Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1895 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24 1895.

HOUSEKEEPING LINENS^^a^ Take a look through your linens and towels, make a mental note of your wants, and come here and supply them at FRIDAY - SALE Prices—that means one-third less. "VERILY A LINEN OCCASION.” I>ouble-faced Irish Table Linens, 72 Inches wide, f2.2a to J3 goods, per yard $1.9® IS-lnch Double Damask Table Linen, a $1.3 number, per yard 98c ID-Inch Table Damask, a handsome variety of patterns, $1 goods, per yard ...» 82c •8-inch Irish Table Linen, well and stanchly woven. 85c goods, j/er yard f«c Large size pure bleach Irish Xap- * kins, $5 value, per dozen $3.76 Large % size Silver Bleached Napkins, nice patterns, $1.50 ones, per dozen $119 TOWELS OMEAR Large Double Hemstitched Towels, 44x24—that are longer and wider than the paper you are reading th.s from. These are 50c goods. Friday only (each) »c Large Fringed Damask Towels, ones we sell at 35c for 3c You’ll find many good bargains In Blankets and Table Linen Remnants. Lack •f space preventing the quoting of prices.

A WEEK’S MUSICAL TOPICS!

soxo

RECITAL TO BE GIVEN MAX HEINRICH.

tober, and in November will enter the French army for ten months' service, In conformance with the laws of hls country-. He will be free again in September, Ifciri. and is considering two propositions for the season of 1896-7—one for Russia and one for the United States.

MORTON MEMORIAL MEETING.

D. S. Alexander To Deliver the Annual Atldrea* November 3.

Pa-derewnlii'* En*0BOinent Here—Rcoitula at the Vnrioua Mnalo Schools—I’amgruph* About Local MuNiciauH.

L. 5. f\Y^ 9 QO

DON’T Think it is trouble for us to show you foods. DON'T Fail to see our line of New Novelties. Glass, Porcelain, Leather Goods, Clocks, Sterlinf Silver, etc.

Leading Jewelers.

, W&l^, ion. 12 E. Wash. St.

I

GOING FAST

EiDnuuiiEi Eionms ra We must clear the hall oat by Saturday night. WE BUT THE PEKOES TO DO IT. FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUOS—Oriental and all other kinds, DRAPERY At home now and all the time at Pennsylvania and Market Streets. TWO DATS KOBE AT TOBZLXNSOS 1 wat.t. Almost Glvin* Goods Avar.

■A STM AN, ^ SCHLEICHER O, T 13 s LP hr at AV-

AN elegant thing " BBegant Taata. Klegaht Effects. LEWON TONIC LAXATIVE

New Cai-p^ts

VoUi*S To-Day

TAykORS’ t ^ ; * 30. 32, 34 and 36 S. 111. St.

Formerly IF. H. Boll'*.

Many muddy complexions are caused by coffee and lea drinking. Poztum Cereal

'makes red bipod.

Pi

(Mail Orders Solicited.) j.'^ ;.; u- - GENTS tor the Celebrated lexandre Gloves Thee Lading: Brand of both Europe and America.) Mon’s .$1.50 and 12 Ladies’. ..$1.50, $1.76and02 Children’s $1

HIGH-CLASS TAILORING MODERATE PRICES BERT B. D1LDINE 26 ui37 Cmnercial dill Builliif TAD BaVATOA II00SB TLOOt, FtOW Haodaomo lino of Imported Novelties, Suitings, Trouserings, Overcoatings. ^mJSCLSSJVE STYLES^.

BEAUTY of the

Four pupils of the Metropolitan School of Mus'x: gave a recital yesterday at noon. There were two piano numbers, the Mozart sonata In C major, played

by Walter Williams, and a Bach bourree ! ”‘ r r ^55 rS q

and passepled, given by Miss Nora Taggart. Charles Rauh played a theme with variations, for the violin, by Hayden, and Miss Anna Sickles gave Mendelssohn's allegro from concerto In E, on the

violin.

The Indianapolis Oratorio Society, a mixed chorus oi sixty voices, was organized last evening at Roberts Park churer., | with the following otfleerst President, : »Mr. Frank E. Helwig; first vice-piesidfm, ] *Irs. Emil Wulschner; second vice-presU •

TO-NIGHT AT THE THEATERS. The Tavary Grand Opera. Company—

Miss Gladys Wallis.

