Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1888 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1899.

ODDS AND ENDS J:t tho thins: for warm weather. Just tho thin for 'tween seasons. c:no folks aro always late. For ccmo reason or other a steady per "cent 'of the human family can't reach thins3 at tho time they are tips. For such, ODDS AND ENDS Aro extremely valuable. The odds and ends of our millinery department are what we directyour attention to now. Wo have a lot of trimmed and untrimmed hat3 and bonnets. ..

C!J Siz Oil Shipci Odd Friees, T7e have odd trimmincrs. too. and to all it is a rare ormortnnifv fnr k.-Vv J L.S.AYRES & CO P. aNew patterns in India Silks lorna ts low a 75 enU Second-Hand Pianos and Organs PIA.NOS. T s tffTin? t a . iii(wju.i( i:ifci, iwur toue corner, serpentina moldm;. curved legs and 1re, tea mI action fins, at...' $175 CHAMPION 7 1-3 xttTti, roand cornera front, CATTtd ai Ijre. too and action rxxl,at 155 WOODWARD A UROW.N" G 12 ctare, round eorners frost, oetaonal legs, good condition, ton and aetion fair, at 65 JL C GALS A CO 7 octaves, front round eortZTt oetajon kjs, ease revarnishtd. at 125 IIALLrr. DAVIS A CO O 2-3 octavea, octa7 kr. ton ajd aetion fair, at 100 triCZZRIXQ A SONS-C iutcs, octagon - lira, case warniahed, at 75 CHIwERINO & SO.V8-Pna Concert Grand. trliodid piano for teacher or xnusio pur.il, aS... 375 ORGANS. JL B, CnASSIIiih-top walnut ease, two aets f reeds, 0 stops, mosie closets, two knee awaile, tone and condition fine, at ' f CO EUIIDETT Median high ease, two aeta of reads, 7 etopa, good condition and good tone, at...... 40 rSTTT Low tap, two sets cf reeds, 7 atop, condition and ton fine, at. 35 rZLOUDST A PELTON Low cue, two sets e reeda. 7 etopa, good condition and ton, at SO 2XAESHALL St S3XITII High-top walnut cse, two fall acts of reeds, 14 stops, knee iwelli, goed condition, good ton a, at CO Tie aWee prices for tba Piano aro with atoola and corvra, as4 lor the Organs with stools and books, delivered In ibt nert of th it tV? , kn,ut

and delivered at the depot here, on EAS X PAYMENTS er 3 par east oi! for cash. Each oca of these instruments Is a bargain in lUalf, and ws Lara put tha prieee down in order to aare a speed sale, to make room for new atock ar riTirj. D. II. BALDWIN & CO., 05, 07 and 99 North Pennslrania St. Amateur Photographers And all persons seeking an instructive as well a3 interesting pastime can find the best varic ty of OUTFITS and Photographic Stock at the Art Emporium of . tt t Trnrn o nr

7 S2 East Washington St. winch fcrt-riaa work can ba dona, at a priea within the recu everyone. - 2STEW BOOK, BLAGKAARON Paper, 50c , Illustrated. Cloth, $L Tor Sale by THE BOWEN-MERRILL CO NATURAL GAS Pleasant ires make happy homes. Good, aafa. r UaUe work dona by . MURRAY & MOSIER, v SO Massachusetts Avenne. J. N. HURTY, M. D.. ANALYTICAL CHEMIST. VTsUrs " Ores. Gays and General Analyse s lie New York Store UCstablislied 1953.1 We have an elegant line of FAN , In Silk, Satin and Gauze, black and colors. Also, Palm and Japanese Fans. PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES. PETTIS, BASSETT k CO XSalldinc Farm Its. Ttt foowiac VuUdloff permits wire issued your ay: Jacob lUed, frame dwelling on LcTyOyton atenua, star Dillon, 1700; Larioa JUriacra, frama eottaga on Cclambia arenua, tesr Tenth. $1,500; W. A. 3IcDonaU, frama ectft:a at CO ilmcrra streat, fGOO; J. O. LVlows, frama atora-rootn at Na 194 Virel&ia trtnoa, CCC0; 51. J. Tocam. frama eottasa on CiTtnth street, cear Nawraan. ti00; IL Kroprenbare, tbiraautrr brifk atora-ruooi on Pcnnayl rxaia etrtt, tlBOO; Wm. S. Habbard.iaproreCxat oa B.asa 4trt. nar North, 1450. Co to CMcas! T:t kti your bead cool by wearies one of So Asian's bats. Zj North Feoasyiranla street Est Uaatiw Is Sow Eers. T7a bar U Soccsa" atores for artifiria! or Citrilrir; hardwooi dry-air refrlgcrrtora, ttter than tb bast and as ehaao aa tha ctr; ZJxi fssoltaa stores; ;,Eeooorz i'ertia f raasra tha ebcnost Jo tha oart U. Zzzvzrr s Soy. 2 3. Meridian at. r . : : : :3f.i LMltr't..

