Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1901 — Page 5

Page PDF (3.04 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

w ;

—

w \

r J

An Excellent j TO*'pleasant

of the w<

nt0omMnat><m : well known remedy,

Hruvr of FlOO, manofactured by the CiLirORjna fio Stbup Co,, llliutrate the valne of obtaining the Bqnid lass' tire principle* of plant* known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form moat refreshing to the taate and acceptable to the nyetcm. It i§ the one perfect atrenfftheninf laxatire, cleanaine the *v tem effe<-taally, jLp^U^r colS., headache* an^ fere^ gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habttnal constipation per-

trfect fi^edom tram

laxative. In the proceaa of mwofactnrlng flea are need, aa they are pleaaant to the taate, but the medicinal qnalitiee of tha remedy are obtained from aenna and other aromatic plant*, by a method known to the CauroninA Fia Stwtf Co. only. In order to get it* beneficial effect# and to avoid imitation*, pleaaa remember the full nameof the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FI6 SYRUP 60. bam raAjroiaeo. cal. aotrxevzzxa. *t. nvr tom. *. r. Piaruato br alt OraasteAs—PriMMo. aw toMfia —i ^- l ' ■ A CTUM A I IIIVIIl Df, Wkitzit's Fret Trill Trutneit.

OX BUSUTESS AJTD nrsuxAXcx hex.

Fladge of Znsnraxtce Xea Supplemental Statement of

Their Attitude. ,

Tha results of the Joint conference at the Commercial Club, yesterday afternoon, of the committee represen tin* the agwta ami the committee-representing the business men of Indianapolis In the fire insurance controversy, are being widely discussed. The business men are lnchf>*d to the belief that they have won a substantial victory, while, on the other band, several of the insurance men say that their committee stmpiy agreed to something already understood by the Insurance representatives of the Western

Insurance Union.

The following resolution was adopted

by the two commit teee: ■

It Is possible to get very pretty MtUe j watches In gun metal now for SIS. The latest street glove is of heavy skin, fastened with one large peart stud. Sometimes gold studs are used. Sashes arranged around the waist like a Swiss belt are fastened with a rosette, and finished on the ends witb silk fringe. Trimmings of fur are not cbnflned lo cloth gowns, but are suitable for all-wool costumes. The thin, short haired furs

are preferred.

The habit skirt diaefrded twelve men tha ago seems to belong to the dark ages and yet unless subjected to more than a casual glance It does not look congphrsoqaiy out of style. Feather boa holders have a safety pin fastening, which is secured to the eoat or gown at the back and the boa car. be slipped Into the long curves of the gold

"Resolved. That this Joint committee of 1 or stiver above and held in place

the Merchants’ Association and Indianapolls Fire Insurance Association aelu the passage of the ordinance for the Improvement of the fire department, and that the members of the insurance committee pledge themselves individually to the fulfillment of the promise to the Merchants’ Association that when the said ordinance Is adopted for the Improvement of the fire department, a# proposed, the rsadjustment of rates by schedule will

Following the ruffled ribbons that we have been having for trimming there comes a charming embroidered mousseline de sole ribbon, scalloped at one edge and ail ready to pse as an elaborate form

of’ trimming.

In the pinks that are popular and preparing to face us this season comes mushroom. which is a beautiful shade. There are also arbutus pink and a : shade of "baby” pink, which corresponds to that

not create an advance of ^premiums on an detlcat$ "baby” blue

which her th« signal Alsliaetlon of being ths

Whets*!’* famous trsatment for asthma,

A i

by wl

1)1

PERIOL .

ths

only systsm by which (h* diassss 4s psnuanentiy ouied. will bs 8KNT FREE FOR A LIMITED TRIAL PERIOD to all applicants

of two

who will simply ineloa* ether* having asthma.

