Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 June 1893 — Page 2

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DAILY

TiiK JOUKNAL COMPAN1, T. H. B. McCAIN, President. A.GREENE. Secretary.

JOURNAL' T«K STATE

A. A. McCALN. Treasurer.

THIS DAI1/T JOURNAL,

By mail, per annum- (5.00 I.v nihil, six month 2.60 By until, threo montta "0 cirrlor, per week 10

THE WEEKLY JOUKNAL.

Th roe months JO Six monUis Onovear 11.25

THURSDAY. .TUNE 8, 1893.

THE Democratic party has not mined tbe country, but considering the fHct that it has only been in power tliree months it has made very fair start.

"SOME men Bre bom suckers, some achieve suckidity, while others hnve suction thrnst at then'," says Howard Snxbv. Just now ex-Governor Chase seei to be a horrid example of tbe trin ij

TIUSTS are in the declining ecnle. The people do not favor great combinations based upon watered stock, but free and legitimate competition. The laws of trade are rapidly upsetting the schemes of monopolists.

JUDGES WOOD Bud Jenkins, of the United States Circuit Court, have decided that the World's Fair must close its gates on Sunday. What tbe next step the Sunday openers will take remains to be seen.

COLONEL WATTRKSON declares that the mission of the Democratic party is "not to conserve, but to destroy." Bight well it is fulfilling its mission in destroying confidence which leads to the destruction of bsnks and factories. How do the people enjoy the iconoclastic tendriscirs of the Democratic party?

IJWARD ATKINSON, the rampant free trader p.nd worshipper of Grover Cleveland. says in his opinion "the Administration will do very little indeed with the tariff." This is probably the correct opinion, bnt why hold the tariff smashing club over the heads of our manufacturers in such a threatening manner? It is this uncertainty that is playing havoc with all of our industrial enterprises.

IF Ex-Governor Chaee is guilty ns charged in the indictment that hns been returned against him by the Howard county grand jury let him suffer the consequences without any technical evasion of the law. If, on the other hand, it can be shown that he was but an innocent dupe of Dwiggins, Paris and Nave he should not be made to snffer for their knavery. No really guilty man should be permitted to escape.

IN two yearB ending Apriljl, 1893, the Bank of Francs increased its stock of gold $96,960,000 of Austria, 825,891, 000 of England, §19,230,000 of Germany $'22,308,500 of Spain, S9,326,000 of Netherlands, $4,543,000. Between April 1, 1891, and October 1, 1892, the Bank of Knssia increased its stock ol gold 8122,992,000. During the twe yei.rs ending April 1, 1893, the supply of gold held by the United States diminished 874,057,000.

"WE are going to try England's magnilicent policy of Free Trade and compete with her for the commerce of the world under the natural laws of demand and sup ply. So declares tbe Atlanta Connti tutinn. This* talk about "natural laws of supply and demand" if simply absurd' iu view of i.he fact that England pays some §4,000,000 yearly in subsidies to their mer chant murines, thus making it possiblt for Urit ieli steamers to trade with every port in the world and to fetch and carrj tu the ends of the earth.

Tnu Wabash Plain Dealer reminds its readers of the graveyard insurance, marriage dowery record of ex-Governor Gray in this way:

While the Democratic organs over tho Stale are whooping It up to ox-Govuruor Chusc foi his alleged connection with the Dwigginfhanks in Indiana, they should not neglect lo mention tho fact that Isaac P. Gray, minister to Mexico uuder the Cleveland administration, worked the swindling marriage dowery racket for all It was worth dozen years ago and did some lively dodging to escape criminal prose cution.

Juflt now it isn't safe for the pot to call the kettle black. There's this differ ence, however: Gray's dark ways and kin tricks did not lower him in the es teem of the Demeoractic party, while with Chaee he will sink to the realm of that obscurity where the hand of. resurrection can not reach him.

THF. Review says there are fourteen candidates for tbe postoflice, and then when Broobshire was here last week "he was shrewd enough to say nothing positive to any of the numerous individuals importuning him," and "not one of the fourteen candidates know whom he will recommend." The Review is suffering the penalty of not being on the inside It can safely be said that at least one of tho fourteen knows now. There are wheels within wheels. The wheels have the call. The "ring is not in it. Again the Review says that "it can easily be assured that there will be thirteen mad fallows at the end of the contest."

