The Indianapolis journal. [volume], December 08, 1889, PART ONE, Page 8, Image 8

About The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER ,8, 1889 -SIXTEEN PAGES.
AGAIN YiTlTH nOME FBIMDS
She Pleasant Journey of President Har
risonfrom Washington to ThisCity.
He Ij tfamly Welcomed by Many Old ITelsh
fcers and Acquaintances, Who Call on
Him-nis Stay Will Be Short.
When tho presidential party left "Wash
ington, it was understood by every one
accompanying him that lie wanted a
quiet trip. It was announced that they
would leP7e at 7:40 p. M., bat the departure
-was mad earlier, at SIX) p. m. Notwith
itandinif tho attempt to keep tho matter
quiet, -when the train arrived at Baltimore
there was a crowd of people and a cordial
reception. At Harrishurg thero was an
other large crowd, and at numerous other
places the people gathered to greet hira.
This was especially the case at Columbus,
C, and et stations to the west of that city.
The President appeared upon tho platform,
r showed himself at the window, but did
sot speak. At Kiehniond, flags were hung
out, and there were loud and long calls or
the President. lie spoke from the plat
form a few minutes not a speech, bat in a
pleasant, conversational way, and to the
great satisfaction of the crowd.
At 2-JjO o'clock the special train convey
ing tho distinguished party arrived here.
The party consisted of the President, Mr.
and Mrs. J. 8. Clarkson and maid. Private
Secretary ilalford and Knssell Harrison.
Charles Lanier, tho colored messenger
whom the President took with hira to
his wants. Shortly before the arrival of
the train the President's son-in-law, Kobert
ilcKee, with Mrs. McKee and baby McKee,
came to the stationand with ii, b. McKee,
William Wallace. Theodore Haughey and
others were waiting to receive the Presi
dent. Mr. K. 8. McKee was lirst to greet
him. extending to him an invitation to be
come hi3 guest while in the city. The
invitation was also extended to Mr. and
Mrs. Clarkson and Mr. Ilalford, but
the latter had already engaged rooms
at tho New Denison. Entering the waiting
room, the President found his daughter and
grandchild, and picking up the youngster,
who appeared perfectly delighted to see
hira, walked the length of thewaiting
. room with the child in his arms. Entering
a carriage, the President was driven to the
residence of Mr. R. 8. McKee, No. 418 North
Tennessee street, where, at 1:00 o'clock,
luncheon was served. It wa altogether a.
family party, with baby McKee iu a high"
chair, very near to his grandfather. No in
vited guests were present.
Later in the afternoon there were a num
ber of callers all old friends and neigh
bors. The President will be the guest of
Ul. O CI Willi U19 CUVllO BlUJT 1U IUU
citv. His wish to spend a quiet Sunday
viil not bo broken in upon, and he will not,
go out, unless it be to attend ?rv
jces this morning at the - First Pres
byterian Church, of which be has
been a member 'for over thirty-live
years. The journey to Chicago will be re
sumed on Monday morning, at 12:40, over
the Pennsylvania road. It is not unlikely
than a few invited guests from this city
will accompany the party to Chicago to at
tend the dedication of the Auditorium, and
the return to "Washington will bo made by
way of Indianapolis, the train passing
through on Tuesday morning, when tho
President will bn joined by his daughter,
ZUk Kobert McKee. and her children, who
will go to the White House for the winter.
"This jonrney," said First Assistant Post
' master-general Clarkson, whom the report
er met at the New Denison Hotel, "certain-1
ly shows that tho President has the spirit'
of accommodation. Tho people of Chicago
put their invitation before him in such a
manner that he acceded to their wish. They
have 6pent $4.C00,0)0 on their great Audito
rium, and they felt that no other per
son than the President of tho United
States could give tbe prooer dis
tinction to the grand occasion ot opening
it. He was nominated there, and his pres
ence is needed at the opening of the build
ing to complete and round out a great his
torical event. Patti will sing 'Homo,
Sweet Home,' and I think, under the cir
cumstances, that the President will appre
ciate that more than any ornate opera.