ROBERTIODIS STEVENSON'S

THE GREAT IIOOSIEIl THRONG

Departure of ibo n.irri?an Club Amid Enthusiasm of Eeniarkable Degree Scmei That Show th reople't Lot tnd CanCJcncft In the Great Indiauiin Tribute of rnis? Influential Jlen PajtoUlm. AS INSPIRING SCENE. Tha Harrison Club In Ciraat Numbers, with Chaars and Entiiastaain, Learea far Cblcao. A though t(ul gentleman, at the Union Depot yesterday taorolo?, as be watibed tha Monon special train pull cut with s thousand men sbouticgfor Harriaoo, wanted to know bow Cbicajro vronU care for all tha Indianiani who were polos' there. It was on the occasion of the departnra of the Harrison Club. Although ear eral bnndred members of tbst organization left Satardsy and Sunday, tbo eqnare around tha coort-honsa was packed with men wearing liar rieon hats and badges as early as 8 o'clock. The vast Qoltitode wss osde up of all kinds of people. There were bankers, lawyers, merchants and laboring Dsn pushing and jostling each other for room. Tha opprrssira beat seemed only to add warmth to their enthusiasm, and on tbe lest provocation there were rounds of chirrs for Iodiaoa's fatorito son. Tbe ebeerieg news from Chicago tbe Joursal contained was a great encouragement to the ni'mbere of tbe eloU Little groups would scan the columns of the paper and then give three chrs and a tijrer for General Harrison. While the members ot the club were assembling a quartet of colored singers moved among the crowd and sane a Harrison jnbllae snog. It was one of their own composition. The refrain, alwnys sung with srre.nt power and soirit, was ''Harmon is tbe rnzn n The singing was greeted wih a chorus of yells, "That's right; nolxMly but Harrison oee.w At 8:30 o'clock tbo tho WhiteUad military band, under tho direc tlon of Prof. Kuir, Joined the elob. These musicians were all attired in new uniforms, and as a body they presented a splandid appearance. A few national airs pisyed with spirit set the crowd almost wild, and t'aero were demonstration? of T.trious kinds. x Just bafore the elub was ready to mora to the depot ibe color-tettrer appeared with tbe colors of tha clnb. On a Ion; staff was a large silken flag. Above the flaj. on either sMe of tho staff, waa a splendid lithograph of General HarrUon ou riik, nod jest lo'.ow his likeness were the words: ....... ......... .... IXDXAXA'3 CHOICE. As the flss was waved the I lardy Hoosieri gathered aronnd It. and kept up their demonstrations of delight for several minntss. At 8.43 o'clock word earae from Capt. D. A. Richardson to "fall in.'' His lieotenaots. Major G S. Denny, J. L. Fletcher, Heury B. Smith, Frank MeCrea and IL W. Red path, took their place down tbe long line, and, with tbe band in advance, tbe march began. The line was almost two squares long. The streets, all the way to the depot, were lined with citizens, and there was one continued eheer uotil tbe depot was reached. Clerks stood in the doors of business houses, and as their employers filed past greeted tbem with expressions like 'Don't come home till Harrison la nominated. . We can ran things." "Neter consent to Indiana deserting her choice" and other remarks, indicating tbe intense zeal with which General Harrison is supported. 31 en, women and children applauded the elub as It marched down the street, and expressed the hope that it might eome home riotorions. A thousand or mere citizens who conld not poaalbly leaTe borne were at tbe depot to wish the club success. Afur tbe clnb reached the depot another ontborat of enthusiasm was caued by the appearance of a Httlo body of gray-haired man. T bey were members of the Tippecanoe Club men who supported for President the grandfather of General Harrison. Thero were cot many of them, only ten or fifteen, but they attracted almoat aa much atten tion aa tbe entire Harriaoo Club. Tbe old gentiemeo eould not cheer much, but their ye ry ap. pearaneewas an inspiration. They carried