Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1889 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1889

TO WELCOME JUNE WHAT BETTER THAN WHITE GOODS

India Linen, plaids and stripes. Persian Lawn. French Nainsook. Figured and Dotted Swiss. India Dimity. White and Colored Pique. Embroidered Pique Suits. Crochet and Marseilles Bed Spreads. Towels, fringed and hemstitched. Damask Table Sets in all sizes. Napkins and Doylies. Raw-SilkTurcoman and Jute Table Covers in all sizes. P 0 o 9 L. S. AYEES & CO. N. B. We are the exclusive selling agents for those very fine plain blacks and figured Dress Sateens. We guarantee that neither sun. water, perspiration nor acids will change the color. SQUARE PIAIOS Shop-worn or which have been taken in Exchange on New Uprights. STEIJfWAT A SON 7 octaves, aquare, grand piano, four round corners, carved legs and lyre, in beautiful shape, at $300.00 IIAIXET, DAVIS & CO. 7 octaves, square piano, rosewood cat e, carved legs and lyre. In line shape, tone and action first-class, and a very great bargain at 190.00 VALLEY OEM Square piano, 7 octaves, carved legs and lyre, elegant case, tone and acUon good, at. 185.00 . CHICKERING 7 octaves, square piano, carved legs and lyre, fine condition, very fancy case, at 160.00 'c. A. GEROLD & CO. 7 octaves, fine case, carved legs and lyre, elegant tone, at. 163.00 TBAYSEB. ItOBINSON & CO. Square piano, 7 octaves, octagon legs, serpentina molding, good condition and fine tone, at... 135.00 CALENBERO A VAT7rEL-7 octaves, octagon legs, fine case, good action, at 125.00 ARLINGTON PIANO CO. 7 octaves, four round corners, octagon legs, good condition, tone and action fine 115.00 ARLINGTON PIANO CO.-7 octavea. octA. gon legs. In very good condition, at 115.00 4 The above prices on the Pianos are with new stool and cover, delivered in any part of the city, free of charge, or boxed and delivered to any depot. On low monthly payment. Each instrument Is guaranteed, and a bargain. The prices are down, in order to make room for the spring stock now arriving. D.H. BALDWIN & CO 95, 97 & 99 N. Pean. St, Indianapolis, , The exceptionally large number of Photographic Outfits sold this spring, and the constantly increring demand for the same, is evidence that amateur photography is growing in popularity. To enjoy the benefits of out-door exercise, and at the same time be engaged in an interesting pastime secure one of tho FAVORITE PHOTOGRAPHIC OUTFITS for sale at tho Art Rooms of H.LIEBEE& CO. 33 South Meridian Street. SeND us your address and we will forward you our list of special prices as rapidly as issued. THE BOWEN-MERRILL C0.4 1 6 & 1 8 West Washington St THE NEW YORK STORE Established 1853J LANSDOWNE GOODS lO PIECES In colors and cream, Received To-day. AXJ PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES. PETTIS, BASSETT & CO French Independence Day. The French society, L'Union Universelle Francaise, met last evening in one of the rooms of the township trustee's office to arrange for a proper celebration of the French independence day, July 14, 1779. It was on that day tbe Bastile was razed to the ground, and the prisoners of that dreadful prison were brought out from their dungeons amid the wildest enthusiasm. The society is determined that though few in numbers in this city the French people of Indiana shall be given the opportunity of celebrating at the capital of the gtate of their adoption the centennial of this great day of liberty, L. Grainer presided.and chose a committee on arrangements: Adolph Asch, Jos. Kccrmel, Louis Burtin. Liuile Simon. Francois Bach. The committee on invitation consisted of Charles J. Many, B. H. Vernier and Ang, Vroi do Yean. An invitation will be extended to Harvey 31. LaFollette, Superintendent of Public Instruction, to deliver the oration of the day. Other arrangemerits will bo announced as they are periecttd. m s Pharmaceutical Association. The Indiana State Pharmaceutical Association will begin a two-days' meeting in the rooms of tho State Board of Agriculture to-morrow. Displays of pharmaceutical preparations and drngeists sundries will be made, and papers will be read by members of the association. Eli Lilly fc Co. are preparing a handsome display, and tho Purdue School of Pharmacy will show the contents of its prescription-room. ISjcw hat-racks at Wm. L. Elder'.

