Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1899 — Page 2
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THE
INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. FRIDAY, APRIL 21. 1899. j I I .....jL i m
FINANOIAL, "wISk V'm**’’*' ” m **" •«"
'yiasartaarY psAigL." g asaf'rfLaar’
Yt^ANOAL-jg^' to loan. HENRY H FAY. 1H B. Washington st.. otw Big Four ofOces.
"dLS.
cJsELf^sa ,.13: beat Block.
FINANCIAL—Money on farms and 6ity propc^i*&rL22Cr"* raoe c - DAT *
FINANCIAL—Money to loan: lowest rates; building association shares bought NEWTON TODD, Ingalls Block.
FINANCTAL-To Tmui, Reo trust funds; long ri u ri, k K£llli J *Uii3Si - “ D - w
FINANCIAL—Money to loan; 4 and l per cent. It costs nothing to investigate. MEYER A KISER. *« Indiana Trust
FINANCIAL—A large amount of private funds. FLOREA 4 8 El DEN STICKER, rooms L * find «, «T<4 8. Delaware st. FINANCIAL—Money to !o«n. Lowest rate*" in the et*r. See us befute renewing your loan. METER 4 KiSER. 306 Indiana Trust
FINANCIAL—BJoney to loan; «M to 85,6« on real estate and collateral securities. METER 4 KISER. 306 Indiana Trust Building.
FINANCIAL—Loans, Sums oi $800 and over. City property and farms. C. E. COFFIN 4 CO., 130 E. Market St. FINANClAL-MoiMY tolodSTlM Mreet Improvement bonds and other collaterals of like nfiture. MEYER 4 KISER, 366 ipdiana Trust
FINANCIAL—Money to man; Urge or smalt amounts; most favorable terms offered by •ay on*. DYER 4 RASfnt.tNN, 63 Circle st FTNANClA.Lr—Money to lean on psrsonat property and household goods. J, C. ERTEL. room^ Lombard Build.ng, n% E. Washington
FINANCIAL—Loans on farms; $106 and upward; home funds; lowest rates: no delay. EJMETZOBR AGENCY. 161 N. Pennsylvania
FINANCIAL—Money loaned in sums to suit.
Fi ^A NCI A L—loans made to salaried people holding permanent positions with responsible Arms upon thrtr own names; easy payments; «rtetly conndentlal. *07 Indiana Trust Belli-
FINANCIAL—6 and 6 pfir cent, money to loan, according to security offered Home funds In any amount. Pay back When you please. No de ay. A. METZGER AGENCY. 162 N. Penasyl vanla st.
FINANCIAL—Money to l«an; straight loans. Do you want to change your building association loan to a straight loan! We WUI lot ^,. h ^. e tCT,^ B,rER 4 K18ER - **
FINANCIAL—Loans made on improved Indianapolis property, with privilege of prepay, ment, at 414 to 1 per centk according to amount wanted and character o? security. SPANN 4 CO., 148 E. Market st.
r l;'1^19 l J kL T“¥. ONET loaned SALARIED PEOPLE, holding permanent portions With responsible concerns, on their own names;
FINANCIAL—Money in sums to suit, without sny delay whatever; you can get It th* aame day you apply; call and get our rate*; oan pay portion each year if you desire. 84V4 E. Mrket st.. room 4. CHAS. W OORSUCH
JHnaNCIAL—Loans—If you need a loan upon real estate, or desire to change your present loan to lower Interest, call and Investigate the FINANCXAL-MDNBY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE holding permanent position with
FINANCIAL—Roney to loan; a large sum of home funds left In our hands to be loaned In sums of lino to Jl.OOO and upward, at lowest rate# of Ihterst; can furnish money same TWSAia k.
FINANCIAL—L>fin*—If you are In need of money, call and see us. Loans made on household goods, pianos, etc. We also advance money to persons holding permanent, salaried £?U!2 ft8 ; ,?VL rat 5; “Y *" e J 0,re,t THB PB °-
FINANCIAL— A NEW PLAN; W# loan money on fumiturS, pianos, vehicles, etc., without removal, on the building allowing you fifty weeks ffi which to pay off your loan; 11.20 is the weekly payments of a 850 loan; other amounts In like proportion; interest 7per cent, a year. PERSONAL PROPERTY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Room 4 Lombard Building, 84^ B, Wash.
FINANCIAL—IF YOU WANT MONEY MONEY IN LARGE OR SMALL AMOVN fb, ON SHORT OR LONG TIMBL ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS. ORGANS, HORSES AND WAGONS. SEWING MACHINES, or any personal security, to be left In your possession on payments to suit you, to be paid back at any tlma, each payment so made reduces cost Of loan. COUR-mms fREATMENT. LOW RATES. E. MARKKT-8T. MORTGAGE LOAN CO.. ROOM 4. 160 B. MARKET ST.. Northwest corner Market find Delaware sts.
FINANCIALSALARY^LOANS. We loan money oa salaries to Government employee, clerks, bookkeepers, salesmen, railway employes, school teachers, and all other persons holding permanent, salaried posltloM. Loans can be repaid In small weakly or monthly payments. Business strictly confidential. MERCANTILE DISCOUNT COMPANY, -
SDNDA? BASEBALL CASE
ORAL AR«( HRNT RKFORR THE IN. DIANA at 1 PM ERR COCRT.
TA* cmme of OeorE^ Hotfrlovor, Ono of tli* Moo Arrooto4 for Playlav Boll for Rooryr Lost Moy to TLI* City.