with then a beautiful red, white and blue sUka banter, on either side of which, in gold letters, waa the following: 183C ' 1810. Yorsa Whigs. VETERAN VOTERS. Log Cabin. ma:ox cocimr TIPPECANOE CLUB. Etch of the veterans wore a badge, harinf an inscription aimilar to that ou tbe banner, and baring oo it a picture of a log eabin with the lteh string out, and a cider barrel near the drtor. The members of theeiuo are all citizens of inrtnerce, and they said tho7 intended to eall ,o the delerates of erery State, and urge the claims of General Harrison. While the crowd 'was paylag its respite to the ?trsn Republic ana. a Urre delegation of colored Republicans, headed br the Brotherhood Military Band, Joined the throng, and care three cheers for llarrifon. The two bands to accompany the clubs, each playing alternately, furnished music. To supplement tbe muiio thero was Incssstnt cheering. Certainly no more enthusiastic crowd ererleft Indianapolis, and tbe faet thst, with very few exception, nearly all thoee accompanying the club wrra men of middle age was significant. The yonnz men had gone In ad ranee. Two of the rnott enthusiastic men were Generals Foster and Knef.er. Tneir roicea could be heard a bore the crowd, and if they do not succeed in eoarertlng some delegates it will not be their fault. '!f General Harrison is nominated I want you to send an ambulance after ns,M said General Knefler to a Journal reporter. "You don't intend to commit suicidef No, but I expect to break my neck jollify, ing." said he. "Look out for us coming baek one hundred thousand strong about Friday, " said General Foster. ''Indiaoaoolie won't hold the people it Geoeral Harrison i nominated." It was nearly 9:30 o'clock when the special train baeked into the depot It consisted of ten coaches, two of which were parlor-ear. It was not gorgeously decorated, but there was enough flying colors to distieruish it as a Harrison train from Indianapolis. On either aide of the rear car, in largo letters were the words : HARRISON CLUB, IXD TANATOLIS. : . e Then on either aid of sereral other ears were long streamers bearing such inscriptions as: INDIANA IS SOLID FOR HARRISON. ....... ... ................... II ARRI50 X IND IAN A VI C r 0 R Y. teeeawee The er next to tbe rear one oo the train was occupied by Henry Sen win ge, the tea tnerehaot. By inriUtion of Mr. Schwiga tweetythrce prominent Indianapolis Republicans occupied it with him. They were: Gen. R.S. Foeter,' Gen. Fred KneSer, Ju.lire A. t Denny, II. Car Allen. John Vea!er Smith, Henry Schwinge, Jos. Becker, A.J. Meyr. Dr. Theo. agter, ILL. Eartt, Vfcu Elliott. Bert CpdegrsJf, Wm. Gatea, M.S. Deris, Jos. Conea, J. E. Iscrlgg, Wb. Ro re. Hngh O. McVey. . 3. cyram. I rank Laixsaaw, Wm. Raclralahause. The gentlemen will bare the nse of the sleeper while in Chicago, and will remain until after the contention te ot er. In fire minutes after the train baeked into the depot erery 'car was packed. Trie hundreds of people on tho platform gare three cheers for Harriaoo, which was answered by the crowd on the train. Tbe two bands on the train, one on the tront and the otber on the rear car, played "Marching through Georgia.'' and erery body was enthusiastic A few minutes before 10 o'clock the conductor gave tbe signal to go ahead, and amid cheer upoo cheer, tbe waring of flaa, banners and handkerchiefs, and the deafening muMe of the bands, the train started on ita journey. The clnb expected to reach Chicago by 5 o'clock last erenlng. Owing to the exeessire beet a good maay members of the dub postpooed going until last night. Tbe cooled atmosphere Induced ratny persons, not taeobers of the slob, to join the excursionists. I tzi t:t7t:a i tra C9 Lzl two tirtd Isllau jelij

people wearing Harrison bas and badges left at 11 o'clock last night over the Jlocon. They will join the main body of the clnb at Chicago this morning. WHAT THE PEOPLE TALK. ABOUT.