The Chicago people bavo erected the huest
house of the kind in tho world, and there
was no withstanding their persuasion. The
Grand Opera-house at Paris seats 8,600
people, but this great Auditorium scats
5.500. In beauty it surpasses the opera
house at Munich, that at Monaco and the
one av Vienna. Chicago, in its boundless
nlraost reckless, ambition, has reached the
high-water mark in a dramatic temple. I
'suppose the Chicago people will give the
President a great reception, something like
they gave General Grant, and that General
Harrison, as a quiet, modest man, will be
almost overwhelmed."
VIce-rrosIJent Morton Journey.
Vice-president aud Mrs. Morton passed
through the city late last night, on their
way to Chicago. They traveled by the Big
Four route, coming to Cincinnati by tho
Chesapeake & Ohio.
GETTING READY FOR POSITIONS.
A Larcro Xncihcr of Applicants Undergo the 0r
deal of a Civil-Service Examination.
F. 31. Kiggins, of Washington. D. C, as
fisted by the local board, conducted an ex
amination under the civil-service law at
Masonio Hail, yesterday, the class being
one of the largest that has ever been ex
amined at one time in this city. While
composed largely of citizens cf this State,
there were several applicants from Illinois
and Ohio, and two from Missouri. The'
examination was for positions iu sev
eral diflerent departments', and the
applicants ranged from seventeen to forty
years of age. though one gave his age as
slsty. As viewed from the rostrum in the hall
the class appeared to be more than ordinarily
intelligent, and this was contimed as tho
day wore away by the rapidity vith which
tho applicants disposed of the questions.
The examination did not begin till 10:'M
o'clock, but many were through early in tho
afternoon. An examination of the scaled
envelopes, which contained the names of the
parties and showed the class in which they
wern being examinedgave the following
.totals: For positious as special
examiners, 21; lor clerkships, 2o, one
of whom was a lady; for medical
examiners, C: for postomco inspectors, 4;
for copyists, , tiftecuof whom were ladies;
for positions in tho railway mail service.
81, making a total of l'4. The ladies formed
a larger per cent, of applicautsthan has
been usual in civil-service examinations,
but, with one exception, all want positions
as copyists a class of . government em
ployes that is crowing rapidly, and a busi
ness in which woman i said to excel.
The examination was conducted in si
lence, and nothing was heard in the room
bat the voice of the principal examiner, or
the sound of walking as tho papers wero
returned to his hands, after being disposed
of by the applicant. Each , paper con
tained from six to ten questions, and
each grade, or clnas, had from live
to eight papers, the average number
of questions to each applicant being about
forty. One of these questions, a problem
in interest, was brought up to the examiner
while the reporter was present. The ap
plicant wanted to know if one of the cred
its on the note was not a misprint. It ap
peared from a casual glance at the question
that the payments had exceeded tho amouut
of the note and interest, aud the applicant
thought one of thecreditsraust certainly be
out of the way. It was doubtless arranged
to make the holder of the note the debtor
at settlement, a thing that is not usual,
but a problem that will test the ahility of
those examined. The examiner eaid, in re
iponse, that he supposed the hgures wnro
all right, and the inquirer returned with
the paper to solve the mystery.
New parlor goods at Wm. L. Elder's.
Carriages for theater and parties, and
return, Wood's stable. Telephone 1VJ7.
CAxanots to Crown mil. f 2.SO; South yards,
Wood table. Telephone 1007.
TJIK -KEYSTONE-CULI.VAHY UCATEIl.
W hr ttem. Valnatle cook book trr with each
T. -ChAmr wiiix tn vonnVrf ol wlre
vormd.v.r. "M.AD." wrought nttl rn.
vt. "M. i S.- ftirnfM. Wfrfxl mn nlat
-s v -
lie New.York Store
(ESTABLISHED 1853.)
Coloired Dress Goods
We givo an entire week for the
sale of orer One Thousand Pieces
C0L011EDDKESS GOODS.
Our entire Dress Goods counter
will be usul for this special sale.
In the line Trill be found Silk-warp
Henriettas, French Camel's Hair,
Plain and Twilled Broadcloths,
F rencb Cashmeres, 50-inch Cloths
in Plaids and Stripes, . French and
German Plaidn, Suiting Cloths, all
Wool Albatroa3 in evening shades.
All of the above named, together
with a general line usually found
in a firsfc-clas3 Dres3 Goods' stock,
will make a very large assortment.