Th* Sunday ha*«boU ou« was argued before tbe Supreme Court to-day. The title of the case Is the State of Indiana v*. George Hogrtever. It ie an am>eal by tbe Stale from the Judgment of Judge McCray, din barging Mogrlever from arrest. He was arrested with a party of other bane toll players at the ball park in Indianapolis .for playing baseball one Sunday last May. Judge Cox. of th* Police Court, found them guilty and fined them, 'they appealed and JUd*e McCray discharged them, holding that the statute against Sunday ball-playing, where an admission fee is charged, is unconstituUoii&jL fhe State decided to make a test case ahd appealed the Hogrlever case. The State was represented in the argument by Deputy Attorney-General Merrill Moores, and Hogrlever by tbe attorney for the baseball club. Prank B. Burke. ’ The argument related principally to the constitutionillty of the law passed In 1888, which reads as follows: ’‘It shall be unlawful for any person of persons to engage In playing any game of baseball, where any lee is charged, or where any reward or prise or profit or article of value is depending upon the result of such game on the first day of the week, commonly called Sunday, and every person so offending shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be fined in any sum not exceeding *25.'' ArgtuaieBt for the State. In bis opening argument. Mr. Moores asserted that tbe foregoing act is believed
to hav« been passed to supply an omission in the Sunday law of 1862. so as to make that law harmonious as a whole. In discussing the question whether the Sunday baseball act Interfered with religious liberty, he espressed the opinion that playing baseball is not an act of religious worship on the part of anybody. He asserted that forbidding such playing dees not interfere with the freedom of conscience apd of religious opinion on the part of persons who believe it is not wrong ie play baseball on Sunday, any more than lorbidding the killing of quails at certain seasons interferes with such freedom of conscience and opinion In persons who believe there Is no harm In killing quails at any time. He cited a number of decisions of courts in Ohio and other States holding that Sunday baseball playing could be prohibited by law without violating their several constitutions; also a number of decisions in Indiana, in which the police power of the State to regulate the conduct of its dtisens is upheld. As to the objection that the law impairs the obligation of contracts, he called auenpon to the tact that the law was passed fourteen years ago. and that the hall club s contracts with flayers for playing ball on Sunday were not made for a number of yeaxs afterward. On the question whether th* act constitute* class legislation. he called attention to the fact that the original Sunday law forbidding labor and hunting on Sunday except* from its provisions a number of classes of persons and yet has been held constitutional. He stated that laws forbidding barbers to exercise their calling on Sunday have been held ^ unconstitutional In tbe four States of Missouri, Illinois, California and Washington, but showed that In each of those cases the berbers were unjustly singled out and forbidden to work while other* were permitted to do so. htr. Moores expressed the opinion that professional ball playing on Sunday is within the gen-
MHrtmlttfgjalB
quari li the
opinions In Forty-seventh^ndiana Reports, in which he said that a Supreme Court which prided itself on Its ‘•liberality’' rendered two decisions which he pronounced positively absurd. The opinions In those cases were written by Judge Pettit, and concurred in by Judges Buskirk, Worden, Osborn and Downey, and held that an indictment for permitting a minor to play billiards must name, not only the minor, but the person he was
permitted to play with.
He answered a contention made by the
opinion that professional
oau piaying on Sunday Is within the general statute, though he admitted that such playing “1* not always quarreling,” but .said it was the work which the play< He made a vigorous attack oi
lyers do.
=B
The b. S. Avjres Co. aturdajj fyuWetln
Silk Umbrellas We’ve established 9V a hjgh standard of * excellence in this JH Umbrella and Paripjjl asol section. The w'WP* prices come down m Jv# occasionally, but 9 m the quality, never. |> A These are as good as you could aak jm Pjjf ! and much handoflwV somer than the Vi prices indicate. Silk Serge Umbrellas in changeable green, red and brown, with lighter shaded borders; frames are of Tight ■teel construction, handle* of natural woods; price S2 OO The success of the season: Fine Silk Umbrellas In every wanted shade, new style bordON.PHncess handles—In fact, a regular *6 Umbrella, which we are selling al 93 50 Good Gloves —Fashionable Gloves and at little to pay. It Is possible to produce a better Qtovei for lees money. In white than colors. We’ve Improved upon regulur advantages, how ever, in this offer of Jclaap. White Kid Gloves for Saturday, at. a pair 08c There’s a White Chamois Glove here that you may depend upon to wash. It ha* one pearl clasp and will sell at 91.00 Gray Mocha Kids are quite fashionable for street wear. A splendid quality, nere at. a pair ....91-00 There’s a clasp erase that is keeping on* whole assortment of regular dollar ♦-button Kid Gloves on our shelves. If you’ll be as w*U pleased with buttons as clasp*, take your choice at TOo Women’s Underwear Something wonderful, the progress made in knitting, these past few years. Glance down this list of really handsome garments and contrast with the possibilities of a dec-
ade past
Low neck, sleeveless, soft Uale Vests, lace trimmed at neck and arma, silk ribbon At neck IJBlO; Swiss Ribbed Vesta in pink, white or light blue, low neck add sleeveless, a quality but recently 26c. ’ at 10c Silk Vests, swlss ribbed, low neck and sleeveless, dainty colors, 50c kind 80c Low neck end sleeveless Union Suits, one of the best bargains of the sedaon At Two unusual Hosiery values will be •peeled for Saturday.
! 10Ct ^
to aee them.
For Misses Wo’ve assembled some very dainty and stylish garments for little women of 8, 10, IS and
14 years.
3'S!SS-^ h ....*%5.oo
Reefer Coat*
Of navy blue cloth with ribbon trimmed sailor collars, rises 8 to U years 97-00 MNhs**’ Tailored Jacket jzr .w susv*as uffk, each ;.98 98
The Toilet Bulletin Pure distilled Bay Rum, 50c .i skis ■ ’ i ~ ii •♦***.»•*•*»*••. Hair Tonic. Bdward Bateau**,
miHB 50c . Perfumed Ammonia, *c quart bottles k.9o Wild Violet Soap. S cakss 10c Tateum Fowd«r, Me boxes 5c
Crown Toilet Soap, regularly
4Wl alev.i-L-* **^"* *# * *** ** * 4 »jMBP
Crown Toilet Water, half
ptntA «U 4H< Witch Raari. pure, Me bottles..lie Glove CMMwrt Me boxes ». .18c
Dr. Whfte’i Tooth Psxt*. Sic
tubes 16c
Colgate’s Perfumes, all odors,
an ounce 77...:
<*g . 4 falvjva ntMM
Mtatioreary
fwysi rjfvtir;. &
I Comte H of Devonshire
re)opes, tor packages
New Waists Just four of them that we consider rare, good value— and we Know. of silk Taffeta Silk Waists, In violet, com color, turquols blue, purple or black, corded in the Jacket effect with French corded back; sleeve has cross cords at hand and .-shoulder; a thoroughly stylish garment at 97 30 Striped Taffeta Waists, also a few . . » —— i- * • bi ue
sinpes oi oiue, purpie or rea. alternating with white prevailing in the striped effects; bargains at 94-95
Of Cotton
Pique Waists in all popular shade*, stripes of color with white; have clusters of tucks forming a yoke in front; plaits to the waist from a pointed yq^e back. Up-to-d»te. at -91.08 Striped Percale Waists, red or blue with white, H-lnch strloes which axe arranged In a series of tucks that produce a plain red of blue bosom. The buck Is plaited to the waist from a new style yoke; price 91-90 A Good Wrapper Wo’ll also add—a new and
pretty wrapper.
Made of neatly figured material in both light and dark colors; attractive style yoke with full front and back held th placfe by a belt. The skirt is
full and finished with a ruffle at
the bottom; price .9189 $10.00 Coats $7.75 They are tan Jackets In the prevailing style and are correctly lined with a good quality of striped Taffeta silk.