The Tavary Grand Opera Company, an organization that has been highly commended wherever It has appeared, and r s both numerically and artistically strong, will begin a season of four performances at English’s, to-night, for which there :s a gool demand for seats. The company includes eighty people, of whom twenty are orchestra pi tyers and forty chorus

The list of principals includes

Mme. Tavary, a pritna donna who made

The annual services in memory of Oliver j P. Morton, Indiana’s war Governor, under the auspices of the Grand Army | Posts of this city, will be held at the i Central Christian church Sunday after- | noon, November 3. The principal address j will be delivered by D. S. Alexander, of | Buffalo, X. Y., who was a resident of this i city for several years as the Indiana cor- j respondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, sec- > retary of the Republican State central committee and the law partner of Stanton J. Peelle. Since Mr. Alexander left j this city he has served four years as i fifth auditor of the treasury, at Wash- ! ington, D. C., and United States district i attorney for the northern district of New 1 York. He was an Intimate friend of Gov- |

More Surprises For You! To-morrow and Saturday will be big days in Millinery and the Winter Underwear and Hosiery. Here are a few items (row the big purchase of the past week:

A great two days’ sale of

Millinery

her reputation in European capitals, • ernor Morton, was a member of the party 7hea I>orre, Mile.-Lichter, Bella Tomlins, ! that accompanied him to Oregon in ISST, Sofia Romani, Suzanne Ryane, and Cava- ] and was with him when ^

liers Albert Guiile, F. Michelena, Payne

JVILM3IL VjrtA..4lL:, A- • ^ ^ _ k. Max Eugene, Signor Abramhoff, William Schuster, all singers of aoil-

he auffered his

last attack of paralysis. Department Commander Shively will presldf at the meeting. The arrangements will be in the care of Charles E. Merrifleld. com-

dent, Mrs. McMahon; secretary-, Mr. S. S. Buchtel; conductor, Karl Schneider. p he purpose of the society is the study of the great oratorios. It'will meet in the lecture-room of Roberts Park church. The first concert of the Maennerchor Society for this season was given last night at Maennerchor Hall. Miss Paula Kipp, who has been studying In Leipslc for three years, played a piano golo, and there was •a violin number by Paul Wachsmann, who has also been studying abroad. Other features of the prograin were the overture to "Don Juan,” and selections from "Rlenzi,” with Mrs. Matzke and Mr. Jose •a» the principal singers. e Miss May Emerson, Miss Virginia Sale and Miss May Reed, who are pupils of Miss Anna Denny, will give a recital at Y. M. C. A. Hall Wednesday evening, October 30. They will be assisted by Miss Clare and Miss Myrtle Harrison, •f Illinois, formerly pupils of Miss Denny. Paderewski has been engaged for a concert at English’s Opera House on the afternoon of January 11. On his first two American tours Padererwskl did not go farther west than St. Louis. His third tour will take him as far as San Francisco. Negotiations are pending by which the German House will probably be secured for the Schllewen String Quartet concerts this year. Friends of the quartet bellsvw that such a step would tend greatly to increase the success of the

concerts.

Max Heinrich, one of the most popular, as well as one of the most artistic of barytone singers, has been engaged for a recital at the Propylaeum on Tuesday evening. November 26. The recital will be sim^ liar to the one given by Mr. Heinrich at Plymouth church last winter. A. meeting of those Interested In ths reorganization of the children’s chorus, formed several years ago by Mr. Arens, will be held on Monday morning at 10 o'clock, in Plymouth church. A concert will 'be given at the Central Christian church next Tuesday evening, by the new quartet of the church, assisted by Miss Blanche O’Donnell as pianist and Mr. Joseph Joiner as accompanist. Walter S. Sprankle has published his second: book of elementary studies for the piano. It contains a collection of pieces and etudes from the beet composers, which teachers will find helpful. Mrs. Alice Evans and Mr. Edward Nell

! liers Albert Guiile,

Clark j and

| **Tho repertoire for the engagement is as i mander of George H. Thomas Post. i follows: To-night, double bill, “Caval- j j leria Rusticana” and “Lucia di Lammer- j Address By An English Socialist, i moor”; to-morrow night “Faust”; Satur- i labor organizations of the city will ' fnlT^ole)^ and M Saturday ! hoLi a m&el!n * at Mozart Hall. Friday ivght “Lohengrin.” The’season of grand i night, at which J. Keir Hardie will be lha

opera Is of particular Interest to mus.oal people, because the Tavary company is one of high reputation, and this is the first notable engagement of a grand operu. company in this dity for several years.

Gladys Wnllls.

Miss Gladys Wallis, a young actress, who is well remembered here by her cleve- work with comedian Crane’s company, will begin a three nights’ engagement ut the Grajad to-night, in “The Cricket,” a new dramatization by Clay Greene, especially for her, of “Fanchon.” Miss Wallis has youth, personal attractiveness and undeniable talent to commend her In such roles as 'that ehe assumes In this plav. Frederick Paulding, a well-liked actor, is the principal member of her company.