Every piece will be plainly marked
with the price, every one of which
will be a big bargain.
At such sales as this the best al
ways go first, hence we advise an
early call. This line of Dress Goods
is all lirst class, and very desirable
in style.and color, and this sale pre
sents an opportunity' seldom had.
BEGINNING MONDAY
i
And continuing until every garment
is sold, we offer overy ,
LA DIES' NEWMARKET
In our stock at from 82 to $5 dis
count. Every garment is marked
in plain figures, and from S2 to $5
discount will be given, according to
the price of the garment The dis
count is marked in a circle on the
tag of each garment. Every custom-
s 3?rices Always
TteFewf
SPECIAL SALE
PIAN
n
s
AND
At greatly reduced prices until Jan. 1.
The largest stock in the city to select from.
New Pianos, $225, $250, $575. Terms, $15 down and $8
monthly. : v
New Organs, $50, $60, $65, Terms, $5 down and $5
monthlv.
Our Low Prices and Easy Terms are such that no family
need be without an instrument.
Second-hand Pianos, 35, $45, $50 and upward.
PEARSON'S MUSIC HOUSE,
82 and 84 North Pennsylvania St,
Fine Piano Tuning, $2 and ?2.50.
Oh! Where Did You Get That Hat?
. IS A COMMON OUESTION.
OH WHERE ARE YOU GOING TO BUY YOUR
CHRISTMAS GIFTS?
WE WILL SAY AT
gin
jeweler's.
Whcro you will find Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Clocks. Lamps,
(piano and other kinds) Solid Silver Goods of all descriptions. The
finest Onyx Tables and Cabinets ever shown in tho city. Come early,
select your presents and have them laid away for Christmas eve or.
morning gifts.
m
er can see the price and discount,
both of which are in plain figures.
This sale will include every
Ladies Newmarket in our stock,
and each will be a bargain for the
purchaser, as they are below cost.
'Ladies Fine Shoes,
Manufactured by Edwin C. Burt &
Co. and Laird, Schober &,Mitchell.
The above-named firms are cele
brated for making tho very best
goods in Ladies' Shoes. We carry
full lines of both makes. For the
purpose of advertising these two
makes, and also to advertise our
selves as dealers in very fine Shoes,
we shall, for the coming full week,
make a special sale on these goods.
The regular-prices are irom 84.50
to $6 a pair, but for the week we
shall give every purchaser of these
two makes a discount of SI a pair.
This is tho best opportunity ever
offered for the purchase of Fine
Shoes at low prices.
Prices for one week only.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
We have an immense stock- of
Holiday Goods, all neW and just
what is wanted. Everybody can be
suited from our large assortment
GLASSWARE, - . CHINA WARE,
SILVERWARE, BRONZES,
BISQUE FIGURES, LAMPS,
- PAPETIER, TOYS, DOLLS,
BOOKS, ALBUMS, CLOCKS,
PLUSH GOODS,
And hundreds of other things.
in JPl9.ii! Figures.
Walk
Wa Hi
kStoi
ORGANS
W H Y
4
Can a Cloak House sell Cloaks cheaper than a house
that handles every line of goods?
1. Because he buys theiu in much larger amounts.
2. Because lie Bells doable the amount and buys them cheaper.
3. As ho learns to buy better values at tho same money.
A. Because ho gives his whole attention to that branch.
5. He carries three times tho stock to select from.
C. Go to a Cloak House for a Cloak and save 2 to $5 on every Cloak. Try it.
We will show you styles such as you can see in the prominent retail houses in
New York city. We ask cloak -buyers, for their own interest, to come and bo con
vinced that the place to go for Cloaks is
RINK'
30 and 32 North Illinois Street.
N. B. We repair all kinds of Seal and "Plush garments.
0
A
. Jim ,
Grand Display of Christmas Goods. New, Beautiful and Cheap Presents. Open
to inspection for everybody. On sale for everyone read to' buy, and to any and
everyone not ready to purchase we extend a cordiar invitation to visit our stores
find CPA tllM Alurr'inf crrria nnnr nn nrliikUSnn frm lii n v n T)lm ; t
hand to pladly show poods. We know. when you pet ready .to buy you will not
accordinp to price, and can be examined in a short time, owinp to tho convenience
of display. Customers are not pushed to buy, as the goods sell themselves. No in
crease in prices at any time. All poods at prices as marked in plain figures when
goods were received. Call early and pet first choice.