The equal of 3 out of 4 of the
$10 coats 97-75
Dressing Sacques
We are supplying scores of patrons very day with Wash Sacques. Some
those beruffled creations of material at 93 00. 90 OO 50- Others find satisfaction
every
Invest in those beruiflf
daintiest mat and 97 30-
in what are really pretty styles at 75c. 98c. 91 25 and 9149 You ought to see the cheaper ones anyhow. Wonderful how such pretty styles may be had for.>....75c Men’s Furnishings
A half
dozen items,
picked from a
stock
bubbling
over with good
values.
Night Shirts of beSt muslin, full and well shaped. 60c gar-
ments ......... 30C
Good Balbrlggan Underwear,
French style, shirts or drawer's..35°
Soft Bosom Shirts, madras or
percale 89c
A small lot of T5c Madras
Shirts at 50c
Suspenders, odd lot Of 85c one*
will be doted out Saturday at ...10o
Black Lisle Thread Half How.
an exceptional value at 25c
sle ' >nal
Statuary
At Half Price and l~eca Saturday is going to wind up some of the best bargaingiving that has happened or is Ukely to happen again in Plaster Statuary. Every piece of White or Old Ivory finished statuary will be sold at about half price. These as
samples.
12-inch Busts of Lincoln. Washing-
ton, Byron, Schiller, Oocthe, Mosart
*r Beethoven, regular price 60c.
how to close out 18c
18-inch Statues of Venus Ie
Milo, regularly 60c. until sold 25c
Barye's Walking Tiger, 8 by M inches, regularly priced 71c,
how ..| 85c
Barye’s Walking Lion, 8 by M inches, reguiartg R. closing
pries 49c
Reynolds’s ‘Three Angels.” in relief, or small slse ’’Bast Wind,” 23c
pieces 18c
A complete rang* _pf popular sub-
and 86c small
0c
Jects remain In th* 25c and AV Bunt*. Without restriction, they will be sold at 18c and... | Monk Heads ...TP Don’t mi** these offers as euch pries* will not recur when present
stock Is exhausted.
L. S. AYRES & CO. SOLE AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS H*.37 W«t Washington Street
appellee’s attorneys in their brief, that the law did not mean an “admission fee’ 1 by tbe word “fee” in the act, by saying that the Intention of the Legislature to prohibit professional ball playing was evident, and the only ’’fee' which is Incident to such a game is tbe admission fee. which was alleged to have been charged at the game where Hogrlever
played. He commented on the Impoaaibtlity of naming all of a large crowd of spectators at a Sunday ball game, declared that the question
and who
the
spectators was ing where a fee
with-
immaterial, as the playing where was charged constituted the crime, out regard to who paid the fee. He de dared that Sunday baseball games are places where there I* such noise and such conduct as Is highly offensive to a large part of the people; and insisted that it was a question for the legislature whether game* usually accompanied by such conduct, at such times, should be
prohibited.
Argument for the Ball Club. Frank B. Burke, in opening his argument for the appellee, paid & high tribute to the authority of the constitution, and asserted that it should control, and not the labored construction which sdme court might have placed upon a similar constitutional provision. He professed a high regard for courts, but said they are not Infallible. He said that hot six months ago a judge of this court went into an araembly of lawyers and laymen engaged In formulating a scheme for the conduct of county business with a plan so absolutely absurd that every’ lawyer and layman present Just brushed It aside as in absolute violation of the cosatltution. He insisted that the law did not cover any fees except such as might be charged for the benefit of the player*, and that the affidavit In this case did not charge that a fee of that kind was charged. He argued at considerable length that a crime must be clearly defined by statute, and that an Indictment must show that the defendant's act came within that definition. He advanced the theory that the law was drawn either by "a blacksmith or a carpenter,” and queried whether any “member of the learned profession of law would be willing to stand before a Justice of the peace charged with the authorship of such a law.”
bwiaiiai
that is their ordinary business, and that the act under consideration te clearly class legislation, in that it singles out a single business and forbids It. under an increased penalty. In answer to the suggestion that It was not possible to give the names of all the spectators, he asserted that It Is possible to name some of them, and say that others are unknown. He asserted that a person has a right to enjoy the day of rest Imposed upon him by law In any way he chooses: that one has the same right to seek relaxation by Witnessing a game of baseball that another has to go to church, or a third has to stay at home,
and he urged that no religion* considera tlons could be regarded In * “'Bj ‘
questions discussed.
In his concluding argument, Mr. Moores insisted that the objections urged against the affidavit were not such as the appellee could complain of, since they only operated to make the charge more specific as to the kind of fee and the persons who were charged such fee, than
the la v required. A Jadge’S Query.
Judge Jordan Inquired of Mr. Moores what evidence he believed would be competent to prove the charge in the affidavit. Mr. Moores replied that evidence that the proprietor charged an admfbslon fee, which was paid by all who visited the grounds where the defendant played, was the evidence expected to be used In securing a conviction. Some attorneys present took the Judge’s question as an Indication that thS Court may doubt the sufficiency of the affidavit In this case even though it holds the law
Itself constitutional.
Additional Brief Filed. The Attorney-General to-day filed an additional brief in the case of the State vs. George Hogrlever, known as the Sunday baseball case. It is devoted to a discussion of the sufficiency of the affidavit on which Hogrlever was arrested, and the question whether the statute against Sunday ball playing is so indefinite and uncertain as to be void. Hogrlever's attorneys also tiled a “supplemental brief.” In which they reply to that filed by the Attorney-General. They also promised the court this morning that they would this evening file a brief discussing the constitutionality of the law. The briefs which they have filed deal only with other questions. Finds Sergeant Crane Blameless.' The Board of Public Safety investigated the case of Mergeant Leonard Crane this morning. Bergeant Crane has been made a defendant in a suit by Maggie Otto, who once worked fpr him. Superintendent Quigley was unable to get testimony because of the reluctance of witnesses, so he asked the board to Investigate. Several Witnesses were examined, including the girl. At the conclusion of the trial the board announced that so far as the evidence submitted showed. Sergeant Crane was blameless and ordered that he b« restored to duty. Sergeant Crane has been on the force for many years and his record is without reprodch. He is greatly distressed by the suit and received the board’s action with tears. UN ASSESSED PROPERTY. Subject to Taxation Even if Offlcera
Overlooked It.
