Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1889 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOTRNAL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1889.

HUG

Pleasant, profitable; everybody likes it. We Mill inaugurate it MONDAY MORNING MAY 6. For one week this special Hosiery, Underwear, Glove sale. CPClean sweep in all these, lines, regardless of coat. At the same time: 1,000 Parasols, all styles, colors and shapes, from last season. Lai price. 100 dozen Ladies' Jeraey.flttlnir Vests. lSc. worth 35c irlo2n Ladies Jerstr ItibbfdVeta.l9c: worth 45c. oO dozen Ladles' jersey-ntting Lace-trimmed Vents, 3c: former price, 50c Z5 d'uen Ladies' Fancy s.triped cotton Hose, regular made, 15c; lormer price. 50 dozen Ladles' lJlacic lis! Thread Hcse, ZK: former rrice, W. 60 dozen Children's Fancy Lisle and Cotton Hose, 23c: sold from to 11 a pair. 50 dozen Lisle Thread Gloves, 13c; former price, 50 dozen Black Silk Mitts, 15c: cheap at 25c, MONDAY, MAY C. L. S. AYEES &C0. ETCHING is infinitely freer than any other multiplying process. Tho etching ground offers less resistance to an artist's touch than paper to the pen or pencil. The least iriiosyncracy of his handling is preserved. This is what makes etching M seductive to tho original, creative artist, and its resnlts so interesting to the amatenr. These paints come to us direct from the artist. H.LIEBEK & CO.'S ART EMPORIUM, 33 South Meridian Street. KEY BOOKS. KNICKERBOCKER NTJGQETS: Ideals of the Republic, or Great Words from Great Americans $1.00 A LONDON LIFE The Patagonia, The Liar, Mrs. Temperiy. In one Tolumo. By Henry James 1.50 THE PLEASURES OF LIFE. Part IL By tr John Lubbock. Paper. 35c; cloth 60 THE BANQUET IIL CONVITO) OF DANTE ALTGKIERL Translated by Katherine KUlard 2.25 BOWEN-MERRILL CO.. 16 & 18 V. Washington St. The new floor covering, at , ALBERT GALL'S. GREAT SALE OF Colored Embroideries At 5 and 10 cents a yard. ANOTHER BARGAIN: LADIES' SILK HOSE At RS cents a pair. Regular tl.25 poods. Their only fault they axe dark colors, and not black at WM. HERLE'S, 4: West Washington St. NEW YORK STORE Established. 1853.1 WARM WEATHER UNDERWEAR For Ladies' Men, Boys, Misses and Children. Full Lilies in Stock Prices Always in Plain Figures. PETTIS, BASSETT & CO HIS LIEUTENANTS TO BLAME. Koontz and Six Other Fellows Hold a National 31 -ieti.ijj of Democratic Soldiers, Several weeks ago ex-Adjutant-general Koontz sent out a circular announcing that a national meeting of the "Democratic Soldiers' and Sailors Veteran Association" would he held at the rooms of the Hendricks Club yesterday. Ho waited patiently for the arrival of the thousands during the forenoon, but tho morning trains all came in on time, and not a delegate appeared. Along toward noon three or four members of the local organization came Into the hall, and after a consultation with their chief it was decided to abandon the "national' meeting and hold a common, every-day ailair. Accordingly in the afternoon seven or eight members got together and had a conference lusting a couple of hours. When a Journal reporter called at the hall, at 3 o'clock, the door-keeper said the only thing being done was the issuing of charters to eleven camps in Indiaua. 'How many camps are represented in the meeting!" was asked. 'Eleven," was the response. But when the door was opened again seven lonelylooking men were all that could be seen in the room, including the one at the door. The seven talked over matters of interest to the waning organization, took steps toward uniting the Democratic soldiers' organizations outside the city, and then adjourned. Koontz claims that the meeting would not have been a failure if his lieutenants had advertised it as he directed them to do. The 3Ionument Commissioners. The monument commissioners held a meeting yesterday afternoon, and transacted considerable routine business. They are satisfied with the manner in which the contractors are pushing their work. A great deal of preliminary work has had to be done before that on the monument proper could be commenced, but the laying of stone will betnn in a short time. The commissioners think they can lay tho corner stone on Jul' 4. rieael with Ills Trip. Governor Hovey returned from the East, yesterday, much pleased with his trip. His stay, both in Washington and New York, was made pleasant. The centennial celebration, in the latter city, he says, was a magnificent aflair. Never in his lifetime had he seen such a crowd as he witnessed in that city.