FANCY GOODS-Choice, 5c: Shell Boxes, Autograph Albums, Pictures, Purees,
Colopno Bottles, Combs, Fancy Baskets, Mirrors, etc. Choice, 10c: Easles, Ink
Stands, Shell Boxes, Whisk Brooms, Cologne, Mirrors, Picturo Frames, Albums,
Leather and Plush Purses, Faney Rrasg Match Cases, Ash Receivers, etc. Choice,
2oc: Fancy Glass Globes, Artificial Flower Ornaments, Albums, Papeteries, Largo
Shell Boxes with mirrors, Plush Pin Cushions. At 50c, GOc, Toe, 80c aud Si a big
assortment of Fancv Ooods. Plush Mirrors. Pnnefprits. Tnfc Stnnila. fMnvn nml
Handkerchief Boxes, Whisk Brooms with
I'iiotograph Albums, and many other pretty Christmas articles. Special attention
called to the line of Plush ornament3 at 50c.
PLUSH GOODS The cheapest plush
Ii1.1. rvi n rr Til i. in i
x jumi uum vue at x iiisu vorK
50c.
-tT i dc nanasomeriusn ooous. riusli
Celluoid Comb. Brush and Mirror at
boxes at $1. See the Elegant Plush Child's
WE SHALL REPEAT TOE SPECIAL
snails, Marts and underwear, witn Additional Ken actions.
Child
choice
choice
choice $5. Plush Sacqnes at $15, $ltf.50 and
ren's Newmarkets. Sl.50 to S2. choice SI. Children's Newmarkets. 2.25 to S2.75.
81.50. Children's Newmarkets. S3 to S4. choice S2.40. Misses' Newmarkets. $3.75 to
J. Ladies' Newmarkets. 81 to S3, choice Si. Ladies' Newmarkets. S7 and S.
prices now 2.40. $.20, $4 and $4.$0. Call and see them. Shawls marked 75c-$l,
choice GOc. bhawls marked $1.25-$L5Q, choice Si. Shawls marked $l.?5-3. choice $1.40.
Shawl marked 62.25-S3, choice $1.80. Skirts marked 75c-$lt choice 5bc. Skirts marked
Sl.25-Sl.50. choice Si.
UNDEUWEAK In this department wohavemado big cnts for this week. Ladies'
Ribbed Wool Vests marked OOc at 50c. Ladies' Natural Wool Underwear marked Si at
C'Jc. Ladies Natural Wool Underwear 1.50 at ft'e. Gents' Fancy Wool Underwear
marked 50c at Wc. Gents' Natural Wool Underwear marked SI at C9c. Gents' Natural
Wool Underwear marked 1-50" at 05c. Following permauent reductions to close: 'Ladies
and Gents' Underwear marked 60c at 55c. Ladies' and Gents' Underwear marked 75c at
GOc. Ladies' and Gents' UndcrrTear marked COc at 73c. Ladies' and Gents' Underwear
marked 05c at 75c. "Ladies' and Gents' Underwear marked Si at SOc. Ladies' and Gents'
Underwear marked Si.25 at $1. Ladies' and Gent?' Underwear marked Sl.50 at S1.20.
Children's Wool Hosiery at 10, 12, 15. 18 and 20c For this week we shall oiler all
DEDERT
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
SUITABLE FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE HOUSEHOLD
FOR BABY.
om. Crib Curtain Stories and a thousand more
from 5o to $1.
Child's Set, A 1 Plated-ware Knife, Fork and
Spoon, m box, 19c, 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c
. Polid Gold King, with Rubies, 69o.
Plated Gold Riujr Bands. 25o and 50o.
Triple-rlat Necklaces, $1.25.
Baby Tins, triple plate, with handsome stones
and fancy mountings, T5o.
Rubber Dolls, Animals, etc., all prices.
Kid-body Dolls, washable faces, 25c. 50c, 75c.
China Dolls. 5c aud lOo.
Dressed Dolls, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.25. .
Wax Dolls from 10c up. ;
,FOR GIRLS.