Other Attractions.

“The Cotton King,” a melodrama, continues its run at the Park Theater, with two performances daily. The engagement will close on Saturday night. The Russell Bros.’ Comedians remain the attraction at the Empire Theater. To-night the Russell brothers will introduce an impersonation of Clara Morris In “Article 47.” Last night the Butterworth sisters occupied a conspicuous place on the program. Church Entertainments. Miss Euterpe, who sings, recites, whistles and plays the violin, cornet and p number of other Instruments, will gi-s an entertainment at the Baptist church ai Meridian and Twenty-fifth streets to-

morrow evening.

will go to Bloomington early next month to give a concert In the Indiana Uni-

versity entertainment course.

Signor Leonardo Vegara has arrived from Toronto and has taken charge of

his class in of Music.

singing at the Conservatory

Miss Anna McLaughlin will go to Peru next month to sing at the dedication of the new Baptist church there. The DePanw Music School. The series of recitals for the year at the DePauw School of Music w’as opened on last Friday by Prof. Jean Moos, who gave, an Interesting evening. Hls program included the Beethoven sonata op. 57, the Chopin ballade, op. 47, apd numbers by Liszt, Moszkowski and Rubinstein. This was Professor Moos's first appearance befSre a Greencastle audience. He Interested and pleased his hearers by the explanations and analyses of the numbers, and by the clearness and accuracy of Ma

playing.

'.Hie pupils’ fortnightly recitals opened last evening with a food program.

Collection of Melodies.

W. B. Conkey & Co., of Chicago, have published a collection of "Sweet Melodies of the Past and Present,” in convenient form. The greatest variety is presented, the collection %ranglng in the vooal part from the “Swan

“Lohengrin” to the Instrumental

"Ben

Handel’s largo to “Monastry Bells,

bo: *

took eve sim

Song” from Bolt,” and in

Y-T «1 * r. 1 ^ fctr* BAMS*

"thing for

to the

pltned nature of most of the arrangements. It will appeal most strongly to pupils In the lower givodes of study.

In the Foreign \Vorl3.

Massenet’s symphonic poem, “Visions,” written for the Leeds (England) musical festival, Is said to have been a failure. _ Jean and Edouard de Reszke are said to. have invested about $100,000 of their American earnings In real estate in Po-

land.

Melba is said to be writing a book on operatic singing and voico culture, which will be published in English, French and Italian. Mary Howe, the well-known American soprano, and her husband, William L&vin, have been engaged for the Berlin Royal Opera. Madame Guthrle-Moyer, the Wagnerian dramatic soprano, who sang with much success with Sousa’s Band last year, has a concert company of her own this sea-

ion.

' At a recent promenade concert In London, Bispham introduced an Interesting feature by singing one after the other, Wagner’s and Schumann's settings of Heine’s “Two Grenadiers,” in both of which the “Marsellalse” is used. Mascagni’s opera, "Silvano,” had a recent production in Berlin under the direction of the composer. It is said to have pleased the audience, in spite of the fact that the singers were unsatisfactory. . .

ROYAL ARCH MASONS.

End of the Meeting—New Officers Installed and Degrees Conferred.

The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons ended its meeting this morning. Yesterday afternoon the various committees were appointed, and officers were elected as follows: * Grand High Priest—Henry W. Mordhurst, of Ft. Wayne. Deputy Grand High Priest—John E. Redmond, of Logansport. Grand King—Robert A. Woods, of Princeton. Grand Scribe—Manual M. Fisher, of i •*» fa w cK k £i Grand Treasurer—Martin H. Rice, of Irdianapolls. Grand Secretary'—William H. Smythe, of Indianapolis. Grand iChaplain—The Rev. N. W. Heerman, of Michigan Clty,» Grand. Captain of Host—George S. Jci.es, of Covington., Grand Royal Arch Captain—Thomas R. Marshall, of Columbia City. Grand GuartL—Roger Parry, of Indianapolis. After the election of officers degrees were conferred upon a number of candidates and the new officers were installed.

BURGLARS TELL THEIR STORY. I Regius Denies Shooting at Goings— Held To the Grand Jury.