Wrong once more. There'll only be twelve. This may be all a riddle to the Review, but the solution is not difficult when yon know how.

Interesting Information from Towns in Indiana

Tore Down tlie Flnff.

MUNCIE, lud., June S.—Wednesday evening one of the greatest, social events that ever took place here was followed by a tremendous sensation. The event was the marriage of Miss Susanne Little, daughter of Mr. and Mfs. W. L. Little, and the society belle of Muncie, to Western B. Thomas, secretary of the American wire nail mill of Anderson, Mr. Thomas has been a resident of Anderson for year or more, but previous to that his home1 was in Paris, Ky., where his mother now resides, and who is immensely wealthy. Tuesday morning J. Carner, a florist, was secured to decorate the High Street Methodist Episcopal church, where the wedding was to take place. Wednesday morning the groom and his prospective bride went io the church to give directions. He ordered that all the railing be torn out and the Epworth league pictures be taken down. This was refused by the florist, as they were the property of the church. While gazing around his eyes were cast upon a large American flag which had swung over the pulpit since two years ago, when it was presented to the church by Perry S. Heath, of Washington, D. 0. His eyes snapped and he said: "Take that flag down. I will not be married under the dirty rag." Thomas stepped across the pulpit, took the flag down and threw it to the floor. Rev. S. II. Hill, pastor of 'he church, soon learned of the aifah and placed back the flag. Muncie is wildly excited over the insult to the flag, and threats of lynching were freely made.

Gen. Harrison Confers Degrees. LAFAYETTE, Ind., June S.—The nineteenth commencement exercises at Purdue university were witnessed Wednesday by an audience of several hundred. The candidates for graduating degrees numbered thirty-three. ExSenator John J. Ingalls had been engaged to deliver the commencement oration, but at a late hour he telegraphed that his voice made it impossible for him to attend. Ex-President Benjamin Harrison had come over to hear Senator Ingalls and so loud was the demand that he made a happy little speech. His closing injunction to the graduates was: 'I think if 1 were asked to bestow upon you an injunction or advice as to your future course it would be to urge upon you to be first and foremost and always American young men. I have an increasing disrespect for the cosmopolitan who has no country. I have an increasing love and respect for a man who, while he has sympathies as broad as the sea, yet has high and special love for the flas of our own country, her institutions, and prosperity—an American. If I was to offer one word for your futuro guidance that one word would be Udellty.' It has a thousand applications, it has a face toward God and toward man, and without it, without a conscientious sense of responsibility, no great llfo is possible."

The ex-president was loudly applauded. Mr. Harrison gave to each graduate his diploma.

Slie Loosened the lialUlog.

Bni7.li., Ind., June S.—The citizens of Donaliteonvillc, east of here, are indignant over an assault made by a tramp on Lizzie Murphy, aged 10 years, daughter of Mike Murpliy. The tramp called at Mr. Murphy's home and asked for a glass of water. There was no one at home except Mrs. Murphy and her daughter. Mrs. Murphy went to tlie well to get some cool water. She had not been absent a minute until she heard her daughter scream. She hastened back and found her child in the villain's clutches, being grasped around her neck to prevent an outcry. Mrs. Murphy called in her large bulldog and set it on the tramp, who tried to escape, but the ferocious dog bit him in several places and would have killed him had lie not been taken off by neighbors who hastened to the scene. The tramp is in jail here. He refuses to give his name and says he has wealthy relatives in Chicago.

Penalty of Foolhardiness.

JF.FFEUSOXVII.I.E, Ind., June 8.—A peculiar accident befell Henry Quick, aged 18, Wednesday morning. Quick, together with some companions, went bathing in Nagle's creek, a short distance from the city. The boys began to banter each other to foolhardy exploits, and Quick proposed to leap over a barb wire fence into the creek. In doing so his foot slipped on the grass. Instead of clearing the obstruction he landed astride of the barb wire, resulting in-his entire abdomen being torn open and the intestines laid bare. Quick was suffering terrible agony with no hope of his recovery.

Ordered to Prevent Fight*. VAI.PAIIAISO, Ind., June 8.—The Columbian Athletic club of Chicago will not be allowed to give exhibitions in its new amphitheater being erected at Iloby. Gov. Matthews on Wednesday no tified Judge John II. Gillett, of the Lake circuit court, that he had notified the Lake county ofllccrs to perform tlioir duty, and if they could not stop the club officials the state would take hold of the matter. "Neither the amphitheater nor the Ruby race track shall be operated while 1 am governor of Indiana," says Mr. Matthews.