The County Board of Review of Monroe county failed to assess the property of the Morton C. Hunter Stone Company in June. 1897. This failure was due to the failure of other officers to present to the board the schedule of It* property made out by the company. The county assessor, on learning of the omission, assessed the company’s property at *17,000. The company brought an action to erijoln the collection of any taxes for that year on the ground that Its property had not been assessed by the proper officers, and therefore the assessment was illegal. The Circuit Court refused to Issue the injunction. In affirming Us Judgment. Judge Baker of the Supreme Court, said: “The tax law contemplates Instances of omission of property from current assessment lists, not only on account of evasions and. concealments of property- owners. but also by reason of derelictions of the officers upon whom rests the primary duty of listing all taxable*. It is conceivable that If the primary taxing officers were Infallible there would be no In-
ters that fotir different officer* are each commanded to look after the State’s continuing Claim tot taxes from property omitted from assessment In any year or number of years, and from any cause. Nothing will discharge the State’s claim
but actual payment. • • •
“But no construction, however strict, would require the officers in listing omitted property to pass by the property ol corporations, when the statute empowers them to list any omitted property, or to overlook omissions resulting from the fault or inaction of the primary listing agents, when the statute directs them to list prop-
erty omitted from any cause.” Elkhart Treasurer Case.
The Elkhart county treasurer case was affirmed to-day. Delos N. Weaver was appointed as treasurer In October. 1897, to fill the unexpired term of a treasurer who had been ccmmissioned for two years from January 8, 1897. HI* predecessor had been filling the office when the Legislature passed the set of 1897. providing that “the term of county treasurer shall begin on the first day of January next foiloWing the term of the present incumbent.’ 4 He insisted that this law gave him the right to hold office until the 1st of January following the time the term of the man he was appointed to succeed would expire, which would keep him in office only eight days less than a year after the end of that term. Israel O. Wood was elected as his successor In November. 1898, and demanded the office on Monday morning, the second day of last January.
er refused to surofflee, an actioh was
When Weaver refused to render the office, an actio! brought. and the Circuit Court pronounced a Judgment ousting him from the office. He appealed, with the result above stated. The Supreme Court says that Weaver’s term, under the law as it has always been interpreted, expired whenever a successor was elected and qualified, and that he could not, therefore, hold beyond the first of January following that time; and as Wood was eieoted last November, and gave bond and took the oath of office stion afterward, he was properly held entitled to succeed Weaver on the first of last January.
Higher Courts’ Record.
The Supreme Court to-day handed down
the following opinions:
111,479. Lycurgus L. Burr vs. Mary E Smith. Henry C. C. Affirmed. Jordan, J. 18,61*. Morton G. Hunter Btone Company vs. Joseph 8. Woodard, treasurer. Monroe O. C Affirmed. Raker. J. 18.S16. Delos N. Weaver v«. State of In-
♦CreCaOSOAOAOAOeOAOeOAOaOAO-LOAOaO^SOaO • ♦OAOetOaOAOAOAO+O+O+OAO+OaO+O+OAOwOAOriOAO STAR STORE SATURRAY SALE
■4
THESE BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY MORNING ONLY
2c
Domet Flannels, choice of our entire stock of 5e grvdes at, a yard .ZMF Scotch Lawns, new, fancy stripes, regular 5c quaJity, a yard 3Vfcc Bicycle Suitings, new linen effects, lOc grade, a yard Re Cotton Cheeked Glass Tawels, full slse, per doxen, 24c; each.. Ladles’ House Slippers. flexible leather soles, good quality dongbla. «9c kind 30c Ladles’ Lace Shoes, dongola, patent leather trimmed, all solid flexible soles, 01-48 quality, at 4| 80c Little Roys’ Shoes, satin calf and dongola, spring heel lace Shoes, sixes up to 13. and worth
98c, jat. a pair Ladiea’ Hats, fine braids, colors and shapes, including
Rough Pineapple Sailtrs, worth up to 01.00. Sale price 25e Baby Caps, for Infants, made of white mull ....i Oc Violets, extra large bunches. 19e kird, at ,....10c
fast bn k.
to G, heavy fibbed, a
H8c
tf
Hose for Children,
sixes 5
pair !f
Children’s White Handkerchiefs, each ......la Black SHU Mitt* for ; Ladles. regular 15c grade, a pglr 9c Ladles’ Belt and Skirt Support|kj>£ j J.C Beauty Waist Pins', gold - ’ plate 1. heavy twisted. , 8 for 5c Gold-plated Rings, plain band, or engraved, for ladles anj gentlemen. 25c kind J 9c
Metal Belts for Ladiea
letnl Belts for Ladles. fancy jewel settings, gilt of bxidised,
25c kind ....... ..j..43c
ad ten* Sets, for shirt waists, including cuff buttons, fll complete. worth up to 25c.! per set Men’s Socks, black, tan ajnd
J (
Corset Covers for Ladles, made of good muslin, each Muslin Drawers for Ladies. with tucks, a pair ..j. 1 Muslin Skirts for Ladies, wl’h deep flounce, only 20c| Sun Bonnets for Children, best . ginghams. 19c grade 14c, Ladles’Waists, male of fine percales, neat stripes, worth , 50c elsewhere, our price 35c,
Ladles’ Skirts
Novelty Ready-made
seamless, pair .....
Mea’s
black, tan Oc grades.
at, i eiasttc.
Suspenders,
15c grade, a pair Shirts for Men, made of light sateens, with yoke, cut full tisfe. 5«c kind 1 23c Men’s Underwear medium - weight Shirts and Drawers, Jefscy-rib-bed, 25c garments, at l 10c
Chair Seats, round or square, 14-inch size 4cI Ewer and Basin, white gran- , ite, worth 01.00. at only 40c < Cops and Saucers, very best grade, at only i 3c, Sauce Boats, sell regularly at 15c, morning sale J 4c I Knee Pants for Roys, made of j good, strong duck, all slses, a pair 12c ( Checked Jackets for Men. fast colors, 25c quality 150
AND THESE BARGAINS FOR ALL DAY
CLOTHING SNAPS.
Men’s Wool Salts, ■ neat spring checks and colors, well made. ‘ a very good 05 00 suit, for ....03 45 Men’s Caaslmere Salts, fine wool fabrics, 1.000 to choose from, and 25 distinct patterns. Your chance, to get a 97 00 Suit for 95-00 Men's line Salts, made of all-wool casslmeres, neat little brown checks. welltailored, only 00-00 1 Men’s fine, all-weol Salts, neat stripe effects, lined with fancy satin. will compare with any 010-00 Suit anywhere, here at .-97-50 Salts fer Young Men, sizes 14 to 19. a full showing. at prices ranging at 02 98. 93 48. 08 98 05-OO 80-00, up to . ...010-00 1 Wash Salts for Boys, from fi to 8 years of age, large sailor collar, good, strong duck
75c vdlues. at .