The two burglars captured yesterday afternoon were taken before Chief Splan last night, one at a time. Regius said that his home is in Newport, Ky., and that he is a machinist by trade. He worked in. a bicycle factory In Cincinnat’., he said. He first met Walker on the train near Cincinnati. They were walking along the stfeet, in this city, talking from | of their financial condition. He had Th * stopped at several houses to sell pins and needles, but effected no sale. When they

reached 185 Cornell avenue, the occupant. Ul:nff bdudinsa ^ charohes. K Mrs. C. S.< Morman, was not at home. dEWENTER No. 54 S. Pennsylvania Regius says he opened the door with a i

skeleton key and went in. Walker did not go into the house at all. All that was stolen Regius says he took. He denies shooting at N. H, Goings, who discovered them In the hoiwe, and declares

that he fired Into t'he ground.

CO. 5 .*

principal speaker. Hardie is the leader of the English Socialists, and is an ex-me:n-ber of Parfiament, having been defeated at the late elections. He is making a tcur of the country in the interests of the so-

diaUstic labor party.

Loyal Legion Meeting. Gen. Lew Wallace presided at the meeting of the Loyal Legion last night. The principal address was by Oran Perry, who talked of the battle of Vicksburg. There were also addresses by William R. Myers, General Sherwood, Commander-in-Chief Walker and W. J. Richards. Seven new members were admitted.

The Indiana National Bank. The Indiana National Bank, driven out by the fire, has secured temporary quarters In the basement of the Indiana Trust Company’s new building, corner of Washington street and Virginia avenue, and is prepared to transact business as usual.

SPECIAL EXCURSIONS

To Atlanta, Ga., Via Pennsylvania Line. $14.25 round trip. Tickets good for ten days. Call on agents. No. 48 W. Washington st.. No. 44 Jackson Place, Union station, or address GEOROB E. ROCKWELL, D. P. A. 21—CINCINNATI EXCURSION—fl. Sunday, October 27, Via C., II. & D. Round Trip One Dollar. Special fast trafti leaves 7:20 a. m.; returning. leaves Cincinnati 7 p. m. No stops will be made for way-passengers. Plenty of room! No crowding 1 ! Everybody should avail themselves of this opportunity! For tickets and information, call at Union station and No. 2 W. Washington st. GEO. W. HAYLER, D. P. A. RHEUMATISM. Old Soldier Cured—Had Suffered For Y ear*. I have been troubled with rheumatism in my neck, shoulders and arms for many years. Your Magic Rheumatism Cure is the only medicine that ever did me any good. Send ms two bottles for another comrade. MATTHEW J. MAHONEY, Dayton, O. Library, Soldiers’ Home. At all druggists. PERRY'S, 50 N. Illinois st.

BIG FOUR

Excursion To Louisville, Sunday, October 27. $1.25—For the Ronnd

Trip—$1.25.

Special train leaves Indianapolis Union station 7:30 a. m. Returning, leaves Louisville 7 p. m. , '1 . V '■ Suffers From Coughs, Sore Throat, Etc., should tr>‘ "Brown’s Bronchial Troches,” a simple but sure remedy. Sold only In boxes.

Price, 25 cents.

FeetU Duatlens oats.

I fin and re-clean all of my cats. Best In the market. FRANK E. JANES, 107-113 N. Dela-

ware st. ’Phone S96. It Is Not Necessary

To send East for your fine copper plate calling cards and invitations. W. B. BURFORB, of Indianapolis, has facilities for executing them

in ths finest and latest style.

Friday and Saturday only, 1.000 Satin Crown Sailors, the 75c kind, leather sweat bands, silk ribbon trimmed,

(ribbon alone worth the ORcts

price), choice 1,000 Tam O’Shanters. fancy Scotch plaids and plain col-

ors, usually sold for 50c, ORcts

choice

2.000 Tams at 35c, 50c, 65c, 75c, 85c

j and 98c, worth 50c to $2. ! Children's Flats, all colors,

the 75c and 98c kind, ^Qcts

> 500 Fancy Feathers, various styles and colors, all the newest effects, birds’ wings

and fancies, worth up to OQcts

75c, choice 200 dozen Ostrich Tips, plain curl and Prince of Wales curl, black and colors, worth

up to $1.50, choice to-mor- OQcts row, 87c, 65c, 48c, 37c and.. tv

Trimmed Hats

1,000 Felt Walking Hats and Sailors, all the newest shapes, exactly same styles

as sold all season at $1, $1.25, l&cts

$1.50and$1.75i choice Id 500 Ladies’ Fancy Dress Shapes,all colors and shapes, worth $1.25 up to $2, Friday and Saturday sale price— 100 Trimmed Hats, trimmed with ribbons, fancy featl* ers and jet, made to sell for $3.75, $4 and $4.25, choice Q0 Friday and Saturday 150 Trimmed Hats, many Velvet Hats in the lot; trimmed with jets, ribbons, velvets, ostrich tips, etc.— a large number of them with soft Tam velveterowns and ostrich tips, made to sell for $5.25, $6.50 and $7.50, divided into two lots, special