LINOLEUM

2izw sideboards at Wm. L. Elder's.

FOUND DEAD IX HIS ROOM

Traveling JIan Takes Toison and Ends a Life That Was Apparently Prosperous, no Directs that His Body Be Given to lledical Students for the Benefit of Science Letters Found Among His Effects. Henry Just, a commercial traveler, whose homo is supposed to be in St Louis, committed suicide yesterday at tho Capital Housa, on West Washington street, by taking morphine. Monday night, at 10 o'clock, ho appeared at tho hotel, and asked if ne could secure a room. He looked haggard and appeared to be in great trouble. He was assigned a room and paid the bill in advance. When ho was ready to go up the clerk asked him if ho wanted to be called at any hour, and he replied that ho did not. Ho had no baggage with him, and seemed anxious to avoid any conversation with the clerk. In registering he simply wrote the namo "II. Just," omitting his place of residence. After he had been in his room a few minutes ho sent down for a pitcher of ice-water, and tho bell-boy was the last person to see him alive. There was a new chambermaid at work in the hotel yesterday, and her suspicions were not aroused when several times, during the day, sho tried the door to Just's room and found it locked. Not until after supper last evening did she say anything to tho clerk about tho man being still in his room. As soon as tho clerk was informed of the fact, ho went upstairs, and found tho door of the room locked on tho inside. An ettbrt was made to open the transom, and it was also found to be bolted on the inside. The door was then burst open, and the man was found lying crossvrays of his bed, dead. Beside the bed, on a chair, were three or four bottles, containing as many different kinds of poison. Kregelo's ambulance was called, and the body was removed to the morgue. On removing tho dead man's clothes several letters were found. All were sealed but one. It was a note, reading as follows: My last ?Iah after I am dead send my corpse to the nearest college or hospital to be opened and used for dissecting purposes Xorthe student to practice on. II. Just. The undertaker would not permit tho sealed letters to be opened until after tho coroner had received them. Thev were addressed to H. Burgheim, No. 5o West Washington street; Mr. Fehr, Spencer House; Mrs. Emma Just, No. 813 North Eleventh street. Louisville, Mo., and the Coroner of Indianapolis. In his pockets were also found one of his photographs, a gold watch and $4.40 in money. The undertaker immediately teleSraphcd tho news of the suicide to Mrs. ust, at the number given in tho address ou tho envelope. There were also on the man's person, circulars, showing that he was traveling for the malleable pen-works, of Philadelphia, Pa. At the Spencer nouse, to the proprietor of which one of the letters was addressed, considerable was learned about Just, "lie came here a little over three weeks ago," said H. Greenman, the clerk, "and registered as II. Just, St. Louis!'' He paid hi board promptly and seemed to be a very agreeable man. He never talked to any one about his business, but he told mo he was selling pens. Ho was out every day, and as he seemed to have plenty of money I judged he was doing a good business, lie did not pav his board after Saturday, but as ho had been so prompt I thought nothing about it. Tho last we saw of him was Monday afternoon. Along late in the afternoon he went out, ana I was a little surprised that he did not conio in during tho night. As he was still absent to-day, and wo were crowded for room I moved his baggage down into tho office. He drunk a little every day, but was not drunk while he was here. He was a remarkably line-looking man, with black hair and heavy black mustache. Ho was a line conversationalist, and seemed to bo informed on auy subject that might bo brought up. Whenever he was in his room he appeared to bo writing letters, and he received a good deal of mail while here." Among Mr. Just's effects left at the hotel wero many letters, nearly all written in German. One euvelope, in particular, attracted attention. It bore the stamp, "Executive Mansion, Washington, D. U.," and had been sent under the President's frank. It was addressed to Mr. II. Just. 20 John street. New York city. The nost-mark on the envelope shows that it was received by Mr. Just at New York on April 8. Among the photographs in his trunk were thoso of an old gentleman and lady. evidently his parents, and a half dozen of a young lady. One of the letters in English was written from Bnflalo, and simply signed Frank. It said: "When you went to the house you gave me 22.40, out of which I paid small sums for certain articles. I saw Mr. Scheehan the other day and he told me that ho has sued in tho municipal court to test tho thing, and as soon as it comes oft I will writo to you and keep you posted.' " The letters written in German wero all dated Hamburg, Germany. One was from the mother of tho man, another from a cousin, and another from a niece. ' Across the back of the letters, written by Mr. J ust, was this: "Send these back." In tho trunk were several hundred billheads bearing the firm namo of Just & Co., Granite Pens, No. 20 John street. New York. There were also business cards, indicating that tho deceased was counected with the above company rather than tho Malleable- Pen Companyt of Philadelphia, as shown by the circulars in his pockets. Charles Millison. an employe of the Spencer House, said that about the middle of last week Just said to him that he intended tocommitt suicide. His remark was: "I have only live more days to live, and I have a free pass to heaven." Ho was asked why he contemplated suicide, but he made no reply. Tho only man in the city who seems to have known Just well was II. Burgheim, jewelry dealer at No. 57 West Washington street. Mr. Hurgheim says that Just's homo is in St. Louis. He was born in H amburg, and comes from an iulluential family. His real namo is not Just, butSadducn. Howhecametoassumo tho name of Just, Mr. Burgheim does not know, but he seems to have gone under that name ever since ho camo to this country. Five weeks ago Just was compelled to marry a girl in St. Louis, whom ho had seduced. Only a few days after the marriage he deserted her and came here, whero he has remained ever since. It is supposed that the forced marriage had much to do with his committing 6iiicide. Mr. Burgheim thinks the dead man is a brother of Mr. Sadduch, of Texas. who. a few weeks ago, was appointed to a government position in Germany by President Harrison. Monday, Just camo to Burgheim's store and told him that be was out of money, could not pay his hotel bill, and intended to commit suicide. Mr. Burgheim thought ho was joking until ho called at the Spencer House last eveniug and found the man had been absent for twenty-four hours. He immediately started out to hunt Just, but 6oon afterward learned of the suicide. Mr. Burgheim says Just was a man of finished education, and that his people are all highly intelligent and respected. It was also learned that the dead man. during his boyhood days in Germany, was a schoolmate of John Lipman, tho advertising ageut of the German Tele graph. The few people here who knew Just could not account for his rasii act, unless it was because he had become involved in domestic trouble. It is probable that tho letters he left, when opened by the corouer. will throw more light on tho act Tho undertaker will hold tho body until tue relatives of the deseased are heard from. Visiting the Institutions. Secretary Johnson, of tho State Board of Chanties, returned yesterday from a brief visit to Wayne county. Whilo away he visited the temporary hone for feebleminded children at Bichmond, and the Wayne county poor asylum at Centerville. He says the home for feeble-minded children will become one of the most valuable of the State benevolent institutions. Mr. Blake is making an admirable superintend cut. The buildings in which tho home is now temporarily located are not htted for it, and the trustees, he says, will complete