Killed In a Kunaway Acclilent. TII'TOX, Ind.. Junes.—While returning from a ride west of town Wednesday Mrs. 10. W. Pharos was thrown from a buggy and killed. The horse ran away and Mrs. l'hares was injured so badly on a barbed wire fence that she bled to death.

New Mall Distributors.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 8.—Indiana secured new fourth-class postina-stens aa follows on Wednesday: Forney, John N. Kelly Monrovia. Charles Hallard Staunton, C. G. McClintoek Valeene, S. W. Line.

1.(4 Porte liand Chosen.

LA PORTE, Ind., .June 8.—The La Porte city band has been selected from among thirty aspirants to furnish the music for the dedication of the Indiana building at the world's fair June 15

Jteiter ana Iletter.

•'Better than grandeu r, better thiin gold, Hotter than rank a thousand fold. Is a healthy lKxly, a mind at ease. And simple pleasures that always pleaso." To get and keep a healthy body, use Dr. Pierce's Golden Mcdical Discovery, a remedy designed to not onlv cure all diseases ot the throat, lungs and chest, but keep the body in a thoroughly healthy condition. It eradicates all impurities from the blood, and overcomes indigestion and dyspepsia. Blotches, pimples and eruptions disappear, under its use, and your mind can bo "at ease" as to your health

Children Cry for

Pitcher's

Castoria.

This Date In History—June 8, tS

*The Hom:ui Emperor Noro killed himself born U7. 0S&—Mohammed (Mahomet in Arabic), founder of tho Moslem religion, died born In 570 or 671. 1370—Edwnrd, tho famuu* Black Priuce, died, aged 40. 1714—Princess Sophia of Hanover, mother of

George I, died.

180&—fieorgo Whyte* "signer'* and for 20 years chancellor of Virginia, died at Richmond: bom 1721$. 1813—David Dixon Porter, naval hero, born In .Chester, Pa. died iau. 1&£—Andrew Jackson, president In 1S29-87, died at The Hermitage, near Nashville born 1707. I860—French and Italians defeated tho Aostrians at Marlgnaun. 1887—First convent ion of tho factory inspectors of tho United States. 1888— Ue\\ James Freeman Clarke, Unitailan divine and writer, died at Jamaica Plains,

Mass. born 1810. G—A sheriff's O0lcer at Creede, Colo., killed Bob Ford, the slayer of Jesse James. Tho

New Oriental hank of Tendon failed for over $.'M,0OO,COO. In New York the actress Jessie Hale sued James W. Paige, manufacturer of typesetting machines, for $W0,OUU for breach of promise.

SCIENTIFIC WAIFS.

The average -weight of tho circulating blood in the body ia about 2S pounds. If you wore on the moon, tho earth would appear to you 04 times larger than the sun.

If every particle of moist uro were wrung from the ntmospbfre, it would cover the entire globe to a depth of less than four inches.

Water alwayserystalllzes in tho hexagonal or six sided system, and consequently all snow crystals must be formed by the combination of hexagonal, or, iu occasional cases, triangular (hemiliedral) forms. "No living germ of disease can resist the antiseptic power of essence of cinnamon for more than a few hours," is the conclusion announced by M. Chamberland as the result of prolouged research and experiment iuAL Pasteur's laboratory.

AN ORDINANCE

FOR AN ELECTRIC RAILWAY

In the City of Crawfordsville,

Montgomery County,

Indiana.

Be it Ordained by the Common Council of the City of Craicfordsvillc: SEC, 1. That permission and authority by and is hereby granted to Alexander F. Uainsey and Joseph T. McNary, their successors or assigns, to construct, maintain and operate an Electric Street ttailway system upon aud along the following streets of Crawfordsville, Indiana. Commencing at a point opposite the Mo* ooo depot on north Green street, thonfie south on Green street to Main etreet, thence west on Main street to Washington street, thence south on Washington street to College street, thence west on College street to Walnut street, thence south on Walnut street to Chostuut street. Then commencing at tbe intersection of Washington street and College street thence oast on College street to Plum street, thence south on Plum street to Big Four Depot. Then commencing on College street at the intersection of Plum Btreet with a line running east on College street to Mill street, thence south on Mill street to Haw street, thence east on Haw street to Junction or if company elects it may continue east on College street to bridge, thence to the Junction. Then commencing at the city limits at or near the Vaudaliu Depot with a line running west on Main street to the city limits. Then commencing at the intersection of Morgan street and Main street with a line running north on Morgan street to Market street.thenco easton Market street to Park avenue, thence north on Park avenue to Binford street, in all four andone*half miles.