for Friday and Saturday. QQ 07 at $4.75 and ^0*01 At $5, $8.75, $6.50, $6.98, $7.50 and $3, up to $10, there are a large number of beautifully Trimmed Hats,many of them copies of the finest French pat-

terns. Jets

Space is too limited to attempt to describe them. Suffice to say, there are about 1.000 pieces of Fancy Jet Ornaments. Price from 9c, for a Fancy Hat Pin worth 25c, and 15c for Crown worth 50c, up to the finest.

98'

Emerson pianos. Rich & McVey, 65 N. Penn.

Get our Price*.

Special fall prices on bicycle suits and sundries. HAY & WILLITS MANUFACTURING

CO.. 76 N. Pennsylvania, st. ArkansH* Prairie Hay.

Splendid feeding hay; cheap. FRANK E. JANES, 107-113 N. Delaware st. 'Phone .396. School Houae* .and Churches. We make a specialty of warming and ventl-

- KRUSE

st.

\ T

Petersburg has decided to honor the late Arton Rubinstein by coile«ctlng funds all ovw the empire for erecting a monument ano' founding Rubinstein scholarships for

talented students of music.

It is reported that Dr; Antonin Dvorak,

the Bohemian composer and late director . . . . „ , . , . - . of the National Conservatory of Amer- 1 ^ a faithful employe for a given length

Walker said he was from St. Louis. Both men are thought to be professional thieves. In Police Court this morning they were held to the grand jury. An Emplurnent Bureau Suggestion. To the Editor of The Indianapolis News: The man who gives a fellow-man an opportunity to earn an honest living is a true philanthropist. Many persons — men, boys, women and girls—would be Industrious, honest citizens if the

nels through which proper employment I ccrld be obtained were less rugged and | expensive- Suppose, for instance, that !

the Young Men’s Christian Association of ! this city would open an employment bu- |

reau, and place it in the control of a |

good, faithful manager, who would at ' all times be ready to list persons want- j Ing employment. Let this cost the ap-

plicant absolutely nothing, except that he !

should,, as far as possible, produce evi- j

donee of good character and industrious j •habits, but let no one be 'refused who i

seems to be earnestly seeking a place j

where he can prove his worthiness by [

faithful service to an employer. Make | the investigation of character as thor- j

orgh as possible, in oidtr that those de- ! siring good help would soon learn to j rely on the recommendation of the man- i

ager. Charge nothing to the employer until the person recommended proves to

Fine Halftone* and Etchings. The H. C. BAL’ER ENGRAVING OO.’S halftones, equal best New York and Chiaego work.

Satisfaction certain. Short time woik a special-

ty. Corner Pennsylvania st. and Virginia ave.

Age at Novelty.

Newest suitings and overcoatings; also ladles' Scotch plaids and worsteds, different colors. In ladies' dress goods are shown by L. MUEL-

LER, The Tailor, 40 S. Illinois st. Martin Piano Contest List*

Should be lett with Mr. F. X. Arens, at the Metropolitan School of Music, 134 N. Illinois st. Lap Robe* and Horse Blanket*. The largest stock and best variety at a lower price than can be bought for at any other

cnan- , £ ouse jn the city . H . XECHENTIN & CO.. 22

S. Meridian st. _ Square Plano* Wanted.

We are sold out of square pianos, and can offer you more than any other firm. SMITH & NIXON, 58 and 60 N. Pennsylvania. We do

fine piano tuning. _

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Simp fer children teething; cures wind oollc. diarrhoea, etc. 25c. Cheap Railroad Ticket* to All Point* T. M. HERVEY & CO., 15 S. Illinois. Tel. 1506. | To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Brom> Quinine Tablets. AU druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.

