Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1898 — Page 12

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWT, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1. 1898.

Improvement Is the Order of the Dd\) Wide-awake methods that have resulted in several d >t motive j improvements have brought the Standard Paper Patterns up to a position *of high popularity throughout the United Stages. We believed that a comprehensive stock of them would bo appreciated in Indianapolis. To that end we recently opened negotiations, which have just resulted in our obtaining an exclusive agency for Indianapolis. 45,000 patterns, an assortment ; that includes every pattern f fashionable for Women or Chil- ' dren; are now on the way. By Tuesday evening we hope to ha ve them all ar rahgod for your ‘ buying. Fashion sheets, large • catalogues and “Designers” will all be hera We guarantee satisfactory results from the use of any 1 Standard Pattern. Here’s why: Standard Patterns are made j from garments fitted to living models. Ample allowance is made for ah seams. <. " Measurements for waists are | taken ’directly over the bust, leaving nothing to guess work. Skirt patterns are made to conform to hip as well as waist measure. i Children’s patterns are graded by sizes as well as ages. Directions are explicit and ; simple. The minimum quantity of material necessary to the making of a garment is always stated. Many other peculiar advantages we shall be pleased to explain at our pattern counter— half way back, in the east aisle.

l.S. Ayres & Co

.AGENTS.

fl «••••

jiappy flevL/ Year ....jo pzz.... jdh,j|rwA, INIHANA’S LEADING JEWELERS. MATS MATS Monday’s Bargains 300 OF THEM F=-l_AU 37c Each

TOU'LI. NEED 'EM NOW Be one of the 300.

Albert Gall 17 «nd f9 Wtst WisMngton Street. “Go to m Glooo Store tor UloTea.” E3e»t Block Gloves (Exclusive makes ) PRICKS—Best. >1.60. >1.76 and >2 a pair. We alao have a good Glove at >1 a pair. Same orieea by mail, gale 'Manufacturer’s Glove Samples this Week. lO E. Wosktofftoo St. (Bat. 1878.)

«••••••••••• • ••••••••••••

.AJear

! i :

\o 0T\t a\X

mvaVv. \\ve

BADGER ^ 'FURNITURE CO § 188 and 187 at. WaiUungton 8V

80 to la Virglala Avenue.

•••••••••••§••••• •••••••

FIGHT AT CATCH-WEIGHTS

N'.ii’ui* 'k- 'n.iH

AMUSEMENTS.

> Till; TKHMS OFFKHKn MH OY < H<n \M\I " M \N \t.KH.

IMliem '‘et*

Vrerdnn *in>» \ l« (orv Ovt r Him v»b» One to tiood Lti«*k — Met ov- to nn tctor— General .**i»ortinK Votes.

si* it' wut;l 1 “' i t> [X'wrlior !n I I «• i iii'-tfUi'c -h '.v i | '’l [•. u-> ; t ;l!itn t-rlr-t • -i wr:-.-r \\ ) k T : 1* K. Ma.'k-r B t

It.” ■ "a» other* -i >:T to h.iy u In- Such an Dy ' t i ^ ' o t i.-; u .l*klv t Im

r I S intr.Kt ■ Telephone

ot 1

i >

‘s.

‘•Parson” Davies, the backor and manager of Joe ('hoynski, has Issuwl what he calls an ultimatum in regard to tl. • proposed McDoy-Uhoynski fight. Davies says he Is willing to back Choynskl in a fight with McCoy at ca-tch-w* ights, l‘Ut he will not agree to any limit in regard to the weight. McCoy first said that, inasmuch as he had to meet a man of Fitzsimmons's choosing before he could meet the New Zealander for the middleweight championship, he would insist that the man he a middleweight. Dater he agreed to raise the limit four pounds In favor of Choynskl. If Davies's proposition was agreed to, McCoy would have to give from ten to fifteen pounds. Davies also says he will not consent to wait until next summer, and is not in favor of fighting at Carson City. in fact, the Chicago . man rejects every proposition made by McCoy, and comes back with a challenge which he knows will not be accepted. Dan Creedon says that McCoy's victory’ over him was due to a combination of fortunate accidents. He says that the Indianapolis fighter was fourteen pounds over the limit. He says also he was sick ajl through his training and sick the night of the fight, and claims that, owing to his condition, McCoy should have defeated him in six rounds. He thinks he can defeat McCoy on any terms. McCoy left this morning for Cincinnati, where he will give boxing and bagpunching exhibitions next week. He hits decided to go on the stage under the direction of DuncamHarrison and the "Pacific Mali,” a play which has been shelved for two years will be touched up, and McCoy will have a speaking part. There will also be a boxing scene. The play will open in Brooklyn January 17. The people of Cincinnati who are endeavoring t<> arrange the McCoy-Choyn-skl fight for that city have entered the work In- earnest. The sale of receipts calling for tickets began this morning.

leefh Filled Without i’nin !!y Hi- lia.t- method, which Is ir.mrantetd be perfectly harutiesE and efficient in every instance. C. C EVERTS. M. T>

Dentist. 8H N. Pennsylvania.