Genera! Harrlaon as II Appears Among Ills IJomw Fronds. The local feeling is that General Harrison will be nominated, and with caeb bit of news as to an adraoee in his position confidence is strengthened. Speculation ia already rife as to the jubilations that will occur here and in erery town and Tillage cf the Stale. People are beginning to talk about the great crowds of visitors who will flock here ia that erent to pay their respect to the great Republican leader. The railroad officials ars counting so far upon the occurrence whieh erery ltennbliran in Indiana desires that they are preparing to more the crowds at the convention to Indianapolis within a half bonr after it adjourns. Tbe hotel proprietors, too, are piecing their houses In order for tbe expected erush, and erery Republican has something to sar in reference to tbe particular method in which he will manifest his joy. "If General Harrison is nominated," said one of bis ardent admirers, yesterday, "the elty and State will go will with delight. It will be a token of what Indianians will do in November in placing tbe Stat in the Republican column by a decisive majority. I look for a display of earnestness and enthusiasm tbat has perer been equaled." Remarks like this were frequently beard and often they came from those who are not aeeuatomed to more out o! steady-going ways in manifesting approval. In the business quarters, particularly among wholesale dealers, tbe excitement in anticipation is almost aa great as it eonld be in fact. Thero business is interrupted by constant inquiry of each new-comer as to tbe latest news from Chicago. It is the same in the manufacturing districts, in the retail streets, in the street-cars and hotel lobbies. Wherever men meetthe first quostion, after the customary salutation, is: 'Have you anything from Chicagor Tbat inquiry Is sure to be followed by a canvass of the situatiou as it appears at this end of the line. It invariably ends with an expression of hope or confidence tbat Harrison will be placed at tbe bead of tbe ticket Then the saae topic is renewed and the same ground is gone over again, to elose, as such conversations frequently do, with the assurance that if Harrison Is nominated be will be elseted. aa it I universally admitted by all political observers, irrespective of psrty, tbat nothing can prevent him from carrying Indiana All this time tho man upon whom unlimited praise is bestowed, in whom unswerving confidence is placed, the man whose name is npon everyone's tongue, whom everybody regards as the great figure ia tbe coming contest, is modestly pursuing his professional duties. Every day General Harriaon isatbisoQee receiving friends or attending to business as if he alone, , of all tba Ration, waa far removed from the excitement and turmoil of politics. He talks but little about tbe convention, and tbat only as every other citizen would. His own personality does not enter at all in whatever be has to say. Yesterdsy, when a friend called en him, he waa dictating a brief to bis tyoe-writer. He f topped a moment to refer eaauallr to the news of the day, and then on the visitor retiricg resumed his occupation. Occasionally he can be seen on tha street returning to or eoming from his home. For every one he baa a kindly good-day, and all for btm have the bost wishes and loyal support. Cheers for Sherman and Harrison. The Lincoln Clnb, of Cincinnati, 153 strong, passed through the city yesterday on its way to Chicago. Its members came In over the C, H. A D. road, arriving here at 11 o'clock and dining at tbe Bates. This organization is the oidost and most Influential political organization in Ohio, aod is well known throughout the eountry. It Is composed of tha representative Republicans of Cincinnati, having in its membership several persons whose wealth in the aggregate Is several millions of dollars. They are exerting a powerful influence in tbe politics of the Queen City and the State of Ohio. It has a membership at the presen t time cf about SCO. Mayor Smith, one of the ergatisers of the club, is a delegate at Chicago. A rrcit many of the prominent members were with tbe delegation yesterday, althouzh an advance guard of forty or fifty were already at Chicago. . They preaent a fine appearanee, being surpassed by no political elub io that reepeet tbat has passed through the espital of liooiierdom. A fine band and the Sherman Glee Club, formerly tha Tenth-ward Glee Club, accompany