possible. The poor asylum at Centerville he found to be in very good condition, but ho thinks there are too many insano persons quartered there. In a few days he will go on a tour through the southern part of the State. The Jetl'ersouville prison will bo oue of the first places visited on that trip. MLVOR CITY MATTERS. To-Day's Doings. GENERAL ASSOCIATION CONGREGATIONAL CIIUi:CiIK.S OF IN DIANA riymouth Church, luorniiig and attenioou. 8T. MARY'S BAZAAR Lyra nail, evening. GILMORK JUBILEE CONCERTS Tomlinson Hall, afternoon and ever srg. FATHER FRANCIS'S LECTURE St, Ciclllan Society of the Sacred Heart, evening. INDIANA ECLECTIC MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Pfafilin's Hall, morning and afternoon. LECTURE OF DR. W. W. WOOLLEN "Breathing," Y. M. C. A. IlaR, eventng. INDIANA BRANCH OF WOMAN'S BOARD OF MISSIONS Plymouth Church-morning and afternoon. ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF OIL AND "WATERCOLORS Masonic Hall, day and evening. PARK THEATER "Passion's Slave," afternoon and evening. EDEN MUSEE Wax figures and curiosities, afternoon and evening. BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLORAMA Market street, between Ulinoia and Tennessee, day and evening. Local tt Notes. At tho Y. M. C. A. Hall, to-night. Dr. W. W. Woolen will lecture on "Breathing." This lecture is one of the free course for