V.'<

Hullrnnd Watches.

rc ti « c,jrr;..ng a large line of fine i 1 vvai' lit-*, -sp.clal.y adapted to the re- I

THE L. A. W. VICE-PRESIDENCY. Chief Consul Arthur, of JHIiioIk, Wants It for a Western Man. Chief Consul Arthur, of the Illinois division, has entered on a little campaign of his own. He is trying to form a combination among the delegates from the Western States for the purpose of securing the first vice-presidency of the L. A. W. for a Western man. The Illinois delegation. recently announced that it was for Isaac B. Potter for president, but with this movement on foot it is not known whether the division expects to stand by its declaration or attempt to swing the Western vote in favor of some other candidate. It is generally conceded that New York and Pennsylvania have joined forces, and with New Jersey, Ohio and Indiana divide the honors bf the L. A. W., New York taking the presidency, Pennsylvania the vice-presidency, New Jersey the second vice-presidency, Ohio the treasurer and Indiana /he national meet. Illinois Is left out of this combination, and Arthur has decided to fight it. W r lll Train Ibe German Cracks. John West, the veteran bicycle trainer, who had charge of Miller and Schineer In the six days’ race, has been asked to take charge of Lehr and Kaser, the German cracks, who are. now In this country. He will train the men for their matches with Mertens and Eaton. Race Between Michael and Taylore. The thirty mile race between Jimmy Michael and Edouard Taylore will take place In Madison Square Garden to-night. ^Joth men are fit, and a great contest is expected. Craw for davllle Wins. The Crawfordsville Juniors easily defeated the Indianapolis Juniors last night by a score of 12 to 2. The game, while one-sided, was interesting, and a large crowd gathered in the Y'oung Men’s Christian Association gymnasium to witness the contest. The local players were outclassed. Seawrlght, the captain and center of the visiting club, scored six of the twelve points made by his team. The Crawfordsville club Is said to be the strongest junior basket-ball team In the State. A return game has been arranged between the two clubs, and will be played In Crawfordsville In about two weeks. The teams lined up as follows: Indianapolis—Malone, - center; Wall, guard; Clark, guard; Davis, forward; Bowman, forward. CrawfordsjSUe—Seawrlght, center; Gill, guard; HAnKjfv guard; Williamson, forward; XCMly, forward.

The Miami Gun Club’s Banquet. The Miami Gun Club of Peru gave a big banquet last night to the members who took part in the annual rabbit killing Thursday. The shooters killed 157 rabbits.

Sporting Notes. Nick Young, president of the National League, announces that Amos Husie heads the list of pitchers In the league. The official pitching averages have not been given 0 out. . - The Hale-Murbarger match, which takes place at the Empire Monday night, is attracting some attention among the followers Of the mat. Hale is considered to have the best chance, but Murbarger has a host of friends, who would rejoice in his victory. The creditors of the Overman Wheel Company, which made an . assignment several days ago, held a meeting in Springfield, Mass., yesterday, and decided on a policy which will enable the company to resume business. The factory will reopen next week. Jack Curry, the driver, is in the city in consultation with Mayor Taggart. He wants to take charge of Stella B next season and campaign her. Curry believes the mare will make her mark. As a six-year-old she was sent a half in 2:05H. but later went bad behind, and was not tracked last summer. The SJportlng Life has adopted the suggestion made in The News several weeks ago in regard to a series of games between the clubs finishing in the first division of the Eastern and Western leagues next fall, it suggests that both organisations close their season two weeks earlier, and that a series of three games be arranged between each of the four clubs. This scheme was suggested in” The New^s immediately after the Western League meeting in Chicago, and several of the Western League magnates think well of it. The Sporting Life is of the opinion that the players in the Eastern League are much better than those in the Western Leagtie, and the graduates make a much better showing in the big league. A series of this sort would settle the question of superiority between the two organizations. '■ RYAN ASKS A BECUYlR.