tbem. They travel on a special train, and have special servants in ohargo of everythingIn fact the club is A No. 1 all around. The club individually is, of course, strongly for the distinguished Ohio Senator for President. They say, however, that they can support General Harrison with a royal good will, and that meet of the organization, where they bave any second choice, prefer the Indiana candidate. At 12:30 o'clock tbe elnb took the Monoo train and left for Chicago, cheering alternately for Sherman and Harrison. For tho Man Who Wins the Victories. Lieutenant-governor Robertson was in the city, yesterday, to attend the meeting of tho Board of Equalization, ot whieh he Is president. He was met by a Journal reporter, at the NewDenison. last night, strolling aronnd tbe office, trying to pan away the time until the 11 o'clock train, on whieh he was to go to Chicago, "What do yen think of the altuatioo, Coloneir be was asked "Oh, it's pretty bard to tell wbat that convention is going to do. I don't think I ever in all my political experience saw jnst such a situation. I am hopeful, however, tbat the delegates will see tbat Indiana ia tbe battle-ground and give cs the candidate. It seems to me that the loeio of tbe situation is all on our aide, and I hope the convention will see it." "That means the nomination of General HarrlsonF "It certainly does. There can be no question in my mind as to General Harrison's strength before tha people of this State. He baa been tried and has never been found wanting. Always foremost in tbe battles of the party, be has certainly earned the gratitude of every Republican in the State, and merits their ardent support for the nomination at Chicago. I myself ant a firm, believer in honoring the man who wtna the party its victories that is, providing he is worthy in all respects, and opon that prineinla I support General Harrison. Then the Republicans of the State this year are enthusiastically for him and would go into tbe fight with a confidence and a hurrah tbat would certainly moan victory. We will do our best to Gerry the State for the nominee of the eocvention Indiana Kepublioane are generally found fignting for tbe ticket but with Harrison as a candidate we will be certain of a victory." Colonel Robertson thought tbe condition of tbe party ia the State and Nation at large excellent, A Fanoaylvanlan's Views. S. E- Moore, a rattling, wide-awake and uncompromising Republican, of Pittsburg, was in the city, yesterday, en route to Chicago. He Is a member of the Andrew Carnegie Company. He says that Pennsylvania's majority this year for tho Republican ticket will require expert calculators to count it "How do you folks feel abont the selection of a candidate at Chicago!" a Journal reporter asked him. "Well, I suppose our delegation will go, on the first ballot, for Mayor Fttler as a complimentary vote. Then to Senator Sherman largely; after tbat, so far as I know, it will be pretty bard to tell whst it will do. There are a good many Blaine men among us, but I guess they recogulxe bis declination as final, and will so consider it In the convention." now do you regard Senator Harrisont" "We think well of him. very well He was in Pittsburg last winter and made many friends. We look upon him as a man of splendid ability, and as a Republican of long service to tbe party. I know of no one of the candidates mentioned that I personalty would prefer above him. There is considerable discussion of bis merits in our State. Ha is a great man and we would like to see him President, "How does Depaw stand In Penned van laf "He has a good many frienda We like bim as a man and as a Republican as they do everywhere. This is no year for personal preference, State pride or prejudice. I think all good Re. publicans reoognize that. Mr Denew, tike Gen. Harriaoo, is popular with Pennsylvania people, and they would gladly support him, but then, you snow, we can give our electoral vote for any good Republican, and we are not so much to he consulted as the doobtfol States. I am for tbe ticket that can carry tbem." Mr. Moore left faai ntght, at 1130, for Chicago. - Gone to Swell the Crowd. The railroad men are beginning to wonder when the exodos to Chicago will cease. It wss supposed that yesterdaya day trains bad taken the last of Indiana people to the convention, but tha conjecture was not well founded. The crowd at the Union Depot last night was almost U Urg u it trgj ttXzxUj ti;ht, when cttil