THE SHirttfcC FEATURE of Dr. Whstssi s saw treatment is that pa ti«»U cuii-d undsr it are CURED, Thay ars HOT Ht'RJKCT TO RELAPSE. Tbs whaa* (ng, ths choking spell*, the horror* of asthma DO HOT RETURN. Ask for booklst of Individual esperlencss of cured patient* upon this

point Ad dr***

Or. FRANK WNETZEL, , OIFARTMCNT ft, Amarloan Expraat Building, CHICAGO, ILL. Ubig COMPANY’S EXTRACT of Beef simplifies sick room cookery. A cup of rich beef tea in a minute, be^e the Invalid’s fancy for food has passed away, ffc* gvnn'.es always

lnct(

ARROW BRAND

•ONSETT DELROY 25<t each 1 2 for25<r LUETT PEABODY 8tCO . MAKE. RS

DISCOVERY

1st

rangements

for Introducing into this

country the remedy which has mad* him famous, called Rheumaito BuUei* au up-to-date drug •tores keep this lnf*mbl* remedy for rheumatism, gout, sciatica and kindred diseases, and are authorised to refund money If it- falls to cure Large glass Jar of Rheumatic Bullets mnt free of charge on receipt of n by Rheum a tic Bullet Co.. 155 Lake etreet.

Chicago.

-to,

—

■mU^hT Chicago.

WOMAN’S WOWNINO GLORY Imperial Hair Regenerator

U h

Cota*

Lasts

MONTHS. SMtpHafpMtluutt'ri'wvSfr*, IPm»WCMiMM|.Cs-U2W^MStJtowY«*

FOLEY’S HONEY AND TA P throat ® / Kk k^ jnng f^oynociy CURES c 25 B ^» u ww*'

equivalent amount of insurance written This resolution was prepared by W. F. C. Oolt, secretary of the business men’s committee. The Insurance agents committee did not went the resolution made public, but finally consented to its publication. provided, however, a statement prepared, it was said, by Charles F. Kay)vs and John Spann, and submitted to the conference, also be published.

Inauraace Agents' Statement. This statement is as follows:

"The January, 1800, reports of all the companies doing a general fire insurance business In the United 8tgtes showed their losses and expenses lu the fire branch of their business to be about $1.18 for every dollar received. The companies directed their managers to advan©# rates to meat losses. Indiana poll* having contributed more than her share j to this waste, showing a loss for thirteen years and a profit for only two years out of the last fifteen, and a debit of oyer MOO.OOQ against them during that j period, directed their attention to ourg city, to ascertain If the causes for this waste could not be removed. Expert inspector Johnson wag sent here to examine the condition of our fire department Before making his report to the companies, he met Mayor Taggart and s number of citisens and insurahee men at the Commercial Club, and gave the result , of his investigation, whereupon our mayor assured all present that the serious defects could be made good, and the department strengthened knd made creditable to the city, and pledged his efforts to that effect. Upon this assurance the managers deferred the rate question for six months, during which period we sustained losses amounting to

over Ifc&i.OQO.

“At the end of six months the companies found that no Improvements had been mad# and Instructed their managers to advance the rates in the city a per cent. A committee of insurance men Had an interview with the managers ami succeeded in having this order rescinded, pledging their efforte to have the fire department made efficient with all possible haste. At the same time we were advised that a schedule would be prepared suitable to the conditions existing In Indianapolis, which would be adopted after ths necessary surveys had been made. No Pledge as to Increase or Decrease "There was no pledge at this meeting that the,schedule would or would not Increase the gross premium receipts. The object of the schedule ts to make low rates on good, safe and well-protected risks, and higher ratee on poorer ones, pointing out the defects and making charges for ths same, which may bs removsd by the assured by improvements. Schedule rating has been adopted In many of the larger citlee and ts being adopted In others as fast as possible. The schedule that wsa prepared for Indianapolis was tried upon a few risks that had been surveyed, but the result ts not satisfactory, and the managers directed that it be modified and tried again

before its adoption.

"The executive committee of the Indianapolis Fire Insurance Association had an opportunity to see ths result of ths application of this schedule, and It at once unanimously protested against its adoption without further notlfleatioh, since which date the committee has mads every effort to have the adoption postponed, pending the improvement of the fire department, and a further trial

under the new conditions.