For the Monarch Supply Company He Charges Mismanagement.

Patrick J. Ryan filed a suit asking for the appointment of a receiver for the Monarch Supply Company in Room 3 of the Superior Court yesterday afternoon. The company has two groceries, one in East Washington street and one in North Illinois street. Ryan sets out in his complaint that about three months ago he became owner of one-half the stock of the company. He charges mismanagement, of the company’s affairs, avers that the organisation of the company has not been completed, owing to a failure to elect officers by a tie vote of the stockholders. and he asks that his interests be protected. He makes the other stock holders, David Curtin, manager -of tin business; W. W. Herod, W. P. Heron and George B- Root, defendants in the case. He avers that Curtin, who manages the business, has qnly one share o: stock. He sets out that the assets of tin company are about fi.SDO, while the Ua-

m 1

quirt-men* ■■ *he Time lisspecli.-n Service, am a watch - !,> us carries h ■'••rtltl-ate with It that entitles you to K" to work al once, as we are the watch examiners. We will sell you any make y>u wish. All of then: will he sold at |'C| 'liar prices, and < .1 favorable terms. N|>e< i d atention piven to watch repairing by expet is. Consult us before you buy a railroad watch, and we will *eU you what you are required tu have. tY. T. MARCY. The Jeweler. Cut Haro Hmirond 'rickets. Webb's ticket offices, 5 S. Illinois at., 230 3. Illinois st. 'Phone 300.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE

IsEMENT

* *

COMING ...AGAIN

Did you See

Th<? New ^ Dominion?

******¥?•??

Prosperity. We are glad to note the prosperity of Mr. Vories's Business College in tills cUy. It has grown so rapidly that the management has been compelled to seek larger quarters. The entire upper floor of the Journal Build!:fg has been remodeled at an enormous expense, expressly for the college. It is heated by Fleam, lighted with electricity and finished in marble. The elevator service is conceded to be the finest in the city. The college will occupy Its new quarters next Monday, January 3. XV. h. Clifford. The Plamber, Now at (new) 245 Mass. ave. Tel. 1'47.

Robes, blankets harness. Vanderpool. We wish' our friends and customers a Happy and prosperous New- Year. MARCY, "Thf Jeweler.

Special Prices on Harness. blankets and lap robes at our new location, (new) 123 E. Washington st., between Pennsylvania ami Delaware sts. Techentin & Freiberg.

The Schubert Mandolin Plnno. BELCHER & TURNER, 311-313 Massachusetts ave. Bromoli No cure, no pay.

Headache Cured In 15 Mlnntex. It never falls. Dr. Davis's Anti-Headache. All druggists. Look! Purity Guaranteed! 1,500 bottles five-year-old California wines on sale for 23c; actual value 50c. The Bell, HI S. Illinois. ^ Blankets and Lap Rohes. BTRAWMYER & NIL.IU8. 37 Circle. The New Music House Booming. Belcher & Turner. 311-313 Massachusetts ave. Wall pa?a*r. Roll's Sons, 203 E. Washington. (J —— Dress suits at prices to suit at Brink & Foy's, 35 Virginia ave Headquarters silver novelties. Comstock's. Great clearing cut sale tewelry, watches, diamonds and silverware at MARCY’S. To Cure a Headache Quick take Anti-Headache. Druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25 cents.

Nickel, Copper and Brass plating. J. C. DUNN, 63 N. Illinois st. New Colonial Klnashury Pianos. BEECHER &. TURNER. 3U-313 Massachu-

Dr. W. B. Craig, Veterinary Surgeon Dogs treated. Office Wood's stable. ’Phone 1097. Cheapest Route. The I., D. & W., Clover-Deaf hne, to St. Louis. Through sleeping and chair ears, also to Springfield, Jacksonville and Hannibal, Mo. Renorsts purify the blood and beautify the complexion—Cure constipation. 25 cents. Anti-Acid work at Acme Laundry. Full Stock of Skates. Skate grinning, key fitting. Gus Hablch. 62 W. Market si..

You can

cards, finish, etc., ak reasonable; work promp Huge. 'Phone 1394. Gall

Densniore. Yost and Caliaraph. United Typewriter and Supplies Co., State agents, E. Market and Circle. Telephone 1549. To Soothe and Heal Anything. Get Potter’s Witch Hazel Jelly. Druggists. 25c.

PhotOKruphs.

find anything you want in style of

Harrod’s Studio. Prices

work promptly finished. Free car-

age. Phone 1394. Gallery or. ground floor.