1,000 Subjects in Hand?omely Bound Books
and Illustrated Booklets from 100 upward,
llanos.
crap lbuni8, 15c. 25o and 48c
Plush Glove and Ilandkerchief Boxes, 75c and
$1.
Autograph Albums, 15c. 25c and 59e.
Hand-decorated China Pets, Cup and gancer,
Butter and Napkin Ring. $1.25.
- Plush Box tilled with stationery, 29c.
Drawing and Painting Books, 25c and 3Sc.
Bracelets, lu law variety, 10c to $1.
Kintfs. in large variety, 10c to $1.
Dolls in endless variety Bisque, Wax, Kid
body, China. Chinese, Japs, etc.
Prices on Dolls much less than ordinary.
FOR BOYS.
Books at all prices.
Handkerchiefs.
CulT Buttons.
Umbrellas.
White Shirts,
Games.
GUUS,
Toys,
Mittens.
Stockings.
' Printing Outfits
Wagons and Wheelbarrows.
Building Blocks.
Underwear,
Hosiery,
a loves.
Ties.
Banks.
Horses.
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Choice Kxtraets of Ferf nmes.
Red Line Kditlon of the Poets, illustrated, 50c
Bon-Bon Boxes, oxidized. 19c.
A Handful of Blossoms" and other illustrated.
Booklets, with autograph letters by W. D.
Howells. Lucy Larcomb, Will Carleton and
others, price. 25c.
Hand-rainted Calendars.
HOW TO ORDER GOODS. Inclose tho amount of cost with your order, adding enf
ficieut to cover postage when coods are to be sent.by mail. If you Bend too much we will
return the balance. Send 1v Money-order or Registered Letter.
now
(iOODS ARE ?EM. Goods aro
express. If a package weighs not over four
be sent by niau at cost of 1 cent per ounce,
charges are from 15 to 25 cents per pound.
TAfiFCfW WYDTT7P L ATTkWM A AT
i Purveyors in Chier to His
26 and 28 West
)
A
plush holders. Autograph, Scrap and
poods in the city. Plush Work Boxes at
i xt : ox 1 " 1 -,
juies, u:imcure oeis aim uuor teases at
uooas at si, real beauties, rlusli Case,
1.
Plush Cases. Nickel-trimmed Work-
Sets at Sl.Wlush Goods at $1.23,
ALL TBIS WEEK
BARGAIN SALE OF SATURDAY in Cloaks,
18. Ladies' Jackets, every one at i discount;
&
158 and 160 East
STORE
nand-palnted ITniidkcrchlef Cases.
? Hand-painted Sachet Ornaments.
China ilk Chair Baddies. $1.25.
China Silk Throws, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25.
Toilet Sets, in Plush Cases, all prices.
Manicuro 8ets, in Plush Cases, all prices.
Garnet Bracelets, Gold Mounted, $1.
Faiis from 50c to $5. '
FOR YOUNG MEN.,
George Eliot's Complete Works, $2.l;5.
Match Boies, oxidized, 19c.
Shaving bet, Mug, Brush and Razor, in Eatln
Bned Case. $1. $1.23, $2.25 and $3.25.
Cuft Buttons, large assortment.
All-Linen Handkerchiefs, 12V- to 50c.
Mufllers, Heavy Cream Filk, 75c and $1.
Collar and Cuff Boxes, $1 .
Umbrellas, fancy handles, natural sticks, oxi
dized crooks, from $1.19 to $5.
Unlaundered Shirts, 45 and 09c.
Night Shirts, fancy trimmed, 50c and up.'
Kmerson's Essays, 2 volumes, 75c.
Caiiyle's French Revolution, $1.50.
Chambers's Cyclopedia, 12 volumes, complete,
9 50
FOR MOTHER. .
Fome Bargains In Table-cloths, fancy borders,
with napkius to match.
Some bargains In Cboioo Towels, dcMcato
tinted borders, 19c, 21c, 25c and up.
Handkerchiefs all linen, beautifully em
broidered, 25o to 50o each.
Handkerchiefs, extra fine, all linen, hem
stitched, per dozen, t?Oe to fcti.
Our own 'Prize Medal' Seal Plush Sac me, $25.
Muffs. Boas. etc.. from 39c to ."tJ9.
Silk Umbrellas from OSc to $3.50.