SEC. *2. Tho aforesaid company, Iti successors or assigns, will have the right to construct, maintain and operate a single or double track. All necessary switches and turnouts upon and along anr or all of the routes as agreed upon by tho aforesaid company and the Common Council, as set forth in this ordinance, which may be necessary for the successful operation of the said street railway and may have the right to lay their tracks on any other street or streets, avenues or bridges for the purpose of connecting tho above lines or for the more conveniently operating the lino or lines where it would give the citizens better service. Provided that no switches shall be located on Main street between Walnut street ami Water street, and on Green street between Market street and Main Btreet, or in front of any churctTor school buildings without first procuring the consent of the Common Council.

SEC. 3. All of said tracks, side tracks, turnouts and switches to be laid to the present street surface or to a grade established and furnished by said city to said company, its successors or assigns. Said company, its successors or assigns, shall pay for Improving their tracks, side tracks, switches and turnouts between the rails in the same manner as other parties whose property abuts on said street who do not take the beneflt of the ten (10) year plan. That when any street on which the said company. Its successors or assigns, operates its car is ordered to be improved by the said Common Council, the company shall be required to lmprpve their tracks in the same manner and of same material as used on the streets on which its tracks are laid. Except where brick or stone paving is ordered, the said company shall have the right to make said Improvement and pay tbe cost thereof at the time the work is ordered done, under the supervision of the City Civil Engineer. »KC. 4. All the poles for the over-head construction of said street railway shall bo nice, stralghtand smooth, and painted, aud at least tlx (0) inches In diameter at the top andothe company may use suitable iron posts

And

will

be placed on tho sides or center lines of the streets and avenues said poles shall beset not lees than one hundred aud fifteen (115) feet nor more than one hundred and twenty (120) feet apart, except at curves whore they may be placed the proper distance to make said curves.

SEC. 5. The fare to be charged by said com* pany, its successors or assigns, shall not exceed live (o) cents -for one continuous ride in oue direction over any of the above named routes in said city. Children under the age of six -0) years accompanied by a fare paying adult shall be carried free. Children over the age ot six fO) years will be charged full fare. Any person carrying baggage or parcels which will require more room than occupied by said passenger will be charged for extra.

SEC. o, The said company. Its successors or assigns, Is hereby granted the privilege of furnishing electric motors for mechanical or other purposes, except for furnishing light to private consumers and street lightning, which shall not be permitted so long as the city owns its electric lighting plant.

SEC. 7. Upon the acceptance of this franchise said company, its successors or assigns, hereby agree to commence the construction of said street railway within sixty (00) days from the date of such acceptance and to complete at least three (3)

mileB

(1) year from the date of acceptance. All other routes and parts of routes as above named and specified not completed within said one(l) year shall be completed in eighteen (18) months from date of accoptanco. Provided, however, said company, its successors or assigns, shall be delayed In the construction of the name bv any cause or causes beyond their control, thon It shall have an extension of time sufficient to complete the line.

SKC. 8. The said company. Its successors or assigns, shall propel and operate Its cars ou said streets with electric or other superior power and shall provide engines or motors sufficient to propel and operate the same.

SEC. 0. The cars or carriages to bo used on said railway shall bo now when first, used and of the latest and best built, shall not bo less than twenty [201 feet in length from out to out and shall be furnished with light by electricity, also signal lights on tho ends of the cars and shall he used to carry passengers and thelrordinary baggage. Said cars shall bo entitled to the right of way In all cases whore any teams or vehicles shall meet or bo overtaken by a CP on said railway, the driver of such teams or vehicles on being notified by the mo-tor-man by the rlnglngof the boll ortitherwlse, shall give way to such car. Said company, its successors or assigns shall tie protected in such rights by said city, but said city shall not be held responsible for any damages that may bo caused thorcby.

SEC. 10. Itshail bo tho duty of every driver, motor-man or conductor upon the approach of any fire engine or hose cart running to afire whether tho same be golog in the same or opposite direction with tlie car, or tho approach of any funeral procession, to immediately cause nls car to he brought to a stop and to stop until said Uro engine, hose cart or funeral procession shall have passed such car.