New number 110 Virginia ave.

The Very Latest Fine Wall Papers at COPPOCK BROS’., 15 Pembroke Arcade. Big sale Roger Bros.' 1847 knives, forks and and spoons. Factory prices. MARCY'S.

Sudden Clmnaes of Weather

Cause Throat Diseases. There is no more efk fectual remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc., tharj Brown’s Branchial Troches. Sold only in

boxes. Price 25 cents.

Indiana Purifying; and Preserving Company kills disease germs and insects. Room 97 Lombard Building. Tel. 1588.

Gentlemen Shave at the Bates. The ladles’ department also has the novelties in bangs, switches, etc.

10-foot extension tables at 13.50 at Rupert’s.

Bromoline will positively cure a cold In 24 hours. No cure, no pay. 25 cents.

The Wabash California Limited Has double drawing-room sleepers leaving St. Louts every Wednesday and Saturday at 9:00

?ry

j,. 1, rr 1 \ I. ,.. ... • ■ - - - * day and Tuesday at 5:50 p. m. Also Pullman tourist sleeper every Wednesday. For particulars write GEO. 1). MAXF1ELD, D. P, A., 42 Jackson Place, Indianapolis, Ind. Well-Dresked Men A\ ear Clothes made by Lally Bros. 7 N. Meridian. Do You Need Money? We make loans to salaried people on their Individual notes, without Indorsement or collateral. Business strictly confidential. MERCANTILE DISCOUNT CO., room 4 Lombard Building. 24V* E. Washington it. Skates sharpened, hollow ground. fine work. ALBERT SCHIFFLING. 50 V.igima ave. JUT. to ftIO Saved on a music box. Carlin & Lennox, 5 to 3 E. Market st. „

Purity and AgeinWines FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES is an absolute necessity. BUY “Santa Clara” - Old Port

Did you the Acquaintance of fjaron Franz Victor Von... Hohen* stauff<?n

When He Was Here gefore? I No!

Well, then, you must have met people who did; aiud did they not tell you what a sweet story those Virginia folks tell, .and what an interesting and excruciatingly funny man Mr. Clement makes of the Gentle-

manly German?

Col. Bob’! G. Ingersoll wrot? a personal letter to /VIr. Clement, which is too long for this space, therefore onl^ - this extract is used: “The Hohenstauffen of your creation has the cul , ture of the university; the high breeding of the court; the courage of the army, and the courtesy and tenderness ot the periect gentleman. In no instance did you overstep the modesty of nature; from first to last you were absolutely consistent, neither too much

nor too little, but maintained lor every moment artistic proportion.

You are a Natural Actor and have the* divine spark— the Touch of Nature — the poetic and pathetic intuition that can not be acquired. I congratu ate you. You stand on the threshold of

a great career.”

Old Malaga and you will be sure that you have the best.

—THE

Santa Clara

Wine Co.

No. 143 N. ILLINOIS ST.

ENGLISH'S OPERA HOUSE grand-2 Nights 0ni» "^!ia7 T ^

>4»-. Clement ^ — - ■irniffiTTT**'

“The New Dominion” “Saron Hohenstauffen” Throughout the Return Engagement, Which Will Begin Wednesday night, January 5, and Continue Thursday, Friday and Saturday, M it/nee and ISight Prices—$1, ?5c, 50c, 25c. Special /Vlatin?? Prices Saturday—50c, 25c. Advance Sale Opens Monday, January 3, at the Pembroke.

Monday, Tuesday,

Wednesday

Jan 3, 4-

P?, p cV" Wednesday Matinee

DAVID BELASCO'S Great Romantic Drama. A PLAY OF TUP A MARVEL IN

GREAT MERIT

THL

HEART

STAGECRAFT

—Of—

MARYLAND (Under the personal direction of the author.) PRESENTED BY Mrs. Leslie Carter And David Belasco'e Company. Final appearance prior to their departure for

London.

The Novel and Kealietlc Belfry Scene. StroiiK Situation*. Exciting SltuntionN. Drirnc First five rows, $1.50; balance of fl.lLvS lower floor. $1.00 and 75c; balcony, 75c and 50c; gallery. 25c.

... 50 cents ... 25 cents

About Watches. We have a line of 17 and 21-Jeweled watches for railroad service, viz.: Special Railway Hampden. Elgin. No. 181. either of which will give entire satisfaction. Bernloehr, a Pembroke Arcade.