young men. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to William H. Jones and Bertha Blurock, Lincoln Rounds and Annie Neal, Theophil Hanggie and Lena Flick, Michael Reinhart and Anuio Sullivan, Henry Week and Dora Simpson. m ' Personal and Society. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fahnley have returned from New York. Mrs. H. T. Vincent returned yesterday from a six-weeks' visit to relatives in Iowa. Mrs. II. D. Pierce. Mrs. II. P. Wetsell and Mrs. A. H. Nordyke returned from New York yesterday. Dr. Hancock and wife, of Hamilton, O.; were guests yesterday of George B. W alton, on College avenue. Henry Daniels, of Upper Sandusky, O., is visiting his sister, Mrs. H. Bamberger, on North Alabama street. Mrs. Edward Schurmann left, yesterday, for Chicago and Jackson, Mich., to visit relatives for a fortnight. Mrs. John Owing3,of Brooklyn, is expected on Thursday, to spend the summer with refatives on College avenue. Mrs. A. B. Gates and Mrs. H. H. Howland issued cards, yesterday, for a tea on Thursday afternoon, from 4 till 6 o'clock. Miss Kittie Dodson, of New York, is the guest of Miss Maud Hayward for a few days before going to Colorado for tho summer. Rev. Alfred B. Whitney, of Pittsburg, was extended a call Monday night to fill the pastorate of the fciouth-street Baptist Church. Rev. Father Francis will lecture before ' tho St. Cecilian Society of the Sacred Heart this evening. The Cecilian band will play' during tho evening. The ladies of the Second Prebyterian Church will meet this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, in the lecture-room. In addition to regular papers there will be an entertaining talk from ladies of other churches who were at the annual meeting held at Ft. Wayne. S. S. Engle, formerly of this city, but who has been in Mexico for the past seven vear8, is hero for a few days, visiting friends. He is on his way to Denyer.where he goes as a delegate from Mexico to the convention of railway conductors, to bo held there on the 14th inst. There were about two hundred persons at the meeting of the "Kirmess," last night at Plymouth Church, and Mr. Macdonnell, who has the entertainment in charge, was pleased with tho great interest manifested. The ladies having the several dances in charge have been successful in their selections of young people to take part, and a general rehearsal of tho fourteen dances will be held on tho stage at English's On-era-house, Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock. THS BRITISH BEER SYNDICATE. An Agent Secretly Endeavoring to Negotiate for the Breweries in This City. There are reasons to believe that tho British Beer Syndicate .is making an eflort toward controlling the beer output of this city. For several months the Eastern papers have had much to say about the operations of this syndicate, but persistent investigation has failed to ascertain just what it is or who the men are that are interested in it. It is reported that it has already, in a quiet way, managed to get control of nearly aU the large breweries in the East, and is now making an effort to purchase- all the paying breweries in tho Vest. Two mouths ago its agents were sent to all parts of the country simultaneously, and began negotiating lor breweries in all tho largo cities. As Indianapolis has three of the largest brewing establishments in the country, the syndicate did not neglect to send an agent here. On April 23, a gentleman who registered at the Dates House as Henry M. Bigelow, came to the city and remained two or three days. He mentioned his business to no one about the hotels, and there was a mysterious air about his movements. It was known that ho made several visits to Schmidt's brewery, but he said nothing to any one about attempting to purchase the establishment. A few days after he had gone away a story was in circulation that the syndicate had offered Schmidt Bros. $1,000,000 for their browery interest, and that the oiler had been declined. Last Sunday ni ght's train brought back to the city Mr. Bigelow, who registered as H. M. Bigelowt of Boston. Monday and yesterday he visited Lieber's and Maus's breweries, and during a good portion of both days he was in conference with tho proprietors of the two establishments. It was rumored yesterday that ho had made Mr. Lieber a liberal offer for his brewery, but if he met with any success it could not bo learned. An effort was made by Bigelow to keep secret his connection with tho syndicate, and the purpose of his visit, but Mr. Lieber. yesterday, was induced to admit that Bigelow represented tho syndicate. Yesterday afternoon Bigelow and Lieber were in each other's company at the Bates, but neither would say anything regarding tho proposed deal. In answer to a question from a reporter, Mr. Bigelow said, with a great deal of coolness, that he was hero on purely private business. He refused to carry the interview any further. He is a short, thick, heavy-set man, with a heavy light-colored mustache, and apparently one of the keenest and coolest individuals one would be likely to meet. Mr. Mans knew that Bigelow was here representing the syndicate, and that was all. As it was reported that the bchmidt Brothers had refused the overtures jnado to them several weeks ago by the syndicate, a Journal reporter called upon them last night with tho hope of getting something in regard to the operations of the syndicato and its purposes. John W. Schmidt was as reserved in saying anything about the syndicate as the other brewers, or Mr. Bigelow. "I don't know a thing about it," said he. "I didn't know there was anybody in the city attempting to purchase auy breweries." "Vou know that the British beer syndicate is attempting to buy up all tho breweries in the country, thought ' "I know there is a great deal of talk about it. If wo were to depend on the statements we hear we might think it had already bought up Jill in the East. I think there is simply a great deal of talk, and nothing in it." "Is it true that the syndicate offered you $l,0oo.0u0 lor your interests here!" "It is not." "How did the story get started?" "I do not know. I know we did not authorize it. As I said, I do not know anything about this syndicate." "You have had overtures from the syndicate though, have you not?" "Oh, yes, men have been here, but we did not know who they were. How could we know they were responsible men? You or any body might come here and make an oflerforour brewery, but if we did not know you were responsible we would not consider it" Mr. Schmidt's conversation indicated that he knew a good deal more