H. P. Wasson & Co

.3'

Underwear

Lot Ladies’ Maoo Cotton fieeced lined Vests and Pants: vests made with satin ribbon in neck and pearl buttons, drawers full size and length, for Ladies’ fleece lined Cotton Union Suits, well made, 65c quality, for Ladies’ non-shrinking halfWool Vests and Pants, natural colors and white, regular price 85c Ladles’ heavy Pure Wool Vests and Pants, camelshair, natural colors, and < scarlet, cheap at $1.50, for.. < Children’s Fleece Lined Cotton Vests and Pants, former price 85c Boys’ Gray Merino Shirts and Drawers, well made and finished, always sold for 35c

Hosieiy

Men’s skinless Cotton Half Hose #

Men’s two-thread, full, regu-*

lar made Half Hose, spliced heels and toes, “Herms-

dorf” black, leather collars (Ql cts and unbleached 142 Men’s 25c quality seamless |Ccts Merino Half Hose lu

Ladles’ Fast Black Ribbed Fleeced Lined Hose Ladles’ full fashioned, fleeced lined Hosd, double heels and toes.... Ladies’ full, regular made, “Hermstforf” Black Hose,

fall and winter weight, 25c |7 cts quality, for II Children’s Fast Black Seam- (Ol cts less Wool Hose 142 Children’s Ribbed Cashmere Olcts Hose, merino heels and toes 41 Boys’ heavy cotton Bicycle IQcts Stockings, 25c quality tor.. lu

Men’s Underwear

Men's Heavy Cotton Flannel OR 0 *' 8 Drawers 4u

Men’s extra heavy, bleached or unbleached, Canton Flannel Drawers, webb ankles Men’s Jersey Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, heavy weight Men’s heavy weight Camelshair Shirts and Drawers... Men’s extra heavy, fleece lined Jersey Ribbed Shirts and Drawers Men's extra heavy Merino Scotch Wool and Camelshair Shirts and Drawers, 75c quality Men’s extra fine CameLshair Scotch Wool Shirts, $1.19 quality. Men’s extra fine aB - Wool Medicated Shirts and Drawers, our $1.75 quality Men's fine heavy weight

Lamb’s Wool, our regular QI , $1.98 quality Ol'T'O

I0 ct3 I5 cts

50 cts 25 cts 39 ct9

lets

50 ctB 98 ct9 $1-25

H. P. Wasson & Co

WEEK

OF THE

©Ctobgi-Furnttui-e ——^a!Q J We are doing the business of the town. “Prices below competition.” A call will convince. THIS WEEK: 3aT<2 Entire stock Included. Sandep a decker, E. Washington St. Opp. Court House.

We Make To Order Suits, from $25 up. LALLEY BROS., a N. Meridian st. $2.50—Hack* To Crown Hill—$2.50. Pall cab to Grown HH1 $3. BOOTH’S STABLES. Telephone i.061. If you aro weal: don’t skip Hood’s Sarsaparilla

IRVIN & mm, 97 N. Illinois St UNDERTAKERS (A. Irvin, late of Kregelo & Irvin; W. H. Adams, formerly with Flanner & Buchanan.) Telephone 1154.

of time, when almost any one thus furuhhed with a satisfactory servant would \ btr only too glad to contribute to the sup- j port of the bureau. This removes the | Incentive- found in employment agencies | generally, which leads them to tecom- ] mend any one who pays the fee for being j Iwu'd, with the promise of more when a place Is found. The plan outlined above

. , . . ^ _ , , would not be self-supporting for several Applications for seat* for the Bayreuth ; mont hs, perhaps, but if properly eon-

festival next year have already been re- ' -

tea, who has been In Europe for some time, may not return to this country. No reason is given for the report. According to a Boston correspondent, £. A* McDowell has returned to that city froni Switzerland, bringing with him a* the products of the last few months a sor ata. a suite for orchestra, and some technical studies for piano students.

Whan Baby was sick, w# gave -wr Carton*. When she was a Child, she cnod for Cartorla. When she became Mist, «ho clung to Outoria. When she had Children, she n«vr* thorn Castor! f'

GRATEFUL-COMFORTING EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST—SUPPER

“By a thorough laws which govern

><>

THE DOCTOR'S COLUMN.

O. E. K.. Syracuse—Have a very tired, sleepy

and suffer with muscular , „ • : “ a, idviite. ; Sold only

ducted, the charitably-inclined people of our fair city would appreciate the blessing bestowed upon our worthy poor, and contribute for its support, I believe, freely, and, no doubt, gladly. The ultimate and abundant success of such an |

enterprise would depend very largely on flve ^i r op doses, on the tongue, the person chosen as manager, whu ^jjy. ^ ne Febrldde Pill, three times should be a kindly, patient and large- daily and twice a week a dose of Natro-

hearted person. This plan, in a modified pthic Sabs ’

form, has been tried in other cities, with B . M, Brooklyn-After meals I feel un-

fortobly bloated. Whet con you advise?

oelved. though the performances will not begin until July 1$. Jean de Reszke will have the part of Slegmund. Miss MacIntyre and Miss Brema will also sing there. Frieda Simonson, the child pianist, will not return to the United States this season, as at first anonunced. She is meeting with great success in Russia, where her tour has been lengthened. Arrangements have been made for her to appear

before the Czar.