I Men’s Stiff Huts, choice of any In the house, all the latest s*w p *’.:..r d .....moo Straw Huts for Boys, newest shapes; to Start the season, we will sell regular 25c grades tomorrow at 15c
1 FURNISHING SAVINGS.
A big Shirt Sale. i Men’s fitlff Bosom
i Percale Shirts,
» . I newest check* ‘it \ and cross stripes.
'Men's Soft Bosom I Shirts, with two \ collars and sep
1 Cents
fret-
rate pair of cuffs. I Men’s flue Percale
49c
Shirts, with colI lar and cuffs at-
' tached.
Men’s Laundered Skirts, made of fine Madras cloths. in the new blues, twb collars and separate pair of cuffs. Sale price ...,..i,;....i.89c [ /’XR- gives you choice of all 10»C Unfe8 of Boys’ i Shirts, consisting of patch -bosoms, soft bosoms and fancy madras cloths. SPECIAL UNDERWEAR
SALE.
We have brought down from the wholesale department iJl our odds and enls 'in Men’s Underwear, consistihg of summer wool goods, ; silk-finish balbrlggan, summer fleece-lined and Jerscy- , ribbed goods. They are slightly soiled, but worth from 50c to 68c, on sale all day at S8c per garment Men's fancy color Balbriggan Underwear. In blue and brown stripes, a garment 25c rsriT sale T Men’s Black, 1 SOX Tan and Blue Seamless Books, with silk ; stitching, regular 10c grade, H X pairs for 25c
BHOB jWDONOMY. Misse*' Shoes, spring heels, chocolate colors, button and Ihce, made of soft don- , gola, medium-weight soles, warranted all solid, the 01-25 Brides. Slses np to 9, Hi»c Children’s sixes of same
Bhoed,
6»e naff 5Bc n pair
Ladles' Lace Shoea. fine French dongola, dark and light shades of chocolate; also bl&ck, made with fancy silk brocade*! tope, or all kid, hand-turned, flexible! soles. ; To-morrow we give you ’the pick of our finest Shoes in the house (over
25 styles),
. For 82.69 A pair AootlRr HdOdkercMef
.Day.
IN LADIES*
A BREAK SUITS. Ladles’ Tailor-made Suits' of Venetian and Covert’ cloths, all silk-lined Jackets.) skirts well made and cut) In the very ’atest fashion;' here are 1 . 8T.OO Salts for $5.98 Silk Waists for Ladies, of’ plaids and plain changeable* taffetas, $4.50 valaes, at $2.98 1 Ladles’ Waists of excellent quality percales, In a large variety of ■ , colors. Bale price 98c < Summer Corsets for Ladles. ah excellent grade, well boned, at a low price, 19c each
Sateen Corsets,
delicate
well' shades,.
stayed, del lace-trimmed,
Good Stic valaes, at 39e MILLINERY DOINGS. Children’s Leghorns and Rough Braid Hats, 50c values 25c
Ladles’ Waiktag Hats, i rough and ready straws,
our price,
39c instead of 75e
Men’s and Ladies’ Plain White and Bordered (including mourning) Handkerchiefs. all kinds of material*, all sixes, all styles.,
values range at 5c. 8c ahd< Ladles’ Trimmed Hats, 10c, to-morrow’s bargain < a new lot of N5 go on price. i sale In tbe morning,
f materials and work the
FT _ rt I* s 'very best. Here's a J ) chance to get a 05-
Hat for
2§48;
ASTONISHING PRICES ON DESIRABLE BASEMENT GOODS
Screen Doors well made, of heavy lumber, all sizes, up to 3*7 feet, with trimmings, complete 40c Window Screens of Best Material— —18- lnc h hlght ‘”1§ C — —25*lrtch hlght ijjc— —30-inch hlght 23c— Ice Cream Freesera, “The Zero.” best ever made; will freeze cream quicker and smoother than any Freeeer on the market. 2-quart size 8-quart size ........... IBl-oQ 4-quart 01 An "“i-’.SftU. 8fe Carpet Sweepers, Bissell’s make, none better made, worth 92 25, #1 47 Wood Bolling Fins, regular lOc , kind, at 3c n Clothes Raskets, lari regular 30c kind, at Dinner Sets, 56 pieces, best En- j glish porcelain, new colors and dec- > orations, A $4.00 value, at $2.49 Soldering Set*, to mend your tinware. Complete outfit for .. 7° Lawn Rakes, Gibbs’s patent, with 24 teeth, 50c value, at..28c
MEDICINE CHESTS.
100 tr.ore on sale to-mork>w. The last lot sold out In one day. They come in an elegant oak finish, size 10x26 Inches, and made, with mirror door. No household Should be without one of these neemsary and ornamental articles. They are well worth 01.50- On sale again at
TBc each
Sewing Machines—The Chicago Sewing Machine Company’s HIGH-ARM . SINGER Machines, guaranteed for 10 years, with all the latest Improved attachments and well worth 945 OO. on sale BT $13.98
ROYAL BONN CHINA.
) We have Just unpacked five large casks that have just arrived from ] / Germany. The whftle .Ot on sffle at (
these sensational prices—
12-lnch Salads, worth 4100 -. ^Oc lO-inch Salads, worth 50° 25c | 9-inch Salads, worth 40c 10c 1 R-!nch Salads, W'orth 30c 13c ) lO-lneb Cake Plates, Worth 3.V. for 15c) 9-irch site, worth 25c, for lOc 5-inch Fruits, 15c kind. at.,,. He The decorations are the prettiest) we have shown since the holidays.
Star*
=
dlana ex rel. Charles G. Sims, prosecuting attorney. Affirmed. Monks, J. 18,330. James T. Layman vs. George W. Hughes et al Putnam C. C. Petition for tehearlng overruled. 18,996. Darius LJUarfl et al. vs. Charles V. Mather et al. Blackford G. C. Publication ordered. The Appellate Court decided the follow
Ing cases.
8,766. Frank Kindle/ Vs. Conrad Hof man.
_ ' wiley. J.
et al, vs. Allen G. C. C. Reversed
8,756. Frank Kindle/ vs Clay C. C. Reversed. 1 2,774, John W. Murphy Buslck et al. Pulaski
Comstock,
3,060. State of Indiana vs. Milton Bogard. Sullivan C. C. Certiorari granted. The Appellate (tourt set the following
.ipeua
cases for oral argument:
2.818. Cincinnati Barbed-Wire Fence Company vs. Daniel O. Chenoweth et al.
Marion C. V., May 17,
Cltizeftp street Railroad Company vs. Martha Jane Cooper. Marlon 8. L,,
Mhy 1*.