about the operations of the syndicate than he cared to tell, and there seems to bo an agreement between the brewers that nothing shall be said about what it is pro nosed to do. t Mr. Bigelow did not leave the city last night, and his remaining here is taken as an indication that he hopes to make a success of hismi&jion. The three Indianapolis brewries are very valnable property, but an experienced brewer said last night that neither ono of them was worth $1,000,000. Schmidt's is the largest of the three, and is valued at three-quarters of a million.

Summer Hats at Ihilton's. The leading color in extreme fine hats is the fawn. Dalton, Bates House Hatter shows Miller's fawn-colored hats, the best on earth. See the "Harvard" and "Yale" hat novelties at Dalton's Bates House Hat Store, Here Me Are Again, With the Kinid Ice-cream Freezer, new Model Lawn Mower, hose-reels and garden hose, water-coolers, new Perfection Kefrigerators and many other desirablo goods, all of the best quality and at lowest prices. Agents for Hill's sliding inside blinds. HlLPEBRAND & FUGATK, 52 South Meridian street. Itcpare for Hot Weather, We nave "Alaska" hard-wood refrigerators, economical in ice and perfect to operation; 'Gato City" filters, "Success" and "Quick Meal" gas and gasoline stoves, "M. fc D." wrought steel ran pes. Wm. H. IiENMrrr & box, 33 S. Meridian st. THE WRONG PLACE. Dinf r Out "Wsiter. how's this? I have Just discovered a collar button In my sonp." Waiter "Yes, sail you's do luckv man. We has prize soup on Mondays an' Wednesdays. A handuome Kif t In every twe nttrth plate, sah.' Collar and Cuff Buttons, stud buttons, ear-rtnps, finperrinps. and all the lino articles of adornment, and none ot them "in the soup" at UNDERWEAR At WIIELDEN'S, Gents' Furnisher, Dcnison House. FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES. i PAYMENTS OE CASH. -ATMESSENGER'S lOl E. Washington St. WE are now prepared to take orders for any and all kinds of Rubber Boots and Shoes Manufactured by T-HEL. CANDEE&CO., Consisting of Hip, Sporting, Knee and Short Boots. Lumberman's Overs, together with a full line of Men's, Boys', Women's, Misses' and Child's Kubber Shoes, heavy, medium and lisht, also a complete liueof specialties in all widths and sizes 1 In addition to the above popular brand of goods, we can oiler you a line of SECOISTDS Manufactured by The L. Candee & Co., stamped FEDERAL Merchants dealing In liubbers are particularly invited to call and examine our stock before placing their orders. McKEE & BRANHAM, 102 & 104 S. Meridian St. INDIANAPOLIS, : : : IND. BORN &CO FURNITURE, STOVES, CARPETS. Choice Yacant Lots North Meridian St., near Seventh. Pennsylvania, near Fifth. New Jersey, near Home avenue, Broadway, corner of Tenth. JOHN S. SPANN & CO., 86 East Market Street WATER RATES House nse, 6 rooms. $5 per annum. Sprink ling, in connection with house use, 40 feet front, $7. Sprinkling alone, 60 feet and under, $10. Office: 23 Sonth Pennsylvania St. fiTTelephone 510. NOW IS THE TIME To get your PICTURES FRAMED from choice Moldings, in the latest etyles, on 6hort notice, at HUNTERS' MART, 94 East Washington Street FOSTER&SON Merchant Tailors, 20 N. Illinois St., Bates. House