"Our efforts in this direction have not mot with the approval of the managers, who claim that there is no good reason for not applying the schedule here as

If one still fancies the fur bolero the best model shows a vest of some second material, such as another fur or velvet. But prettier still is to reverse this idea and wear the short Jacxet made of cloth or velvet with a longer vest of some kind of fur. ^ Luxurious-looking French redlngotesr directoire cloaks shsped like a long enveloping sacque; three-quarter coats,with cut-awsy fronts; short styles made with double-breasted and closely-fitted backs. Louis XIV. and Louis XV. models, with handsome vest fronts, and very small Eton Jackets In innumerable natty effects

are all equally in vogue

AN EVENING BODICE.

A square of ckwely knitted wool makes

a good floor cloth.

White of an egg beaten up in coffee la 1 S a substitute for cream. ^ Silver shears for the carver to clip of! _ g| the wings of the turkey vr-* the most re- j£ cent addition to the list of table silver- ■ ware. •" A mixture of glycerine and starch is ■ excellent to apply on stained hands. ! p Good miilu sccordir-g to a cooking ! J school teacher, should cling slightly to ^ the sides of the glass and not run off : ■ clear. J ■ Now that crabs are at their best the following may be useful to those who do J not know how to prepare them: Take |t /one rfcnt of the meat, one pint of milk, gg hsl-* a Pint of bread crumb*, a quarter of ■ expound of butter with onion, cayenne ■ pepper and salt to taste. 1 Tea stains are almost impossible to re- JJ move from white linen tea cloths. Be- } B fore they are washed the stains should ■ be well covered with salt over which a | ■ few drops of lemon Juice are squeesed. ■ Lay the cloth In the sun and renew the process as soon as dry. Several sppU- J. cations may have the desired effect. L Some new designs are being shown for j ■ use in the popular lace work on checked i ® ginghams for sofa pillows These are oak and maple leaf patterns, to be applied In the usual way. The prertl.st finish for _ theee pillows is s ruffle of plain chambray j ■ In the darker shade of the check, oraa- ■ ■ men ted with & narrow i-^enkm or ap- 1 ■ plied pattern of the heavy J-ce. ^ An experienced housekeeper says she B has learned much from her. dangh- I ■ ter, who is attending ’ one of ■ the . cooking schools In this I • city. "I would never have thought ; ** of using a shoulder of lamb, but my | ® daughter makes a soup out of that cut | |Z which I am not ashamed to ask any one j ■ to sit down before. The unexpected guest | ■ Is no bugbear to me while my daughter ■ has learned how to make good and ap- ] • periling dishes out of almost nothing.’

Clearance S a ^e

Do your spring Carpet B^ing

You Save $5.00 to $20 on sve^y

A CASH DEPOSIT SECURES THE BARGAIN. We will lay aside your Carpet to be laid

FREE at Housecleaning or whenever desired.

ALL CARPETS BOUGHT IN THIS SALE MADE AND LAID, WITH LINING

FREE

FREE OF CHARGE

. ■

■ ■

Finest All-Wool Ingrain Carpets. 75 styles, regn’ar price 82|c per yartf, sale price made, laid and lined. 75c Quality All-Wool Ingrain Carpets. All new styles and best colorings, sale price made, laid and lined. Extra Heavy Union Ingrain Carpets. Re.*ular 55c quality, all new patterns, sale price 3Qc yard, made, laid and lined. 35 Styles Fine Tapestry Brussels Carpets. / •With or without borders, regular 80c quality, sale price C»6e yard, made, laid and lined.

Best io-Wire Tapestry Brussels Carpets, 86 styles, all new. Regular $1.10 quality, sale price yard, made, laid and lined. 50 Rich 5tyles New Axmlniter Carpets, include private patterns, were $1.85 and $1.40, sale price, $t.OT} yard, made, laid and lined.

Elegant New Wilton Velvet Carpets, 40 handsome styles, all our $1.30 grade, sale price, ®i.OB yard, made, laid and lined.