DRESS

The big purchase made last week on sale to-day. Thousands of yards of French Batiste, Madras and Tambour Muslins, French Satins, Zephyr Cloths and Novelty Ginghams to select from.'

Swiss Flouncin

To-day we offer an immense stock of EmbroidcleredFlouneings,full skirt width, frdm 37 cents per

yard Up. iiil

two thousand persons left. The majority of the people were from the out counties. Many parties from county-seats Jn the southern and eastern part of the State had chartered ears, and tbere waa hardly a town in southeastern Indiana tbat was toot represented in the thtong. Franklin seni fiftv Km ore representees in addition to 3 tbe fbirty wno went up 3 tbe Sunday night: llsrtlnsTille had a dozen more. and Columbus had nearly a train load. All were shouttngfor Harbison, and their enthusiasm was frequently rounded off with the wellknown Indiana war-hoop. The Big Four sent out three sections again, of ten cars eaeb, carrying, in addition to Indiana's people, a great maoy Cincinnati men; the Monon eent out two sections acd the Panhandle took out a train of ten cara In additien. fb these roads the I., B. & W. banled four of flt coaches of entbusiastio Harriaon men it bronght from eastern Indiana, most of them ft oca New Castle and intervening stationa ' -v ,K N" Bhennaa's Bestaurants Are all supplied with our' Now Perfection Re frigerators. We consider tbia as good an indorsement as we could ask for. Don't waste your money oh inferior goods. See refrigerator in cperation at our store. Buy the Rapid Freezer and New Model or Easy Lawn-mower. , IliLDEDRiND fe F co ate. 53 3. Meridian st. HOT -WEATHER WARE Nothini: cooler than a watch unless it is the chain that goes with the watch. We have both In every variety known to the trade. Our specialty is watches. We have the best watch in the world; the cheapest watch in tbe world. You can rely on knowing just what you get when you get a watch of us. Always glad to show goods. TRAVELERS' INDEX. R-ANKAKEE T INE JL- (BIG- TTOXJ1Z Rail. JLi way) MAKING A RECORD. 1.471 One thousand four bnndred and serenty.o&e -1,171. This is the number of passengers that purchased tickets aid went to Chirezo on the Kankakee Line from 12 05 noon, Saturday, liK to 11:20 p. 17, From Indianapolis alone all of tbia Teat crowd of people were hauled on 3 regular and 3 special trains. To baul these people required r sleepers. 1 rerlinins-clair cars, 4 parlor ears aod 21 eoanhes. We took tbem atfelj and on time, not a person injured, and if anyone did not go in comfort jt was not the fault of the road, but because of the foolish aetion of some of onr patrons in insist'sg on froing away without aeats on trst and second sections Saturday eight. These people conld bare had seats had' they heeded adrice of tije railway employee. They were bepred to await later section. Ail sections were ia Chicago before 8 A. M. Sow we are prepared for Monday, and well hold her soztle in Chicago until the laat galoot is thar. Dtn't forget, we have fonr trains Monday, 18th; 7; 10 a . m. gets to ChiC? early in foreaooa. Oar speeiel CHea?o traias: MonJay, 18ih, 4 trains 7;10 am 11:05 aa l'J Ud nrvoa ll:'JOpm. Tuesday lUth. 2 trains 12.05 noon 11:20 pm Special leaving 7:10 a. m. Monday, 4:30 p. m. s peeisi at 11.05 a. m. arrive in Chicago at 4:30 p. m. All other traks reach Chicago at b:30 p. m. and ti.CO a. m. TIME CARD. CXXCIXXATI DIVtStOt. J:.v.n lo-.Vam rpTt r, i ., vem lo-.Vam S:Vpra S:?jni lo:apa Arrive. .1i:4em ll:m ,V.;a ciscxxsati BiTisioa srsoar Taatss. Ierart ... , S:vm Arrin in ii:3o SM-'Vpra lt:30pns CBir&OODITtMOV. 7:lum l-".'rtno'a ft:20pna Depart. Arrive3;i5ata H':3sara 3;pm Pullman palate ears, elegant reclinlne-ehair ears, and parlor cars between Indianapolis, Chicago and Cincinnati. I'or ticket, e'aeping-ear accommodations and all la formation eall at Union Depot or the Modal Tieket Of5.ce. eorae? Washington and Meridian Sta. - J. II. JUSTIN, Viit. Pus. A;t.