8 Walk

VEULT A! MONTHLY PAID

wsm vim i,

BOSTON STORE

PAEASOLS Unique Designs, Exclusive Designs, Correct Designs. All this year's Styles. Colorings to Match Dress Goods. PRICES REASONABLE. JACKSON, PORTER & ALDERMAN 26 & 28 W. Washington St FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, CHEAPER THAN EVER Bedroom I Suits. Bed "Lonnces. Beckers. Center Ta bles. Book-canes and Sideboards, in new deelens of antique oak: Parlor Suits. 1'ancy Mirrors, Hall liacks, Children's Carriages, Velvet and Tarn stry Brussels, j d era ins, mraw jiaiunjr, un-cioin, nnjra, iAoeuur. tains, Stovea and Ranges, Queensware and Hanging Lamps. Also, a full line of Ice-chests and Refrigerators. Everything for housekeeping on itannenLs. at your own terms, or a discount for cash. joBosr oLXJisrE 79 W. WASHINGTON ST. Opposite Park Theater. FOR THE PRICE We are showing the roost desirable line of WallFapers in the city. We have papers at 5c per bolt, with lovely borders to match, at equally low Dricea. "VVe are quoting very low prices on new gold papers. omo aim see us. OATIICAItT, CLELAND & CO. 26 East Waehinjrton St. apita

c

DANIEL S T E "W" A. H T, WHOLESALE DRUGS AND CIGARS, 50 South. IMieridian Street, Indianapolis.

CHICAGO ART GLASS CO., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN STAKED, ORNAMENTAL and BELLED GLASS. Memorial Church Windows a 5pecialtj. EDWARD SCHURMANN, No. 6 Odd-Fellows Hail. Designs and Estimates Ftirnlsbed Free on AppUcation State Agent, INDIANAPOLIS. IXD.

SCHNULL & CO.'S

FUMAS

Give best satisfaction to Dealers and Smokers. Sold by all prominent dealers. UrRDnnAf CTTTQ 1 havo received an eleDL,LJ KU KJ 1V1 O JlL 1 O jrant lino of newpatterns in Bedroom Sets in Cherry and Antique Oak. You can get a nice set in Solid Oak from $25 up. W jVE. l. elder, Nos. 43 and 45 South Meridian St.

FUNERAL, DIRECTOR KREGELO 125 North Delaware Stroet.

TELEPHONE 504. USTDIAHSTA PAPER COMPANY.

PAEEOTT & TAGGAET'S SNOW-FLAKE BEEAD

Costs no more than common bread. Ask tout CTocer

Persons desiring to purchase a Refrigerator f UJjLY & STALNAKEB

siiouiu examine inrj iuixju u i vil made both in hard. and dry wood.

5c,

7c,

121c,

FOR HAJSTDSOME

WALL

GUT PAPERS at correspondingly Low Prices.

ALBERT GALL

THE SPRING SWEEP

It is a very lively ono with us, as our friends know. It sometimes causes us to belong to tho three-handed species two hands like other people, and a little behindhand. But vro aro hustling. Oilr workrooms are going day and night; all night, too, and have been since the spring trade set in; and as fast as tho order-book tills np tvo are right after it canceling olf the entries. When folks are "willing," and let no grass grow under their feet, other folks an good natured and wait a bit. That is the way it is with us and our friends: and &a wo have about come abreast with the rush Thanks to all; and bring along your orders We have on our working cloJies. I7ASTMAN, r SCHLEICHER. & LEE, Carpets, Draperies, Wall-Paper. The Largest House in the State W. T. WILEY & CO,, 48 i 50 North Illinois St. GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE OF DRESS GOODS A! SILKS For three days only, Monday, Tuesday and Wcdnesda. Don't fail to attend this preat slanghtrr sale. Dre poods and silks almost piven away. A rare opportunity to huy new sprinp: t:oMts nt such cut prints, aincn spring cloth only a yard; worth 4(r. '5 pieces double width plaids only to a yard; worth I V. 40rie 4s-lcch. all-wool Krench Henrk-tta cloths. In sU the. new shades, only 75c yard; worth ?1 and 1.25. A preat bargain. See them. SeeoTT Henrietta cloths at25c, :c. $c and 4.c a yard; orth fully one-halt more. 10 pieces 40-inch ailk-wirp Henrietta cloths only TJic a yard; worth f t.25. See our black cashmeres from 3fo to 9?c a yard. JSpecial bargains. New novel, ties in India silks at greatly reduced prices. S our India silks at 4Sc. 50c, wk 7-tc and a yard: (treat bargains. Great cutin prices of black silk. Neeiuem. Don't fail to see our prices on dress pood and silks. Our cut prices for this sale wiUatouisa you. W. T. WILEY & CO 48 & 50 North Illinois St. CIGAR Free Ambulance ALL LEADING LINES OF STATIONEEY At Lowest Rates. for it. aiiu 64 East Washington St, .1 i n it nn i in

City

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15a,

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