Sro. 11. Itshail he the duty of said oompany in case of snow storm, sleet or other obstruction of any kind to see that the track Is elearod uud the cars running with the least

possible delay, and tray use salt for tho pur-

Corurpose

of thawlug tho ico and freight cars for or removing ico, snow, &o., and inaya souso scrapers, sweepers and sprinklers.

SKC. 12. Cars will be required to run over said routes at Intervals of uot to exceed thirty (30) minutes between the hours of six (b) o'clock a. m. and eight o'clock p. m.. and at Intervals not to exceed thirty-five (35)mluutes from eight p. to. until eleven li) o'clock p. m. except iu cases ol unavoidable delay.

SEC. 13. All police when on their dutv, al?o firemen when on their way to afire shall have the right to board any car which may be going In the direction of tho fire and shall have free transportation.

SEC. 14. It is further agreed that the company, Its successors or asmgus, shall have tlie right to plaoo Its trolley wire undor all other wires that are now or ay bo hereafter struug in tlie streets of said city and that said trolley wire shall notbo loss than eighteen (18) fret abovo the surface of said streets, aud that .ill other wires now strung or that may bo strung shall bo raised to a safe dlstanco abovo said trolley wire by tho parties or corporations owniog the same at their own expense under the direction of the Common Couucil of the City of Crawfordsville.

SEC. 15. Should the city at any time doclde to change or establish anew grade on any of the streetsover which said company's tracks are laid, said company, its successors or assigns will bo required to raise or lower its tracks to conlorm to said grade at its own expense uuder the direction of the Common Council.

SEC. 10. All of tho tracks of said street railway shall be of standard guage, four feet, eight and one-half Inches from the inside of jue rail to the lnsldo of the opposite rail and so laid as to not interfere with tlie freo public use of such streots uud the successful operation of said railway. Tho rails used in thn construction of said railway shall not be less than forty (40) pounds per yard, "T" or other superior r«til, aud all stroet crossings iu tho business lortion of tbe city, where necessary, shall bo plapked withlu tue outer ends of the ties for a dlstanco of the width of the street,othor crossings to the distance ot sixteen ,10) feet or more if required by order of tho Council. The ties whore tho street is ordered paved. If tho ordinary "T" rail is used, shall be placed under the surface of the street ot sufficient depth to receive a 4x4 or 4x6 stringer across the top face ot the ties or an Iron chair not less than four (4) inches high ou each tie to receive tho rail cr the railway bo laid on a stringer of proper size and bolted together with iron rods at intervals of from 0 to 8 feet and Imbedded In saud or laid on ties six (Q) to eight (8) ft. apart.

SEC. 17. The speed of cars snail not exceed twenty (20) miles per hour, provided that at all street crosslugs In the central part of the city the speed shall be reduced to ten (10) miles per hour.

SEC 18. The cars of said oompany shall not be permitted to run over any fire hose belonging to said city.

Site. 19, Said road and the cars bolonglng to the said company shall be conducted in conformity with all existing laws and ordinances of tho city of Crawfoidsvllle, provided they do not oouillct with this ordinance.

SEC. 20. Sala company, It* successor or assigns herooy agrees to have tho city of Crawfordsville harmless from any damage, loss or liability occasioned by the construction, maintenance or operating of said Electric Street Railway.

SEC. 21. The oompany shall at all times maintain aH their property in good safe condition and keep their cars cleanly aud may prohibit smoking and other filthv habits or vulgar and rude language in their cars.

SEC. 22. Tho rights and privileges hereby granted tho aforesaid company, its successor or assigns shall continue In force for a period of thirty (30) years from the date of tlie passage of this ordinance.

SEC. 23. Provided the Common Council shall have the power to compel said parties, their successors or assigns, to keep their tracks and other property in good repair, and after fifteen U") days written notice to place any portion of their track in good repair and upon the failure of said parties to comply with tlie demands of the Common council and place their track In good repair, the Common Council, may after said fifteen {15) days' notice proceed to make such repairs at the expense of the company. 8EC 24. Said city of Crawfordsville shall have tho right at auy time to make and construct or authorize tne construction of sowers and other improvements in, along aud across streets or avenues of said city occupied by tlie lines of said grantees and their assigns without in any way belug liable to such grantees or their assigns for any damages tuey may suffer because of tho proper and expeditious construction of said sewer or other improvement. The civil euglneer of said city may at auy time stop the passage of cars over the lines of such grantees and their assigns for a reasonable time if in his opinion the passage of such cars is reudcred dangerous because of such construction.