Finest Wlltorf Velvet and Axminster Carpets, include $1.75 and $2.00 qualities, 58 pieoee in all, sale price, 0f .3S yard, made, laid and lined.

COME THIS WEEK WHILE SELECTIONS ARE COMPLETE.

he News Prize Stories

.W? •*pr«ss the hop*

that vrbsn it ta applies that tha new conj«!5jKF£ASK oTS. Si SLT

th * ■i|u»tion as

they find it. If the risk is a good on*. s^h.^ U J T 7 un n.. , ! ,r * * avor *b‘«. and the r^L***#®* f* cll,t j«* first-class and reliable. tha rate will be correspondingly sl. h % qU *? Uon °. f the condition of

dapwrtment Is one between the f® 0 * 1 ** not between its officers and the companies. Daisy In Improvements.

"The Joint committees representing the Indiana polls Board of Trade, the Commercial Club, the Mercantile Association the Manufacturers’ Ablation, the C?ty Council and the Indianapolis Fire Insurance Association, examined the conditions of the fire department in August last and recommended certain Improvements. most of which were outlined in Mr. Johnson’s report. The delay in making these improvements is largely the cause of all preeent Imaginary trouble, and In the interest of the welfare of our city should not be longer delayed " "W* shall do aU In our power to hasten the passage of the ordinance now." said JiJI WM f 90 ^l not f *vor the passage of the ordinance in the face of the attitude heretofore assumed by the insurance men. We had no assurance* that ratee would not be raised, although 5100,666 additional tax might be voted by the City Council. To pay increased lira

The Minister’s Mate

By Run Cassandra Miller.

The Rev. Hugh Saulter had called on Miss Attwater again, accompanied, as usual, by his little daughter. The lady bad only lived on the little fruit farm at the edge of the village for about two years, coming there a stranger. The minister had lived there five years. His little daughter sat near in a nerve-rack-ing state of mingled timidity and curiosity. which kept her twisting and turning and half-falling off her chair constantly. She was a pathetic looking little object, too. with "motherless" written all over her misfitting clothes and grotesque arrangement of hair. In which matters the old-fashioned housekeeper was permitted to carry out her

own Idea*.

"Well. Sylvia,” said her father,, arising, "It Is time we were going.’* Sylvia slid off her chair. The hostess arose and brought the little hat and tied It under her chin. Sylvia put her arms about the woman's neck kissed her lovingly. Miss Attwater her close for a moment. Mr. Sat after observing them for an In* stepped out upon the porch and began examining the honeysuckle vines. . "One would think," eald he, as they Joined them, "that these were dead, but for three tiny red-green bud*;" and he broke off a faded Ught-drab twig. "But they are not dead/ They will begin to put out In a week or two.” she replied. “Yes. Run on, Sylvia, I’ll catch up.” Sylvia passed out through the gate. Mr. Baulter continued pulling at the vines. The owner of the premises stood in tha doorway and watched him, composedly. He turned and looked at her keenly. Her indifferent calm, her comely figure, her honest eyes, her slightly curling brown hair, all Impressed him. But he thought with a chilly sensation of what a member of his flock had told hlny That "Miss

and

Attwater was superstitious as a heathen;" that she had actually sent a lock of her hair to some master of the "black art," whom St. Paul so vehemently condemned. And when one time he had asked her about it, she had only laughed merrily, neither admitting nor denying It. He raked his cane along the network of vines until he reached the gate. Then he

turned around.

“Good afternoon to you." "Good afternoon. Mr. Saulter." He walked on without much chance of overtaking the little maiden, as he had promised. After a bit, he turned and looked at the house he had just left. She was standing looking toward the sunset, apparently unconscious of him. As he stood looking at her he thought of his mother. He thought of Sylvia's mothes. too And the grave minister became more grave as he strode on. A few days later Miss Attwater, In garden hat and leather mittens, was surprised In her work of pruning raspberry vines by seeing Sylvia and her father enter her gate. They cam* toward her. and Hiram, the gardener, thought the chatter which followed sounded very pleasant. After a time Sylvia went to watch Hiram transplant bushes. There was a. moment’s silence between the pair

she had left.