HAZELTON BRO S.' UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO. STYLE 12 is a marvel of sweetness and power, of graco, beauty and brilliancy. Every note is clear as a belU Every chord is perfect harmony. Every part evenly balanced. The action is light, firm, elastic,responsive. The scale is scientifically correct and musically perfect, the workmanship the highest skill can make them, and materials are the best Beautiful new style for 18S8 just received. Low prices. Easy Terms. PEARSON'S MUSIC HOUSE 19 North Pennsylvania St. Hazeltoa and Cumstoa Pianos Packard Organs To Natorai-Gas This company will furnish gas for domestic purposes thirty per cent less than schedule rates. Application lor service will meet with prompt attention ' at the office of the company, 68 East Market street. INDIANAPOLIS NATURAL CAS COM gUMMR HEADING A Week Away from Time 50e Mr. Tang ers' Vacations. Edward E. Hale 50e First Love is Best. Oail Hamilton 50 Romance of Quiet Watering llace. Nora Helen Warddel 50e Marslo'a CraeiSx. Marion Crawford 60e Trajan. Keenaa..... &O9 One Traveler Returns. D. G. Murray...... &0e John Brent. Winthrop 30e Mej. Lawrt-nee. Hon. Emily Lawless 30o Loyalty George. Mrs. Carr 30c My Friends and I. Julian Stnrglss 23s J Ann Parmelee's Course. Julian Hawthorne.... 25c Witness My Hand U5o The CosMwka. Count Tolstoi 2e Agnes Surriage. E. L Bvnner.... fiOo CATHOART, CLELAXD Ac CO BROWNING & SON ' fko!m!8 an3 Retail Draggists, And dealers la Pure Drugs. Chemicals, Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Glassware, Brushes, Combs, Fine Perf ornery. Toilet Articles, Spices, Dye atufis, eta., at the old stand, APOTHECARIES' HALL 7 and 0 East Washington Street. Please call or write for prices. BUSINESS BLOCK FOR SALE ILLCfOlS STREET NEAR UNION DEPOT. We esn offer a special bargain for a short time in the businsss blocs known as N'os. 103 and 195 S. Illinois 8t just south of the Union Passenger Station. Tbe ground ia 33 ft. 9 in.xlTO feet. The building is a three-story brick, with 2 store-rooms and 14 dwellinr-roome. All under rent. Appraised at $15,000. WUlbe sold for much. Its. Terms to salt. O. E.COPFIN fc CO CO East Market Straet. '

jbwu

Headquarters rn

From a Coat and Vest at 51 to the finest Silk article at 512. We would direct particular attention to our superb assortment of Imported Light-weight Serge Suits in gray, brown and black at 18. They are' , tailor-made, and just the thing for this sort of weather, Bulletins from tho Chicago convention will be posted in our show-windows as rapidly as received by tho Western Union Telegraph Company.

Don't miss our Straw Hats. Our 48c Straw Hats are selling by tho hundreds.

CHICAaO AET GLASS CO. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN STAKED," 0BJUMESTA1 uf BEVELED GIAS1 . Mellaril Clircii Jnlm 1 Sp:ch!tr. EDWARD SCHURMANN, 20. Odd-Fallow' Hall. designs and Estimates Furnished Free on Application. State Agent. INDIANAPOLIS. IND asaBBaaasBSSBSSBBBSBBasaasoBsaBBBBSsBB W B. FLETCHER, late Superintend- " ent of the Indiana Hospital for the Insane, has removed to 297 North Pennsylvania street; has accommodations for a limited number of patients.

SCREEN . DOORS . AND . Wo have tha best and neatest-made door Full assortment of aizea. For SPAM k COS

Nominated for

FIRST

CAMPAIGN GOODSI

BADGES. TORCHES, DRUMS, FLAGS, FIRE-WORKS, CANES, HATS, ETC. WRITE FOR PRICES TO KIPP .B ROT HE R 87 and 39 South Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind.

FUNERAL.

C. E. KREGELO 123 North Delaware St. NO CHARGE for CHAPEL for aerrlcss. Onlj Free kn)imi Iflejlou 564.

EST GARPET AID WALL-PAPER I 2ST INDIANA.

ALBERT (3-A.-LIJ

for All Grades ofODS

DEI

WINDOWS) LILLY & STUMER

on the market, f ) Ci B. Washington St. Profit TODLAI 1$ PLACE. 1LL1I DIRECTOR

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1 i i