SEC. 25. The company shall give the city an approved bond, of which at least one signer shall be a local resident, in the sum of five thousand [$5,000] dollars to protect and save the city-harmless from any legal claims for damages that it would be held legally compelled to pay on account of any carelessness ou the part of the company, in the maintenance and operation of the plant, or while tbe piaut is being constructed, and that the company will replace tlie streets in practically as good a condition as they were before the company began to lay Its tracks and that the company will comply with all of the provisions or this ordinance, unavoidable contingencies except* od. The Common Council shall have this bond renewed once in every five [5] years, and oftener if ther deem best.

SEC. 20. Tho acceptance of this ordinance shall be filed with the City Clerk and the company so accepting the same shall execute a certified check In the sum of two hundred dollars [$200] to the City Treasurer uutil iu the judgment of the Common Council the company intends, in good faith, to carry out Its contract as set forth In this ordinance, when the same shall be returned to the said company.

Adopted by the Common Council of the city of Crawfordsville, Indiana, this 29th day of May, 1893. Attest FRED C. BANDEL,

C. M. SCOTT, Mayor. City Clerk.

WANTED.

TITANTED—A good cook. Apply at southTT east corner of Green and wabash avenue. 0.8 tf

TIT ANTED—Boys and girls to buy their candles at the Fulton Market. tf

Writory.

E offer agents big money.ln exclusive terOur safes sell at sight In city or country. Agentsfirstln field actually getrich. Ono agent In one day cleared $91.50, So can vou. Catalogue free. Address ALPINE SAFE CO., No. 300-371 Clark street Cincinnati, O. 6-3-13Sat.

WANTED-Ladiesto do writing at home. Will pay 118 to $20 per week, Send self addressed stamped envelope for reply, dress Mme. Wright, Mlshawaka, Ind. 0-13

WANTED—Good

of tho same within one

FOK

JOURNAL olfice.

Ad-

TVAANTED—To exchange a good 80 acrc farm for city property, J. J. Darter, 122 north Washington street. G-7tf

\XTANTED—Agents on salary or commission to handle tho Patent Chemical Ink erasing Pencil. The most usoful and novel Invention of tho age. Erases ink thoroughly in two seconds. Works like magic, 200 to 250 per cent, profit. Agents making 150 per week. We also want a general agent to take charge of territory and appoint sub agents. A rare chance to make money. Write for terms and sample of eraslrg. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., box 445,1.aCrosse, Wis. lyd&w y\TANTED.—$40 per month and expenses paid good men for taking orders. Steady work. Apply Protective Nurseries, Geneva. N* V. 0-5 10

WANTED—For

tho 15th D. 8. Infantry

able-boaled, unmarried men between the ares of twenty-one and thirty years, of good moral character and temperate habits. For full information apply in person or by letter-Preferably by letter—to the Kecruitintr Offlcer.loth Infantry, Fort Sheridan, Illinois.

girl at 113 wost Jofferion

street. 3-7tf

FOR SALE.

SALE—A good proof press, suitable for any prlntiug ofilco. Inquire at

TnE

I^OK SALE—A fino milk cow and calf. Inquire at City Clerk's ofilcf. 29-2

FOK

SALE—To settle an estate, one house and lot on east College street, house contains 8 rooms, cellar, cistern, etc., and is piped for natural gus. Lot is 100x170 feet, fine shade trees. Also, half interest In brick business room paying a good ental. Both at bargaiqs, W. S. Brltton, Administrator. 5-22tf

TO RENT.

rOU

KENT—House of five rooms. Inquire ofW.S.Hulet.

FOll

FOU

UBNT—A four roomed house on south Washington. Iuqulreof Goo. B. Faust. 100 W. Chestnut st. 0-15

KENT—Small dwelling In good repair near tho corner of W. Wabash Ave, and Blair st. Inquire next door wost. 0-10 I^Olt KENT—Six furnished rooms during

July and August to a small family. 113 west Wabash ave. 0-7

FOtt

KENT—House ot lour rooms, good collar, oto., at Britton's Glenn. Inquire at office of Brltton & Moffett. u-3

liOaT.

