Diseases of women. Positive guarantee in all cases treated or all money refunded. Thirty-five years’ experience. Consultation free. Parlors, 21 and 22 Cordova Block; 25^ West Washington Street, Indianapolis, Ind. .... Hours 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. WM.L. ELDER SEE OUR LOW PRICES XK—_ BEDROOM SUITES
CURLY BIRCH, ANTIQUE OAK,
WHITE MAPLE, SOLID MAHOGANY.
43 and 45 South Meridian Street
DUNLAP'S celebrated
HATS
at SEATON’S HAT STORE 27 N. Penn. St
71,316 QUrck ®as GasoTirie ' STOVE: RANGES SOLD I IN 1893 : : : SOLE AGENTS INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO., 71 and 73 South Meridian Street.
loney HOME STOVE CO.
U South Meridian Stroat. OEO. ALIO. Manager.
We are ready with an entire new stock of FURMITURE Rare inducements to early buyers of Bedroom and Dining Room Suite* at our new location—115, 117, 119 E. Wash. St., opposite Court House. SANDER & RECKER
STEEL. CZIUNSS SSsSftSSSffig .afim.tM fnmt.k.4 aUo galvanized iron cornIcM, skylights, ventilators, st^ Tia, iron an* troJUUMAX, 106 •od lo8 m. ^
estimates furnished, elate roofing. W. Mo
AWNINGS
1ND1ANAP0US TENT AND AWNING CO.
•I 8. Pennsylvania fit
Taispfcon* Utt.
We A.re Selling Choice Carpets, from the most elegant fabrics down to the least expensive, at marvelously low prices. It will be well worth your while to acquaint yourself with our prices and our handsome offerings in aU lines. ALBERT G-A.LL Our special sale of Wall Papers continues. 17 and xq West Wamliington Street