— . i ---O 1
GREEN STUFF SCARCE. - jirinii. •ill. ill’■ .Iii'h I liii'dli Grocers Find It Difficult to Supply Demand.
Grocers and their customer* are complaining of the scarcity of gfeen stuff and the prevailing high prices. Florida cucumbers sell at 16 cents each; asparagus, home-grown In hot-beds, two bunches for 16 cents, some from the Bouth a fraction cheaper; lettuce 16 cents a pound; cabbage 6 cents a pound, radishes tWo bunches for S cents, new onions 4 bunches for 6 cents, pie-plant three bunches for 4 cents, parsley 6 cents a bunch, kale SO cents a petsk, spinach 30 cents a peck. Sugars are advancing, there having been two advances In the last ten days, and ahothe* is looked for In a day or two. Grocers complain that they are not able “to get out Alive" on sales of Sugar, that each sale means a lo« to them of at least 5 per cent, Granulated to-day sells at 17 to 18 pounds for a dollar, and costs. •*«.* mX K«- 4 Via, ***’*0 J
illy
rising. 5* cents a pound by the barrel. Florid* tomatoes are scarce and readU bring 35 cents a pound. Strawberries are coming in from the South more freely and sell at 16 vent* a pint box, two bpxes for 25 cents. Bermuda potatoes sell at 75 cehtfl n pock; Bermuda ontone 8 cants a pound; pineapples »c to 6©c, according to Lemons sell at 16 cents to » centa a dos-
, 60 cents for
- cents to 75 cents a peckr cranberries, nearly out of
10 cei
quariermaetei* oi Battery A, - company brought back from Porto Rico. This dealer Nays the Government Investigation knocked the sale silly and nobody wants the beef, even as a souvenir, and the Chicago house will not take It back at any price. ». i i -O- " — Sweeping Contractor Fine*. Sweeping Inspector Garrard reported unsatisfactory cleaning of several streets yesterday and Wednesday, and on his recommendation the sweeping contractor, R. W. Furnas, was fined *81.60 for poor work. The street inspectors say the Improvement In cleaning noticed last week has not been tept up, ana tnaf many streets are not cleaned as they should be.
Three taaares West of Illinois St. j 1 1 1
BALE OF PAINTS. 29 colors, all ready for us&~ Pint cans ,15c Hunrt .......29e Two quarts 4 quarts * 9Ste Wash Board*, regular 15c kind, i Bale price .... 7c I 3 bars Satinet Soap • 5c MO-foot Clothes Lines 4e ' Two bottles Ammonia for .... 5c Table Tumblers, fall slse .... 1c On tbe second floor We are hav- < Ing our annual April sale of MATTINGS AND DRAPERIES.
•• fc|»
30 W. Washington St.
BEE HIVE TRUNK FACTORY
New* Building *Phone
RHEN—Mrs. Louis Rhen. of Irvington. Thursday. April SO. Th» funeral will be at Mt. Pilgrim, Sunday. April 23, gt 8 o’clock.
(Colored)
BUTBCH—Joseph Butech. age .eighty-three year*, at his late p*eldenoe. ISIS N. Delaware. April », 1*9». Funeral from residence Sunday if 2:80 p. in.. April 23. Friends Iqvltsd KlLLIAJf—Blanche (nee McGarrahan), April 20. age twenty-seven years. FUndral esrvlcss BgL.” ^ Sfra”' r» , uui*“«s8i
CAL T. E. . Saturde Lord 9 a. m.
ter _ Friday, at t:U a. m., ! Hi services Sunday. 1:80 p. m., a " p. m. from the Zion Eva
FUNERAL NOTH 'TcUNKBD-^The remalmT^of will be taken from vault and bur Hill cemetery Sunday, 2:» p» Friends Invited.
undertaker U Funeral home. 7X0 church at
.. r unerai Lsm.-
fcob Kunkei d at Crown ., April U.
FUNERAL DIRECTO
Mineral directors—ad; ~
OER, 15* N. Illinois et. FUNERAL DIBECTORS^CLBLLAr -
ICRIK-
’Pile
st. ’Phones: Office. 411; residence,]W9
W-
K A.
ware
RENIHAN
181 W. Market Robert D. Long
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
BLACKWELL. 119 and Tel. 115. Lady attendant.
with Renlhan A Blackwell.
223 N. DELAWARE ST.. Office * phone j
NO BRANCH OFFICE ON N.'ILLINOIS ST.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS—
FLANKER * BUCHANAN.
For ladle* and cl
420 N Illinois st. TeL, Hack! at lowest preval
seisn. fries*.
MOWLHEKT*.
MONTJMBNTB-AUO. DIBNRR. <4* *. Wash-
ington. Telephone MX M
k " , ' A,,
LOCI*
g . gagw v; ax* jcj. vwjw, ■.
MONUMENTS -HENRY MYERS, monuments snd mausoleums. Agency McDONNELL A
UONfi- Address «4I N. Pennsylvania at.
FOUND.
, Wcydei Ben Hur. by prOVfftfljAreperi y
and paying sll charges. GECL. IJEFFRAK
FOUNR-aLeft In My e*re.
Owner
may have
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS. SOCIETY—K. of P.-Excelsior Lodge. No.; *5.
Regular meeting this evening. Work In the rank of knight. Visiting brothers welcome. |
f. Jared, c c.
SOCIETY—Special meeting of Marlon Lodge. No. S3, F. and A. M.. Saturday evening, April 22, at 7:80 o'clock, for work In the third degree. Visitor* Welcome. D. K. LOUTHAN. W. M. HUGH J. DRUMMOND. Secretary.
SOCIETY—Regular meeting *f Olive Branch Lodge. Now, D. of R., I. O. 0. F.. Saturday. April 12, rt Grand Lodge Hall, rt 1 o’clock sharp. Initiation. Visitors welcome. KR8. *•
STORAGE.
STORAGE—Moving, fl per load. Telephone
B^OftAGE—FumiturS moved |1 per load. Telephone 211.
8 TO RAGE—Of ail kinds at CHARLES E. BHOVER’S. 186 E. Wabash st. Storage—Packing and moving, s. p. Hamilton. 11 8. Alabama. ’Phone 766. Special rates.
STORAGE—Registered warehouse. 2*8-297 'e Maryland St. HUNTINGTON 4 PAGE, Seedsmen. Telephone IS*. Alio transfer.
BTORAGE-INDIANAPOLIsT WAREHOUSE CO., W. E, Kurts, president; H. A. Crossland. Manager. 817-521 8. Pennsylvania. Telephone 1343. WE STORE, PACK AND HAUL.
STORAGE-Cheaper than 81 k load, to have yotif goods moved In fi fltut-claag, scientific manner; reeponslWe for all breakage. ’Phone June. INDIANAPOLIS STORAGE AND TRANSFER CO.