Humperdinck, whose fairy opera, j ■>« » uwu w . ‘ v . .

‘Haeneel and Gretel," has been written timidity or extreme poverty, are unab»e In Keif tumbler

-- - - ^ *mr\l/\vment The NbWS, nO

knowledge of the natural the operations of diges-

tion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fin" properties of well-selected Coco*, Mr. Epps has .provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’ hills. It Is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a. constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are I floating around us ready to attack wherever j there is a weak point. We may esc; ' a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves w< • fled with pure blood and a properly’noui

frame.'*—Civil Service Gazette.

cape many well fortl-

irishod

feeling all ’the time, arid suffer with muscular ! ^ ■ y*Ttl'" h• W1 lh be lling water or milk.

^Take'cerebrihe, extract of the brain, in j

half-pound

iling tins.

by Grocers, la-

twice j JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd., Homoeopathic

Chemists, London, England.

marked success, and it certainly would com: be a boon to many here, who, through

Take a teaspoonful of Natrollthlc Salts

bier

and talked about so much, has nearly completed the score of the music to a play by Ernst Rosmer, entitled “The King's Children,” which will be produced at the Munich Royal Theater at

Christmas. -

The first number of “The Looker-On,” a new musical, dramatic and literary monthly, contains articles by three of the leading music critics of the country. Hcnrv T. Finch writes on '‘Paderewski

— M H. K.

Of hot water, before

to secure employment. The News, no breakfast, twice a week,

doubt, will give this, or some similar L. A. B.. Detroit—I weigh 260 pounds and am

regular with Natrollthlc Balts.

D. P. K-. Chicago-Kindly have published a

remedy for pimples.

Take two teaspoonfuls of Natrollthlc

CHEW AND SMOKE IVIciil Pouch Tobacco NICOTINE NEUTRALIZED.

and &ls Art;” H. E. Krehblel on "Sing- voting for a family eight times- My first ers Then and Now,” and William Foster vote was for Wm. H. Harrison, in 1836. Apthorp ®n “The Italian Opera.” | for President; the second was for him as A dispatch from Varese, Ualy, an- ’ clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of

Voted For the Harrisons.

TV> the Editor of The Indianapolis News:

I want to relate an Incident that dye* **** i.wv na.Mwwuv not often occur in many persons’ lives— Salts, In a tumbler of hot water, twice a

week, half hour before breakfast. Apply

Eczemloure as directed.

C. FAIJNG BROWN. A- M-. M. D..

nounces the sudden Illness of Signor Tarn agno, the operatic tenor. Tamagna, who was visiting Varese, suddenly fell to the floor, uml when picked up was foohA W be, unwXuckML It was at first it that he was suffering from an of apoplexy, but a subsequent examination ohowed heart trouble instead. Hls engagements have been canceled.

recently returned to his France, after a tour concerts In Norway, and Finland. He will

fmmt during 0©»

Med. Dept. Col. Chem Co., Washington, D. C.

Hamilton county, Ohio; again in 1840 for ■ AU 1 *' tt ‘‘ rs ln ‘ ,ulry * n * 5ver&d free - I‘resident. In the early fifties I voted for THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS. J. Scatt Harrison, one of his sons, for CEREBRIN E. From the Braim MEDl LCongress twice. I came to this city In LINE, From the Spinal Cord. CARDINL. •7L In 1876 1 voted for Wm. B. Har-t-From^h* Hyt, TESTING, OVARtNE,

rison’s grandson, Benjamin Harrison, for Governor, who ran against Williams. Aga n 1 voted for him for President in PsS. and the last time in making the eighth vote I cast for a member of the Harrison family. 2 should like to vote for Benjamin Harrison again in 18M.

G. W. RYAN.

M Btmmmt am*.

THYBOIDINE, NATROLITHIC SALTS. For Constipation, GASTRINE. For Dyspepsia. CATARRHINE, ECZEMI-

CURE. other specialties of the Columbia Chemical ce.

Now *t all Druggists. Send for Literature. Retail by Henry J- Hqder. Washington and Pennarlvaata St*. Wholesale by Daniel Stew-

art, M A Meridian ab

CARPETS,

rugs,

LACE CURTAINS One lot Fiber Door Mato, the One Dollar kind, mi WEEK SOc THIS WEEK

*06 E. Wash. St., Near Liberty.

Shaker Digestive Cordial Cures Dyspepsia, A Mol bottle ter Me at alnenri any druggtetff.