"Miss Attwater." at length the mlnlat«r spoke, *T came on a peculiar errand. I came to ask if you would be a mother

;!™, u r* u 5* premiums and then be taxed to that child. She loves you.’

oa Se

Bar Keepers Friend l-. »art;

l!6CUS££i

/msMs

oe. Refuse subetHatcs. A IS SURE/ 1 Oil cure* khcuaiatfeHau is A as eft.

IMMQQ for fire department improvements struck many of us as being ‘worked both

WKyn* M

The Merchants’ Association will hold a general meeting to-morrow at the Commercial Club and receive the report of the committee, of which A. L. Block

Is the chairman

martmaato Satisfied. Robert MarUndale. manager of the insurance department of the Indiana Trust Company, who carried the protest of the business men to the Western Insurance Union, and succeeded in persuading the Otty Council to hold up the bond ordinance. said to-day that he is satisfied with the agreement reached and will, not ' put any obstacles In the way of the passage of the bond ordinance. He says he sees no reason why the ordinance should not be passed at once. The Council committee, of which Mr Mogrew ts chairman. wlU now recommend the passage of the ordinance providing for the Issue of SXKMXM bonds and it seem* probable that the ordinance may be M rndhyVlgh t m ** tln * th V ? ° UJ,c H next Tha Homeopathic Society. The bi-monthly meeting of the Indianapolis Homeopathic Medical Society was held at the Denison Hotel last night. The election of officers resulted as follows: President. William R. Stewart; vice-pres-ident. A. A. Ogle; secretary-treasurer. J. D. George: board of censors, J. D. George. Sollis Runnels and C. B. McCul-

lough.

A paper by Dr. W. R. Stewart on "Aural Therapuetics" furnished the literary program of the meeting.

Mary Attwater looked serious, disappointed for a moment, and glanced across the row of raspberry vines to her .questioner, with a puxaled expression. Her Ups quivered, and she apparently controlled some emotion with great effort. Then she said, quietly: . "If you really wish it. I will do my beet.” "Very well. When?" The reverend gentleman gulped as if it ' were a painful proceeding. His far* was j solemn, reproachful. Duty weighted his vqlce, as she weights the bodies of so many victims. "Oa next Friday, when you come as usual." "On Friday r* "Why not? Tou are not superstitious?" "Oh, no. But It is odd—unusual." And he hurried away, leading Sylvia by the hand, thinking, with a strange uneasiness. "How very peculiar she Isl" It happened that on his return to his own home the minister found a guest awaiting him in the person of his halfbrother. who was also & minister. The two went to their boyhood home for a short stay, and came home through the county-seat "I have some business here," said the Rev. Hugh, "of quite a personal nature. In fact, a marriage license.” "Tou don't say.’ Why have you said nothing about itT’ "I fear that I am not very happy over

It," confessed the troubled victim duty. "She holds odd notions faces you with them so coolly. Yet"— hopefully—"nobility is stamped on her unmistakably. And Sylvia loves her. You will be here to perform the ceremony. for which I am very glad.” The fateful Friday proved bright and warm. As the anxious Mr. Saulter. his wondering brother and bewildered daughter entered the coxy parlor, they found 'Squire Nelson, a Justice of the peace. In conversation with Miss Att-

water. ' ^

"A justice of the peace!” thought the expectant bridegroom; and he looked around for the lady, but she had passed Into another room with Sylvia. He heard them talking pleasantly and felt slightly relieved at the sound; however, jhe glanced uneasily toward the room the feminine chit-chat was going brother and the ’squire became in conversation, for which he felt too much disturbed to Join, and so he arose and sought the chatterers. “I am sure the evil Influences of which Friday Is said to be full, will be overcome, for I saw the new moon over right shoulder last night." Miss ttwater said this with a frank manbetokening a belief in his sympahowever, she did not look at him. “And, by the way," she continued brightly, "here ie my* horoecope. I would like you to read it.” And she held out to him the pen-script docu-

ment.