IOST—A

little girl's jaoket between the

standplpe and Baldwin's music store. Keturu to the store and receive reward. 0-7

In Silks.

and

85c.

In Dress Goods.

Boys' waists,

LOUIS BISCHOF

127-129 EAST MAIN STREET.

Our une Sale.

37c,

100

500

Those who took advantage of our sale last June know what this announcement means—but we do even better this year because we have a heavier stock of goods on hand—the unfavorable weather has prevented their sale before—we must clear them out. Hence great bargains will be found in every line of goods we sell—the following being merely a few examples.

Japanese Printed Silks in seasonable and desirable shades and styles. Three bargains at

Plain and fancy all-wool and half-wool,

3SC-

Plain and fancy in all wool and Mohair,

75c-

Ladies' silk plated hose in fancy shades,

Ladies' gauze vests,

5c,

Ladies fine lisle thread vests,

Turkey Red Damask,

35c.

dozen napkins at

100

20c.

worth

Ladies' shirt waists,

49c,

Ladies' leather belts,

$3.00

Foster

5-hook

doz. ladies' embroidered handkerchiefs,

50c.

5 0 0

inch printed China silk for drapery,

yards embroidery flouncing,

Madame Strong's corset waists,

25 white bed spreads,

39c, 49c, 69c,

Beautiful weaves in solid colors and combinations,

25c,

In Linens and White Goods.

Unbleached Damask,

worth

25 pieces plaid and stripe white "goods at

3SC-

In Other Lines.

Muslin corset covers, plain and trimmed,

Ladis' muslin underwear, any garment,

Ladies' muslin underwear, any garment,

Children's lace caps,

17c,

Children's lace caps,

worth

to $1.

50c.

worth

to $1.

17c,

worth

kid gloves, size 7$ to

$1 to $1.50.

Ladies' driving gauntlet gloves,

Ladies' black silk mitts and gloves,

Ladies' summer skirts, 2.5c, worth 5oc. Good prints, light and dark styles, 5c, worth 7c. 5,ooo yards domets at 5c, worth 8 to 10c. Good brown muslin, 4c yd., worth 5.

pairs Nottingham lace curtains at

1,000 yds. curtain scrims, 10c, worth

25 ladies' spring capes and jackets,

^o ladies' spring capes and jackets,

Wash Goods Department.

IO to I2^C.

35c.

75 silk umbrellas, large and small handles, 97c, worth $1.25 to

50c, 65c

16 2-3C,

worth

49c,

Extra fine novelties in French and German dress goods at

worth $1.00 to $1.50.

In Hosiery and Underwear.

Ladies' and Children's fast black hose,

all shades,

69c,

worth

19c,

to 75c.

50c,

worth

75c,

worth

65c.

36c,

worth

50c

dozen towels, white and colored borders,

83c,

worth

46c,

59c,

worth 10c.

35c.

each.

35c.

worth $1 to $1.25.

pieces plaid and striped white goods at

1-2, worth

13c

per yd. worth'

1-2C, worth

9c.

25c,

50c,

worth

37c,

50c.

worth

25c.

worth

35c.

worth

75c.

59c,

$3.5o,

1,000 yds. dotted Swiss for curtains at 25c yd., worth 35c. i5 pieces all chenille portieres at

worth

worth $1.50.

59c,

worth $1.

25c

5 9

each, worth

59c

yd., worth

Patent Medical French woven corsets, $1.76, worth $2.75. Ooo flat and folding Japanese'paper fans, 10, worth i5 to 20c. 000 embroidered mull ties, 10c each, worth i5 to 20c. Good quality pearl buttons, all sizes,

yd., worth

to $1.

8 5

97c,

73c,

I $ I

worth $1.25.

doz., worth 10c.

worth $1.

worth

$4,970,

Ladies' percale suits, $1.75, worth $2.25. Ladies' gingham suits,

$3,

$2,

$4.50

worth

WouhhCt it be an cxccllcnt idea to come in and see the two ol lowing Bargains:

pieces Ginghams, Bedford Cords, Pongees, etc at 7$c, worth

SOO pieces Ginghams, Satines, Pongees and other beautiful wash fabrics at 10c, worth 12J to

20c-

We have an axe lo grind but the advice is good just the same.

$5.

worth $6.

i5c.

worth

$3.75.

Ladies' wool Eton and blazer suits,$4.50, worth

$6.

$2.75.

$4,

worth

$6.