BTORAGE—The UNION TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY 1* the oldest, largest, safest and cleanest Storage house in the city. EXPERT PACKING AND CRATING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Corner E. Ohio and Bee Line tracks. (The old Dickson stand.)
BUILDING AND LOAN AMOCIATIONI.
BUILDING AND LOAN — Mutual Saving* Union and Loan Association. Offlee. IS gad 17 Majsomc Temple. Martin H. Rice, presUtmts Hiram W. Miller, tmiuror; John Schley, secretary.
iuiLDiNa AND loaM—Germnn-Amertcad Building Association, 116 i. Market, nas ready money at loir rate; straight Interest; new plan; assets, 8600.608; 1 per fcgnt. pkid on deposits.
BUILDING AND LOAN—Money to loan; a large •um of home fund* left In our care in be loaned in Sums of fl66 to 81,000 and upward at lowest rates of interest; can furnish money same day you apply; pay back when you please. We offer far better terms than building association#. A. METZGER AGENCY. lOi N Penney'vanla et. t
DENTISTRY.
Ben Darla.
prices before going else* DENTlfiTRY—EffiT _ fitevsneon Building, best equipped office reasonable.
. , PARand get
35. no.
FURNITU
MONET
mSaf^jSSi
wa6o
up on
A NS. HORSES
“ ~ TBS8;
J!E wr° DAT tor’ ff Property left In your posieselon. Loan
J . rment
Loans
giving :
ranged on easy payment pUn.thus _ plenty of time In which to pay It back. Loan may be paid In fUH at any time, and you pay
only for the time you keep YOU GET FULL AMOlfr
vance
o expenses of comtnlsalor Business strictly eoi
Investigate before
IBCURITY M
ASKED FOR. taken out In adit I al. Call and
si
Room 207 (second floor) Indiana $rust Buildimitnc (Old Vance Block) corner Wash-
ington st. and Virginia are.
FINANCIAL^
WB HAVE JUST WHAT YOU ARB LOOK-
MONET en months
MONEY.
ING TOR. MONEY.
Our easy payment plan fofty Weeks In which loan payable *4 monthl)
give* you ten
to pay your uktft.”
loan payable It monthly, or 50c Weekly.
*8 monthly, of 75c
loan payable
loan payable I# ■ mounts in
monthly or 9 monthly of like proportl
j on farimur . _ _ _
gens, horses, wagons, warehouse receipts or any kind of personal propertjr, without retnov-
tSffr am.nr We advance money
or 78c weekly, or *1 weekly. $1 15 weekly,
on.
Iture, pianos, or-
PRIVATE
OFFIC®, BUSINESS CON
F1DENT1AL.
We also loan the highest possible amounts oft wgtehes, diamonds. Jewel#, bicycles,
ing machtna
CEN
lOi N. Pennsylvania st.
FINANCIAL—
hlnes, etc.
'ENlStAL LOAN COMPANY. )MS 7 AND * TALBOTT BLOCK. No. 10* N. Pennsylvania *t.
THOUSAND DOLLARS,
to loan hi sums of
* tKi li.\ »*>, U‘\ $8o. $ioo. on FURNITURIe. PIANOS, ORGAN*.
H
at rates
to bay. the property to
undiKturbed
a new weekly <
AND WAGONS. ■liMffi honest people can afford
to remain In your
HLY
Tim vn iauw nail ll’T GIVBK FOR BTVE vatmbnt made.
Don’t pay old friends double wt ^E^YBOr^'^Hc’YMtNTT9 > Mi
ILL AND BEE e you the full
what wa
CALL AND •EH UB.
We give you the Ml amount of money you aak for; no charges taken out IS advance. tte transaction is sure to be private. Don’t fail to see >
ui and get our mtsik mm
INDIA]
IANAPOLIS MORTGAGE
LOAN COMPANY. 10. 147 E. Market at.
FINANCIAL—
!#*VfJffiWwjy . . .. sww VKaXOa ^wissgy wagsi taken out In advance. You get full cash. All bustneea strictly com’
Loan* twelve
ndemlal.
INDIANA MORTGAGH LOAN CO.,
financial.
FINANCIAL-Wg**»4f Ih^MAS <•’€* Block Address. With beet figures, H ». ear* News. .
n n a ,vri a i .per cent., I. iri.s.r
iW,TT SkST”*
Heg* L> repuy see the eM( MEYER A
ISfls
rfcrr
AUCTION 8 A LEI.
AUCTION «M*. i» B.
JHT’TtON -?
>U8E A PULLEN, jacket, room *. ■
r •bbSans,'
Audios-
I rest eitate
Office 107 W. Ohio
general aurttqsesr.
AUCTION—G.' w.* MoCURDY, Jf**! MtM* snd general suctidnear.« 241 W. Washington.
e*r. B7 E.
kingten at
».. AuctionBells everything.
AUCTION—f Auctioneers, hold sales, I
Satisfaction gfiaranteed.
AUCTION SALE-flrtvecrooin house rt auction . located so* Jefferson ava.. Wednesday.
>*rty nearly new; lot ac a good home, and » Jt. as owner Is
April ». at 2 p. m Property nea 40x138; will make some one a gbO< there Is absolutely no limit to it, as
leaving city. StROl B» A FULUfil.iJ
DAWSON. Auctioneers. -itV
AUCTION SALE)—! wUI sell it pihilo auctloi. on th* premISM. a* No. 442 B. Vermont st.. Monday morning, April 84, st #:»P. the furniture of a complete rooming bouse' consisting of walnut bedroom suites, French mirrors, hrussets ami. ingrain carpets, chairs, stands, lamps, mattress** snd springs. Thee* goods
•" T - '■ 8 »-
ATicnoN rurnmir,_of * iBti'Uim' Him
os Mon-
nine pict-
. stoves, large range, diehes and
kitchen furniture; parlor set, draperies an elegant surrey, nearly new; everything will be sold without limit or reserve. Terms cash.
— Agent*, Dawson. Auo.
Jm Ithoat j Httlt I 8TROU8E A FVLlfNN
tloneer.
AUCTION fiALkl—Furniture of seren-reom W54tf^B4rfeiLr7U’’Siri'T cook store; lamps, oaf dining table gad chalre. oak sideboard, j matting. curtaloa. <V,)ieu, kitchenware, eti. Goods are entIMIf’tMw fifijt elegant, and scything must be add Without limit or reserve BTROUfiB A FULLBN.
Agents, DAWSON. Auctioneer.