Ear-drops, Scarf-pins, Lace-pins, etc., in choice
designs. . .....
Bargains in Swiss Ribbed Vests, strictly all
wool, 50c each.
Woik Baskets and Scrap Baskets.
Flush Center Tables, brass trimmed, $2 to
$6.50.
Clocks from 75c to $25.
FOR FATHER.
Dickens's Complete Works. $4.75.
Smoking Sets, in Brass and Plush, at all prices.
Scarf-pius. all kinds, all prices.
Ture all-Linen Handkerchiefs, 122C, 25c, 37c
and up.
Mufflers in large variety.
Cooper's Leathers Viking Tales, 5 vols., cloth,
1.87.
v Fine English Merino Half Hoes, 25o a pair.
Carvin Set, oxidized, trimmings, best English
steel, S4.50 a set.
500 Elegant Crayon Lithographs, elegantly
mounted aud framed, sizes from 12x15 to 3GzlO,
prices from $1.19 to $3J0.
carefully wrapped and sent eitlier ny mail or
pounds (sixteen ounces to the pound), it can
Books 1 cent for each two ounces. Express
Highness, Santa Claus, .
Washington St.
Cheapest Furniture fee ii tho State.
JOSEPH W. CONNOLLY,
DEALER IN
Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, Etc,
J C8 East Washington Street.
nrOool sold for Caah or Lt oa Tmj PiymcnU
KREGELO,
UNDERTAKER,
Hacks to Crown Hill. $2.50. Southern
Yards, 82.
CF' Frco Ambulanco.3
QHBISTMASl
We want to sell you some
Christmas Books.
"Won't you come and see what we'
have?
CATIICAROLELMD & CO.,
2G East Washington Street."
Y
0
$1.50, $1.75, $2,'$2.2o, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50 and $5, consisting of Toilet Cases,
Manicure Sets, Jewelry Cases, Handkerchief and Glove Boxes, Work Boxes, Collar
and Cuff Boxes, Odor Cases, Shaving Sets, etc., etc.
FANCY BASKETS A line of above poods at 5c to $2, assorted shapes and sizes.
LEATHER GOODS Purses, Portemonnaics, Hand Bags and Chatelaino Bags.
Prices 5c to $2. See the Chatelaine Bags at 19c.
TOYS, TOYS, TOYS Toys in endless variety from lc' to $1. Wo again call
attention to one of our largest and most varied lines tho Dolls at lc to $1.
UMBRELLAS Umbrellas, 50c to $1. Gold-caped Silk Umbrellas, $1 to $G;
Oxidized Handled Umbrellas, $1 to $5.
MUFFLERS Mufflers, new colors, new styles, prices from 10c to $4.
HANDKERCUIEFS Handkerchiefs at lc, 2c. 3c, 4c aud 5c. Holiday Hand
kerchiefs, 5c to 10c. Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 10c to 50c. Gents1 Handker
chiefs, 5 to 50rt.
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS We have Silk Handkerchiefs from 15c to $1.
MUFFS Come and get the choice, SlkvSOc, 75c, $1, $1.25, $2, $2.50, $3 and np.
All the latest and most desirable Furs in stock.
NECKWEAR Ladies Neckwear at 8c to $1. Gents' Satin Scarfs, 25c to $1.
Plush Teck Scarfs, very nice for Christmas presents, at 50c, 75c and $1.
RIBBONS AND RUCIIINGS Special bargains in Ribbons. Ruchings, over 200
6tyles, from 5c per vard up.
KNIT GOODS Fascinators, 25c to $1.50. ' Toboggans, 25c to $1.
INFANTS WEAR Plush. Cashmere and SuraU Caps from 50c up. Tlush
Coats at real bargains. -
our Children's Wool Hosiery marked S5c and 40c at 25c. Ladies' ITose. in Merino, at 12ice.
in Wool at 'JOc. Too many Ladies' Wool Hose at GOc on hand, will closo at o5c. Gents'
and Boys' Wool and Cotton Hosiery cheap.
Men's UardiRan Jackets at 50c. 7oc. l.
Jacket at S1.50. S1.73
Tnia ranlr nhniu nf otiv
75c, 90c, SI. l.'i. Sl.SS, SL50, 1.75 and $2. This week cliotco ol auy Jl.w). tl.Ta and
Shirt at $1.23. The nicest and cheapest line of Fascinators. Toboggans. Children's Plush.