DRESS

ADDING TO THE BELIEF FUND

The Local Effort to that End Promises Good Returns from Generons Givers. A System of Soliciting Adopted by the Board of Trade Several Benevolent Orders Active in the Work of Securing Contributions. The terrible disaster at Johnstown continues to be almost the sole topic of conversation, and moat of the benevolent and charitable organizations and many of the churches are already actively at work in collecting money to be sent to the relief of the suffering, who are numbered by thousands in this valley of desolation. Many painful surmises have been entertained of the Pennsylvania vestibule train. No. 20, which left here on Thursday afternoon and of which nothing had been heard up to yesterday afternoon. The wife of Gen. Lew Wallace was npon this train, as was also Mr. II. P. "NVasson, the dry goods man, ' and General Passenger Agent Lazarus, of the I.f D. & W. During three days telegram after telegram had been sent to discover their wherebouts, but no news could be received of them from any quarter. It was hoped that the train upon which they were had passed the scene of the disaster before the breaking of the dam.but nothing could be learned, and the uncertainty was most harrowing to their relatives and friends. Yesterday afternoon, however, a dispatch was received by V. T. Malott from General Passenger Agent McCrea, of the Pennsylvania road, which carried comfort to many hearts. It read as follows: rassenpers on train No. 20 are at the Logan Ilouse, Altoona, having been transferred from Conemaugh to Ebenaburg by wagon, and thence to Altoona by rail. They are all sale. There are numbers of persons expected by friends to arrive from the East, and as the hours go by without knowledge as to what trains they may have taken there is much anxiety. No trains, however, from the East are Known to havo been injured by the floods, though several were laid up at stations from which all communication was cut off, but lines are now beingreplaced. On such a train are supposed be, among others, Miss Catherine Griffiths, of New York, on her wav to attend the weddincr of her brother, John L.Griffiths, Reporter of the . Supremo Court; Miss Mary L. Taylor, daugh-i-r oi Air. j.avior oi me nrra oi i;nanuier cc Taylor, and Mrs. Joseph Knetlor, of Louisville, on her way from Washington to this city to visit her son. There was considerable anxiety felt in regard to Dr. Charles E, Wright and family, who arrived yesterday in time to arrange to take charge of the Indiana Hospital for the Insane on Thursday. They got into Harrisburg in time to be shut np there, but two engines were put to the train and it was pulled through the water, which was from six inches to two feet deep. The train was taken back to New York, and there passengers were transferred to the Lake Shore and Bee-line. W. Canheld, of Haughville, came in on the same train. The Board of Trade, which, sent $1,000 on Saturday, met yesterday noon and generouslv supplemented that good work. There was a good attendance, George Tanner, presiding. The secretary read the following call, which was adopted, with the request that it be given general circulation through the newspapers of this city and the State. To the People of Indiana: The terrible calamity which has come upon Johnstown and neighboring towns and villages of western Pennsylvania, inflicting such an awful loss of life and property, appeals to every human heart for sympathy and aid. When It is remembered that thousands of persons are homeless, without food, shelter and employment, and that weeks must elapse before earning can begin again, the necessity for large and prompt assistance will be seen. But this necessity Is even greater, for thousands of dead He unburled and dependent upon outside help for the last sad office that can be rendered them, and the conditions consequent upon the flood are certain to cause widespread sickness. Everything must be provided for these suffering people food, cover, clothes, medicine, and all the means of life