He looked at her with a moot unloverlike expression, and scorned to reach for the proffered paper. "I will read It to you. then.” And she

began:

"Born under the sodlacal sign of Pisces. House of religion. Reverence a marked characteristic. Also firmness of purpose. Considerable pride. The mysterious stars bespeak for you"— She stopped and said apologetically, *T won’t read it all. Perhaps it flatters." But after finding a certain place she continued reading: "Your affinity will be ridiculous as a lover, but adorable as a husband. And now,” she said, aa she laid .the document down, “everything is ready. ‘Squire Nelson has the papers partly drawn—the contract, you know. I am sure I regret that legal form Is neecessary, it sounds so hard, and half frightens me. You can see if there are any alterathlons you would like made before you sign it.'" The Rev. Mr. Saulter turned pale and trembled. He made a hoarse attempt to speak, but failed. He bowed his head in his hands and groaned aloud. The brother of the broken-spirited man glanced In and saw that something was wrong. "Let’s go for & walk in the garden, ’squire,” he said, and they left the house. "Remember, you asked me,” said the woman's voice, gently. "I thought strange that you should want to give her up, but I will do my best if I adopt her. as I promised. Of course, you dislike to part from her. but she will not have to wear her hair In little braided pigtails any more. And she says she Nrill like to stay." The reverend gentleman lifted hie head. "I do not understand you," he said. *T thought we were to be married." "Married!” "I asked you to be a mother to Sylvia."

"Yes’”

An overwhelming sense of unworthiness swept over the man at the sound of that "ye*-” He arose and took up his hat Sylvia had long since left them for the

bright out-of-doors.

“It is all a miserable mistake. Forget

it. Mira Attwater.”

He walked away from the house rapidly, not taking the highway, however; but opening a gate that led into a meadow. he crept along the fence like a criminal. The meadow lay like a green velvet carpet, as If brought from the land of perfection and tacked down and left for a sample^ Dandelions, bursting Into bloom before their heads were fairly out of the ground gleamed in the fence corners. A meadowlark trilled a sweet melody high above him, and he, being a naturalist, looked for it. He knew it to i be the njest affectionate of birds. He

stopped, bewildered, exhausted.

Again the bird burst forth Into rhapsody : as weird, as sweet, as soulful and as in- j comprehensible as Solomon's Songs. Sol- j nnon. wisest of men; yet Solomon loved. | Yea, he loved fondly. The man in the : meadow turned and looked at the cot- \ tags, even as Solomon may have g&xed at i the house he was thirteen year* building of the forest of Lebanon. But he saw no porches of -maxing dimensions, as Solo- j

mon did,

• ••_,.* . . The trhe prtie seeker does not lag in effort, though there be no competitor. The Rev. Mr. Saulter walked back so rap-

idly that he was quite out of breath when he reached the door. “Forgive me," he whispered, as she led the way in. "Whereas I was blind, I now see." It was the true minister who quoted* the words, the true lover who Incoherently gasped them out, the true man whose eyes humbly besought her. “It la only selfish and unworthy people," he admitted, “who are so cold and critical and fault-finding as I have been.” "When people love and are beloved," she confessed, “they have geither time nor inclination to seek around for lucky stars. They have something better tjo do." And her face beamed as she looked In the eyes of the now happy lover. After the men in the garden had discussed fruit culture and agriculture threadbare, they were called in. While Miss Attwater went to attire herself In a neat white \ress, the Rev. Hugh Saulter explained to the ’aquire that a change had been made in the program, and asked him to remain. His brother, who heard the remark, was confronted by the happy pair a few minutes la.ter; and with the license in his hand, as authority by human law, and the authority of divine law vested In him, wondered unauthorltatively, even a* he spoke the momentous words, about that abandoned program.

lift Tayfor Carpet @

!■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■*■■■■■■■■■■ (■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■eissiiaiaisieiiuHuel

26 and 38

W. Wash. St.

PURE ROOD:

VISITED WOMAN’S PRISON/-

None but thoroughly reliable, pure and. healthful foods, so proven by actual chemical analysis, will be accepted for these column* Hi.