House Number* of all kinds. Fertig & Kevors. city contractors, for numbers, 40 12. Washington st. Tel. 120

1807 Rambler Bicycle, 850* B. Koehring & Son. SS0 Virginia ave.

ISOS t reNcent Bicycles. Call and see the finest bicycles ever shown in the eltv. Popular prices $50 and $35. H. T. HEAKSEY CYCLE CO.. 215-218 N. Pennsylvania st. Feed your horse J VNES'S dustless oats, -fHLSO Buy* a Music Box. . Carlfti & Lennox. Nos. 5 to 9 E. Market. Te|th Extracted \\ ithout Fain. 1 Vitalized air 25c. Extracting 25c. Green ! Dental; Rooms, corner Illinois and Ohio. Safes—fire, burgiar and dynamite proof. ALBERT SCH1FE1.1NG. agent, and safe expert, i 60 Virginia ave. We advise dur friends to send to Wm. B. Tiurford. Indianapolis, when they want a first-class Job of cupper plate engnuint and printing on calling cards or invitations. Best Methods. Finest equipments. Planner Buchanan, | leading funeral directors. Lady attenlaut and l embalmer ready to respond any hour of sh» day or nigt(New No t 320 N. Illinois st.. | between Yt ..nont and New York sts. Phone 541.

WEDNESDAY ) Lower Floor MATINEE (Balcony

Seat* Nosv On Sale.

BOSTONIANS in E lir I ICU’C Operated By LLNuLIoM J the Valentine Co. Matinee, 2:15 Niglit, 8:00 George H. Broadhurst’s Roaring Success.

WHAT HAPPENED

^SSe^-CTO JONES Same company played New Y’ork three

months.

ONE CONTINUOUS LAUGH. PRICER—Matinee and Nights: Lower floor. $1 and 75c; balcony. 75c. 50c; gallery. 25c. COMING OF OUR LORD WITTUS HALL Cor. Old Clifford and Ramsey Avenues. FREE LECTURE BY AN EVANGELIST. Sunday Evening, Jan. 2, 7:45 ALL ARE INVITED.

JAN. 7 and 8 AND SATURDAY MATINEE. •VIIV. Sol. Smith Russell Appearing on Friday Night and at the Satur- j day Matinee In Martha Morton’s Successful [ A BACHELOR’S ROMANCE MR. RUSSELL as MR. DAVID MISS NANETTE COMSTOCK as ....SYLVIA Saturday Night—A Triple Bill, consisting of MR. VALENTINE’S CHRISTMAS Shakespeare’s Comedy THE TiM KGOF THE SHREW MR. RUgSELL as PETRUCHIO MISS EDITH CRANE as KATHERINE And John Madison Morton’s Farce THE SPITFIRE MR. RUSSELL as TOBIAS SHORTCUT MISS NANETTE COMSTOCK as MARGARET Drirnc NIGHT—Lower floor, $150 and I I 1 vCb $1.00: balcony, 75c, 50c; gallery, 25c. Matinee Saturday—Lower floor $1.00, 75c, balcony, 75c, 50c; gallery, 25c. Seat* on *ale Tuesday, Jan. 4. THE SERENADE^ Jan. 10 and 11 GRAND—TO-DAY, “n&V 4 LEWIS MORRISON In a worthy successor to Faust, The Master of Ceremonies A Play of Strong Emotions, Superbly Mounted, Costumed and Acted. PRICES—Night: Orchestra and side boxes. $1; dress circle, 75c; balcony, 50c; gallery, 25c. New Year's Matinee: Lower floor, 75c; balcony, 50e: gallery. 25c. Seats at Pembroke. January 3 and 4-PRIMROSE & WEST.

A HOT TIME WITH THE BEST

ON EARTH!

Primrose&Wesfs BIG MINSTRELS

HEADED BY

Geo. H. Primrose America’s Greatest Minstrel GEORGE WILSON ?o*£*ZL°In AND 40 OTHERS First and Only Time Here This Season of the Great Primrose Company.

’Prices: Orchestra and Side Boxes, $1; Dress Circle, 75c; Balcony, 50c; lery, 25c. Seats on sale at the Pembroke Arcade.

Gap

2 P. M. » P. >1.

PARK ;TO-oay Greatest of All New Year's Attractions. The Big Musical Farce Comedy, McFADOEN’S ROW OF FLATS Introducing a star cast of comedians and pretty girls. PRICES—lOe, 20c, 30c. Matinee dally. New Year's matinee prices same as night. Everybody goes to the Park. January 3. 4, 5—Dan Sully in “O'Brien the Contractor.”