Silk and Cashmere Caps ever shown at tho price. For this week choice of any $4. $4.50
and Child's Plush Coat at S3. 20. Ladies' Knit Mitts at 15c GeuTn' Knit Mitt at J0c
Children's Knit Mitts at 10c A bisr assortment Men's Leather Gloves and Mitts of all
kinds. This week continues the sale in Tor Department Special bargains in Dolls at
7c. Plnsh Pin-cushion Baskets at 10c. Collar and Cntf Boxes at 17c per et. Black Hair
Mall's at J0c. One lot Toboggans at 10c. One lot Hoods at 10c One lot Ladies' Collar
'at Sc One lot Suspenders at 7c. Five yards good Ginphams for 15c. Five yards good
Shininga for 0c GUEAT REDUCTIONS Plaid Drowj Gools at 3c. Tlaid Dres Gools,
S3 inches wide, 7c Printed Brocatels at 10c. SS-iuch Perman Dress Goods at 15c, Hen
liettas at 14c. French Dress Goods at 25c. wer 50c and 75c Plaid FlanneN at 7c, wero
15c. All-Wool Factory Flannel at 15c Blue, Brown and Pink Mixed Union Flannels at
15c. Eiderdown Flannels at 25c. Cassimeres, extra heavy, worth 60e, at 20c All-Wool
Scarlet Blankets at -.25 per pair. Open Every Evening.
"Washnion Street.
OUR DISPAY OF USEFUL
HOLIDAYNOVELTIES
Is now complete. We are showing elegant designs from the fol
lowing noted Factories;
Adderley,
Pointon,
Cauldon, -Loulton,
Elicnisli Crown. ,
Satsuma,
Tapestry,
Teplitz.
Ivory,
Soudanese,
Cream Melon,
Tisclier,
Eieta,
Crown Imperial,
Mint on.
Crown Devon,
Fnnuval,
Bon Fayencc,
Ji.nd many others.
Besides an endless variety of Decorated China and Porce
lain Wares, in
Dinner Sets,
Tea Sets,
Chamber Sets,
Soup Sets,
Meat Sets,
Game Sets
Fish Sets,
Dessert Sets,
Cream Sets,
Berry
Prices to suit any purse. Sets from $5 up to $500.
See our line line of Fire-polished and rich Cut-glass. Mako
your selection early, and avoid the rush. -
SCHRADER'S CMA SPffi,
72 and 74 East "Washington Street.
gStore open evenings.
CARPETS,
DRAPERIES,
LACE CURTAINS
As the Christmas . Holidays are approaching, and some
old-fashioned, persons continue to make substantial and
useful presents, I would call attention to my great stock
in the three classes of goods here named, and all selling
A.T LOW PRICES.
ALBERT GALL
SHE HUES ASD GETS HIE REE
Jones vi li.e.
Messrs. Eastman; ScnLticiinr: & Lr.i::
Dear Sius: I hear that you are goinp
to pivo Fomo nice nips away. Now, I
don't knowiuuch about writin' advertise
ments, but lVo been to your store, and
know that you do keep tho handsomest
carpets, rujrs, curtains and draperies in
the city. And I pot omo pictures of
3-our Oriental Room, aiut Nancy framed
them and hunp them up in tho parlor; a
rug would look powerful nice alonp sido
of them, and I'd like to pet one, but if I
don't wo are poing to drive to town about
Christmas and buy sonic new carpets
and curtains, and Nancy has her head
set on bavin1 somo porteree's (she says
you have some lovely ones). We will
buy of Eastman Schleicher & Lee, bo
causo wo can do tho best there.
P. S. You can look for us as soon ns
tho old man sells tho hogs.
MRS. BLUE.
?lJ5. 51.50, 5i.v3. t-, t-.-u. .ou ana c .
and J at Men's Neglitree hlrti Wc.
Haviland,
Tow Moorish,
Bodley,
Copcland,
Erownlicld,
Koval Worcester,
Belleck,
. Carlsbad,
Hungarian,
Tete-a-tete Sets,
Mush Sets,
Oat-meal Sets,
Water Sets,
Wine Sets.
Sets,
0
)
K,
12 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.