Be$t Cooks c Country recognixc the

superiority of

LEA & PERRINS’

t SAUCI

Tt ^'dnalurs ob •«*»"* or »*iiT^iese

Bottle. For name. St Mica, Roast*, f

The Legislative Committee—Charity Board Also There. The legislative commission on State institutions missed its train yesterday, and having a few hours’ extra time on Its hands, went to the Industrial School for Girls and the Woman's Prison. The Board of State Charities and Correction was making a separate investigation 01 the board of trustees, and there was considerable excitement about the place. Colonel Durbin and the members of the committee were greatly pleased at the condition in which they found the books, as kept by Miss Dunlap, and her ability to answer questions promptly. The commission asked for some additional Information, which will be forwarded to it at once. Miss Keely's management was also complimented by the members of the commission. But the trouble at this Institution. the members of the commission think, is with the board of trustees, the members of which buy goods, and pay Insufficient attention to the requirements of the general lln , of business procedure. It was also related to the committee that certain members of the trustees board demanded favors that were not extended to other people, thus causing friction at the institution. It is possible that a recommendation will be made that there be a change In the law that will permit the Governor to appolnt^^yvo. If not three, business men on tne board of trustees.

THE ORIGINAL. WORCESTERSHIRE

■cwAitc or

me. Steak*, Itoafttft, Soups,

and every variety «f made dishes, ory-e/TTtflA I, n,o«t Invaluable. Jem* Duscax'sSohs, Acint*, New Yo*k,

MINE WORKERS MEETING.

A Special Train Hay be Engaged for the Conference Afterward. The United Mine Workers’ annual convention will begin in this city January 21 and continue at least ten days. There will be about 1,000 delegates from several States within a radius of 1,000 miles of Indianapolis. These delegates win come to the convention on railroad tickets issued on the certificate plan. Following the convention here the delegates, or the majority of them, will go to Columbus. O., to attend the Joint conference of op-

erators arn^ miners.

There is # movement snr^foot to charter

tak? th< • '

fCOCOA&^tHOCOLAn PURE! HEALTHFUL I! ^ GROCERS EVERYWHERE.

=? w essdhL BE SAbA!r,OI L f:»i' bvjlltw volti*’ K$4'!T thswjJ tin* finest Olive «»i) Sc: ^ «ifid let* JUA^sttnu* Flavor*.

New Goodsthe New Year We open Twenti th Century with he.-e choice products of our oven*. ICTOR—■ A cake of blended raspberry jam and marshmallow, iced. A CME FRUIT - A delightful combination of nuts and currants.

a special tf

the delegates to

Columbus/in a body. Immediately after the adjournment of the Indianapolis convenUon./The Mine Workers prefer that conventions and Joint conferences be held in theraatn* city, as the saving In railroad fare* Is considerable. The national treas- _ pays the railroad fare of all authored delegates, and the total amount is ny thousands of dollars.WMany deletes must each pay over OOTare. There , II be considerable rivalry among tne 1 railroad passenger agents for the special /tiain. v The Council’s Gas Committee. A special meeting of the Council committee appointed to investigate the affairs of the Consumers' Gas Trust Company will be held to-morrow afternoon to decide whether to visit the gas fields before

concluding its labors.

ARAMEL CAKEhoney cake with icing.

-A choice a caramel

Ask your grocer for these goods. Begin with them on New Ye-r’s Day. Also York Butters and Domestic Bread.

The Parrott-. Taggart Bakery

Do You Know Uneeda Biscuit 7

- me people are demaakog Jcudderjr Canada Jap Maple JYnip True,Pure tmd&affciom. 1 ..I rnrasa

FULLING TEETH IS OUR ORBCIAUTY No ether dentist mxkes this a special study, • ere fora we ran extract your teeth without hartin* you. W* apply a narauleao which deaden* the pain, and which nervous and delicate people can use and not suffer. W* make plates which can net be broken. Air and can gtvea. DR» COUGHLIN A WILSON, Hem* Oftc* 0pp. P. 0. 40 N. Pemurlranlt St

MUSIC BOXES wjfiAga Symphoniou, SUIU, Reftua. from Is U fjao ouch. Lowerr rwcov CARLIN & LENNOX » te * Beet Market Street. ’

rm a JL ■ , M,, . Mm..

rv*

A.B.MEYER&CG. uuHLT IMN. Rmnstmylwe nlet M t.