We have continued OER CARPET SALE AnotHer Week Greater Bargains Tkart Ever Do not miss it If you are wise,we can save you money. Come see the goods and convince yourself. Notice a few of our prices: % Good heavy Union Ingrain Carpets— Extra Super Cotton Chain Wool Filling Ingrain Carpets— All - Wool Ingrain Carpet, the regular 6oc quality Best all - Wool Ingrains, the very best to be had

IHSSEMSGR Ho. 101 E. Washington St.

:>oo< WEST WASHINGTON 8T

GEOIMAROTf

LEADER IN

|j[

?6 and 28 E. Washington St.

FITS

CURED ngg, bottle and

VahMtbi# Trestle* tree.

Prof. W. H. PEEKS. M. D.. 4 Cedar «U N. X.

New Shelled Almonds Are In Jordan shelled for salting and Valencia shelled for cake; at the stores of H. H. LEE

THE GREAT CLOTHING SALE

HO. 250 VIRGINIA AVRNIK

:x>oo<:

-FOR FIRST-CLASS-DYEING AND CLEANING -GO TO SMITH’S DYE WORKS 24 Circle Street. Southwest side. Removed from Pennsylvania street

Men’s Finest Overcoats and Ulsters, worth 140. $35. 530 and *28, in this

sale

Men’s Fine Tailor - Made Sack and Frock Suits, woYth $20, fi8 and $15, in this

sale

$22.50

$ 11.50

• All new goods; everything up to date in style.

MODEL

FRENCH A THOMPSON.

EmCH -A_ THOMPSON,

American Clothiers We have well earned the reputation for selling good Clothing for less money than any store in this city. We shall maintain it by offering still greater bargains in the i

Newest Fabrics for Fall and Winter.

t Come and see the lines of Heavy Underwear we will offer at 32c, 38c and 48c. You’ll not be apt to duplicate

them in this market.

The all-Wool Heavyweight, Nobby and Perfect-fitting Suits we have to show at $9.75 you i»*ight find elsewhere

at $15.00*

The Boys’ and Children’s Suits are ready, too, and the prices, people say, are half less than other Clothing

Stores ask.

Better come around and see about it

FREK&SffsofL 18 and 20 North Meridian Street.

GOOD

PIANOS

CHEAP

Our 52 year*’ experience in manufacturing, buying and aritIns Pianos has given u* an advantage over all others, and w* can save you money and sell you a better Plano than any other dealer. No matter where you Intend to buy a Plano, ft ■will pay you to investigate, a* you only expect to buy a Plano

g. ex tra trouble. *0

once, and it is worth a little extra trouble. -Our prices speak for themselves, and we take pleasure them, whether you buy from us or not ‘

makes. As

Pianos and In showing

We have the bast

STEIIS1WAV

CASH OR ON PAYMENTS.

SMITH A NIXON. Martin a*d other PIANOS.

SMITH & NIXON Established 184

58 and 08 N. Pennsylvania.

to enter our Word Contest for the

us free. It does not

C. RIEGGER, Manager,

Any one desiring

Martin Piano can obtain blanks from

close until November 30. Completed lists should be sent to Mr. F. X. Arena, at the Metropolitan School of Music. <184 N.

Illinois street.

We rent good Pianos and do fine Piano-Tuning.

Chiffoniers A Chiffonier has gotten to be a necessary article of furniture in a bedroom. We have an elegant line of new, fresh patterns in oak, birch, maple and mahogany which we now offer at prices that are unheard of tyr this quality of goods. Prices Talk

Oak Chiffoniers, $8.50, $9, $10, Birch Chiffoniers, $13, $15, $20, Come early while this

WM.L.E

43 and 45 Soi

WT

iiTOYS’ftND

$12, $15 and upward $25 and upward, sale is on.

LDER

th Meridian Street. ... -J-Sgl

LIDAY GOODS

; rimwTwv

LARGEST LINE IN THE Cl

Exclusively wholesale. We invite dealers not to delay

purchasing, and take advantage ol an unbroken lock. Kipp Bros. " 37 and 39 South Meridian Street.

Beautiful Goods at Popular Prii

CARPET®—The latest and cl

Special patterns that are kept by no ot

LACE. CURTAIN®—Laces a

finest. Madras Laces in new and charming PO RTIER E®—Portieres from $2 tains as Drapings for Portieres and Win

WALL PAPER DECORA

able to offer to my trade so large and

l am the only manufacturer of ”* ALBERT 17 and IQ Vfclemt

nouHe.

11 prices from

? coloring*, and upward.

upwaitt.

VV'