AUCTION - FOurteen-roedi residence, at auction. We will ken St auH!— “ **“ 1 ~ Kt ~
good,
lot 46x176; In rental Investm convenient to t
clase netghbnrL.. . .. without llinlt or reserve Terms easy. 8TROUBB A FULLEN, Agents. DAWSON. Auctioneer. ] ; ; . ^ „
’ FURNT-
rare snd X» >rhOod. Pft
locality fer residence or squnree Union depot: bueHieee: and In a firetPwperty must he acid
saws-of”
TURB, CARI’BT*, STOVES. ETC., will
AUCTION
PIANO,
be sold on at 1:90 o’el 245 W. Whahl
mortvw (Saturday) morning
Ngl raSat, No...
fine oak and.
to-morrow (Satur !o<k, st my Ingtort Bt., three m eultes. one extr
■ toilet mlrthree pieces: els*,
trimmings: s
walnut bedroonn sultes, one extra choice gran-
ite marble-top bedroom suite, with |g| ror (cost 966)1 Prtlor suite of thi
Kant ensmeisd pmT wtti kragg ■ JMH variety of rockers, cane-seat dining chalre. extension tables, cupboard safe, bruseels and In-, grain carpet*: ektra flne New Prooess gasoline stove, with oven, heating etoves. marbletop stand*, chenille curtain*, linoleum, rug carpet, pictures, cotton and oottog-top mattresses, bedsprtngs, shades, also at II o’clock, one Gilbert piano. O. W. McCirkDY. Auction-
e#r.
Full SALE UM
OR 8 A LB OR TRADE-Or a partner. MAIN STORE. M* S. Washington st MflifiAI.K OR TRADE-Wanted, to sell e candy kitchen. 1M Virginia ave. f-Urerev —
THE
FOR trade
FOR SALE OR TRADE—National cash regis-, tsr, for horse Or spring-wagon. 1918 Naomi. I FOR BALM OR tRAtJi^fcqUUy ln four-room house; wilt sell cheap for cash. Owner, m
Vlrgtnlg sve.
FOR »ALB f OR TRADE-Fine ecree^v propStsrehson BunS?sg R,W,l# * . J FOR HA lb' 64 ’WkDB—Store-rocni. miles from re 11 roed town; god location for general store. Addreas postofflee box 2», Carmel, Iftd.
FOR BALE OR TRADE—Modern, eight, room > house, on N. Yonmylvania St., for vacant or 1 1 F( »|TBALlToR TRADS-Good, modem, tenroom house; almost new. WOrtlWay; lot M
BBS.'fe.’TSsi
Lemcks. . ' i. i' FOR BALE OR TRADB-680-scre f«
county, Indian*;
and one-t
from good railroad town; 1,466 large ham, house, woli, etc. W:
Clark i miles (
etc. Wifi take some ■ DSINSB; No. IK
uarn, iiuuBre, wxj*i, wuvi city property. A. J. VAN
Lernok* Building. | . ; J FOR BALE OR TRADE—Good. * eleven-room I house; reOOptloii hull; sit complete; full lot; Alvord st.; cash twice, II,WO. Will take smaller house or good building lot in part jay- 1 ment. BAIRD INVESTMENT AGENCY/1 Lombard Buliltht-j; ' jlTf ' FOR-SALE OR TRADE- Natural gas plant in one of the best cHles of the State. Two gas wells and about ten miles of pipe of gll kind*. Hks 30 to 110 consumers all the time; has paid net $150 a month for more than five- year*: cost, cash, about 111,000. There are no debt*! of any kind; clear title can be given, t Will trade for mortgaged Indianapolis property of good value, or good Indiana farm property. Addreae B II, care News. . ~~ Bl'»Ih'BSs"a*LANPlL ~ ' , IV ^ 1 BU8InSw^CHANC»-5«) bustnem^muds'lw 40c. VICTOR, tt NT Delaware. BUBINHBS CHANC®—Partner With *354) cm make I1.M0 a year. Address K !«. care News.
BUSINESS CHANCE Rare opportunity to buy biaoksmlth shop; city; good location. Address J M, care Newa , j BUSINESS CHANCE-Wanted, partitir; tmlf’ \ interest in flret-clags buslnsss, down-town; [Of: a bargain Address J 15, care NsWa.
BUSINESS CHANCE-A rare omx’rtupuy for' an investment; 28 per bent, on *8.OK; wit a good salary attached. Answer at Shoe to
care New*.
-4
BUS1NB89 CHAN<’B-A flm-ctass manufacturing plant for s*K; making tt p4r cent : ■ will stand the closest InvestigattOO. Address
0 M. care New*.
-
th Mo-iTsH-ycio .sundry;
BUSINESS CHANCE—Partner wl
tal: taka half interest new bicycle sundry; great novelty; quick seller. Rare opportunity.
Address E U, care News. __ __ r
BUSINESS CH ANCB - Pa tent rooen t|y^ 1 ssued," U. S. and CsiMda; no similar pateni In Dire*. Will sell outright at half value. A good spec-
ulation. Addreas Z it, care News
BUSINESS CHANCE-11,5<» Will buy a good paying business; best loektton In the city;
making money; suitable
son#
Market.
ng money; suitable for lady, good resfor selling. Wf. X. STEVENSON, 126 L. af r
-JJANCB—If you have a respectable amount of brain and energy, combined with a little money, call and see what a chance wo are compelled to givo. Bl JN. A.isbama et. ^ m ah
BUSINESS CHA
■ Mg
BUSINESS CHANCE—Fhnir and fert Store; well located; doing large, profitable busitwo*: Involc* about 81.066. Will irtvg time on half. BAIRD INVESTMENT AGENCY, I Lombard
xotick.
NOTICE—506 26 N. Delaware
NOTICE-Teeth. IS. Washington, over
bustnoon cards for Me. VlcTOf
SELT,,:,*,—.. -- News offlee.
jLERS, DenUSt *2 W.
NOTICB-Everything tho market affords at BARTON’S RESTAURANT, 31 VlTgittla ave.
buying. BELLIS CYCLE CO., 18 S. PrringyL
vanla et.
CS -Hot air fumaeoo.- with combination * bU same ,, ttoe. ,>U 5o3WS* flSStDSSRT 1 **
KOTIi
gas
fit the
Kentucky ave.
Telephone 828.
York Regular visits and periodical audit*. systems introdncefi-
rrVSaj: nloo dlroetora.
trlftCttott, oT
s w. WALES. Secretary.
—te-
*KS22! C «1, 1 : R .. 5;
ha*
Hours:
RS^S?«. s *Ss?r s ^SSS,i open;- sew and lights, stesin host; «re arteetan baths; flne
STRAYED.
sasas
n gofiy. ffisuiru. If mile iU :V -*