BAXL&OAD TIXl OAJUX

iteprat A"*v*

tee*..

TYJte* #**-_-!!—- I a lade wepei* meti ■■ aahtww bassos w

| in«—> iP-**

*S2Eri?

•MW*. •••••••

•!

nc^jSnuana

r*iM

fcteK" ran* ■****<

eMespfeee, • •

im il i

exprefe,*.--.—— *or*au»Sted*a..A... eeiniiMwiiileliuinA

As Luck will Have It.

lAtchleoo Globe ]

If the members of a family decide to be sensible for once and retire early, company is bound to come Hi and keep them

up late.

Wfiat Shall We

Have for Dessert? This question arises in the family every day. Let us an-

i swer it to-day. Try

Jeil-O, a delicious and healthful dessert Prepared in two minutes. No boiling! no baking! add boiling water and set to cool Fla vors-Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers

to-day. 10 cts.

Wmtmh ribJa Omm.

ThtR.W. FURNAS ICE CREAM CO. lOS IT. Fewesylvnate St.

Drink Caramel Cereal asleep

BATTLE CREEK 33 SARTTARIUM POOD CO.

Fitch’s PURITAN ft I 111 strictly first IlllPI o CLASS Fmt up for firet-etnee tr*#*. FOR SALE BY FIRST-CLASS DEALERS.

.COFerauhosc* <-> • The Pursuit of Wealth is imporaibk if the strength gjvte out, This should be sustained by wholesome and palaL able food, and the foremost of these is Quaker Bread It is not equaled by any other bread made. The finest western wheat flour and other highgrade ingredients enter into its composition, and all ths process of making and baking are carried on in perfectly dean rooms and orens, HITZ BAKERY

BtreSnetMWL sfT*lL§0 raft mmaS/wk??" kKaotenaM *Xfre»» •i.V* •MSB Cl»etaaa* te#t •—*t.Xl mmsm is ennasraurais; Tle«*s*rfa%» W. #•**.*«.• CfctMg* night •xprws.s - —TH! ChlCiHlO fftftt • m*mm r -** .towyewsewo-s **' ! ®P' e&9r«» (Tift I. D. * w)

VestilxiM, tear *« tea- * P •cce

jsg&XS&SZrZra *1;ii HTDIAlf A. DBOAT9S A STMTSMIf ITT Deetear and St LeuMaafl sad •e_ia.ll H-ff

(fjyenreaiwniapnes] gjjf§|..

FbUteeiptU* ate J»«w Tort fcaUhnore sod Wsehllfte*,. - ’ tad., and LonJsvUJ*

I ate Colussbns, O...

•Ml hhnmS

Yittt 'i'Jt

•a.do

era huu^MKi MtetL"*!* otiirf bee L4 sud LeaUvIlla . ,■■—■•

e*i.r**e

P*7iOb *n<S XeiU*. . Htto*agate tew .. Legaospon aalOfelenga — 11. Uamn.Tm* A^omrued.Uo* tl’M iisaxssffjra.—i 1

Couuabua lad., asid Jt*'li*ou.’j C'-.-tcuoa loA, and LeiterUs. Vlacenae*

t<*t>ars and Kaat aartile acoommateUao...ieipbiaate kaw Yor* and Xaala- ., • • , IM .

inmboOte^ aad LoetoriJla I

▼ANDALiA LINK •*MS r«. k . .-.n farre Haata, te Leela and Waat.M *. t a Weater* Kxpreaa .—*#.$« Terra Haute ate fftmauuadh».^ r td |1 0 terra Haute atete Lohl* ffaat Malt •.1.00 te. Lout* ate ail Futata Wat-..—»LLS*

• vl