£ntranc«: ‘Delaware and Wabash

To-Night at S.

15c. 25c, 60c.

EMPIRE

Matinee at 2. ' 10c, 15c, 25c.

THE MERRY MAIDENS BURLESQUE COMPANY LJ T? to Merry Maidens at French Ball. OTjEj The Star Olio An Early Sunrise. Coming—London Belles.

VY.M.C.A.

SUNDAY STAR

COURSE

33 H. ILLINOIS ST > SUNDAY, Jt-4S F>. M. EDWARD MARSDEN

OF ALASKA.

THE TSIMPSHEA'N INDIAN ORATOR. The Y'oune- Men’s Quartet sings.

FREE TO MEN.

'»<«>«'<* <*><*; <Sk$. <$<$,<$ <§ •$> <S/<S> • • i

$ '*> <8> ♦

a 4*

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sirup is the best of j £ all remedies Sor children teething. 25c a bottle. ! ' ' \l Fac-Simit r eignatrre cf CHAS. H. FI.FTCHER | J Is on the wrapper of ev ery bottle of Castobajl. | <^> a When Babr was sick, we gave her Castoria. j V When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. j When she became Mbs, she clung to Castoria. j £ 8'lifa she had Children, rhe g-ivc tkrqi Castoria. ♦

'SV

Ai-avra "Kevs) TJeaT •5c M.

Four Dollars! That’s all—if you come soon and leave your measure— for trousers that have hitherto sold at $6 and even as high as $7. Why? Because we have too much cloth and must get it off rapidly—hence this figure. KAHN TAILORING 6 22 and 24 East Washington St

• ••••••

5. T)esc\\\er

RHEUMATISM STOMACH TROUBLES and Disease* of the Kidueya You can be cured at M’Ail'UNSVILLE MINERAL SPRINGS HOTEL, known aa the Martlnavllle Sanitarium, but which i* In no sense of the word a KaniUrium. Under the new management this . na- t<een remodeled, new rooms have been added, with electric lights, elect.le bells. Lest of service night and day; elegant table fare. Hotel and bath* under one roof; fine porcelain bath tubs; building he.i-ed with steam, throughout; large verandas are inclosed with glass H. P Hotchkiss. Ute of Chicago, is the new manager._ Itates >13 to 114 weekly, tncludinj? baths. Address H. B. HOTCHKISS, Martini

AVE

A VERY

H E

APPY

NEW Y ■""< ar to

ONE A

D ALL □

In accordance with our usual New Year’s Day custom,* THE WHEN will be closed all day to-day.

Thp 11 ic When

••••••#•••••• •••••••••••• SCHLEICHER j & MARTENS Suggestions fir Presents: India Seats, genuine, ll,7| Fire Screens.. ggc Inlaid Japanese Stands.. Tabourettes. -tidro Table Covers. 28c Pillow Covers, pair |5e Velour squares, Turkish Stuffs of all kinds, Fancy Cords, Embroidered Linens. 18 and 30 N. MERIDIAN ST. Carpets, Draperies, Wall Paper.

WE ARE ... * “The Fashion”

At 10 N. Pennsylvania St. Wishing you a happy year, ‘ t J. C. Hart. EVERYBODY,.,. SPEAKS WELL OF

BICYCLES

$50 Our Guaranteed Price C G. FISHER & CO.

ART EMPORIUM* Telephone 500. “Turning Over a New Leaf.” We have them—Ahese new leaveo-^iid would 'invite you to come, turn them at your leisure and eee the beautiful thing, we have in— ETCHINGS. ENGRAVINGS, WATER COLORS, Etc. J Early “in February we will remove to our new place, 24 West Washington 9treet * The H. LIEBER COMPANY, 33 South Meridian St.

Babies Wanted to insist oa their mothers’ giving them RUSSELL’S WHITS DROPS, which prevent, relieve and CURE Wind Colic, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Infantum. and all of bafcle,’ Ills. Nothing else so sure to cure. Nothing els, less harmful. Invaluable for babies when TEETHING. Contain no opiatM IN ANT FORM. aii npm|KKlB(s< .A C«.t^ Carvers AU kinds of Table and Pocket Cutlery. ROGERS PLATED WARE

LILLY 6 STALNAKER 114-8 East Washington Street.

CLOTHIHC^COMPANY, sW COR WAShWClQN 4 DELAWARE STS

FIN©

ELMER

PORTLAND SkEIGHS

FACTORY PRICES

E. NICHOLS CO.,