and that without delay. The Indianapolis Board of Trado -will cheerfully act as your axent in forwarding contributions to the authorized authorities for distribution, and appeals to yon to respond liberally to this loud call for help. As supplies can be procured in the vicinity more easily, it is thought best that our contributions ehall take the form of money, which can be quickly made available by telegraph. Sums of any size are solicited, and manufacturers and employers are particularly requested to canvas their establishments, so that all may have the opportunity of giving something. Churches and societies of all kinds are asked to take up contributions, and every one is appealed to to help thla cause as far as ability permits. The money can be sent to the treasurer of the board at the Meridian National Bank, or the secretary at the Chamber of Commerce Building, or left at any of the dally newspaper offices, and will be applied immediately. Arthur Giluett, tfec. Wm. Scott, Pres't. A motion was adopted that the relief committee be the recipient of all moneys contributed. The following persons were appointed to canvass the city for subscriptions: On South Meridian street, Norman S. By ram, David W. Coffin; on Washington street, J. P. WaUick. Albert Gall. L. S. Ayres, D. P. Erwin; other streets, Mayor Denny, E. B. Martindalc; churches and city at laree. Dr. Joseph S. Jenckes, Kev. O. C. McCulloch. It was further carried that subscription books be opened at all the banks in the city. Mr. John Shaw, of Kingan & Co., was of tho opinion that people would be more ready to contribute if members of the meeting would put their donations on record. The suggestion was considered a good one and brought forth in response a subscription amounting to over $1,800, nearly all of which was at once paid in. - Some of the Contributors. The subscriptions to the relief fund yesterday through the various committees and organizations engaged in securing them by night showed an encouraging aggregate. It will be impossible to give a full list of the contributors until the solicitors report, but among those made yesterday on tho Board of Trade list were the following: Kin (ran A Co $250 D. P. Erwin & Co.. $50 La&tman, Schleicher A Lee The Indianapolis J. B. McElwaine A 100 Co 50 W. P. Piel A Co.... 50 Dr. J. 8. Jenckes... 50 M. O. McLain 25 Dr. Kitchen 25 Kev. Father Bessonles 23 Acme Milling Co... 25 Wra. Scott A Co.... 25 Gordon, Kurtz A Co 25 Tanner A Sullivan. 25 It - W T . mm News 100 The Bowen-Merrill Company 100 Indiana national Bank 100 J. C. Shaffer 50 Ell Lilly A Co 50 Uendrlcks A Cooper. Hollweg A Reese.. Plymouth Church. Dr.W. C. Thompson Wiles, Coffin A Co.. 50 50 50 so 50 i eier r . liryce u. J. F. Wallick 25 J. E. McDonald.... 25 W. P. Flshback 50 Y.. B. Martlndale... 50 Brram, Cornelius A Co 50 W. II. Stoekcr 20 W. II. Eastman. 20 Mayor Denny 10 Captain Rexford... 10 C. E. Cottln 50 Arthur Gillette.... U. A. bhotwell George E. Wilbur, 10 5 ft o Bank of Commerce officers. 50 Merchants' nation Edinburg. al Bank. 50jD. W. Howe The Masonic lodges have so far contributed the following, as reported to Grand Secretary Smythe: The Grand Lodge. F. and A. M $200 Terre Uaute Lodge, No. 19 25 Pentalpha Lodge, No. 54. Indianapolis.... i5 Mystfo Tie Lodge, No. 39. Indianapolis.... 50 Marion Lodge, No. 33, Indianapolis 23 At the Journal office the following contributions were left yesterday: Wm. II. English $100.00 S. A. Fletcher & Co 100.OO The Indianapolis Journal. 100.00 J. B. Mnnsur 50.0O M. J. Osgood 50.00 Cash 10.00 A. J. Ball 5.00 D. II. RancK 5.00 Indiana Bridge Co., Muncie, Ind 25.00 Indianapolis Journal Composing-room C. L. Divine $1.00 Frank Eckert. 1.00 E.C. Divine. a..... LOO M. II. Hatpin 1.00 John RanVrtn 1.00 E. J. Heckrr 1.00 Ueorgo L. Walls... l.oo Hugh Marsh 1.00 J. W. Anderson... 1.00 W. Wiley 1.00 L. Haeklcman 1.00 .ohn Hamilton.... 1.00 W. L. Evans 1.C0 O.Scott 1.00 A. Lowry 50 James Gogan 50 M. oreen so J. W. Glover to A. Q. Goodwin.. fto 50 50 SO JohnFttnn . T. Watldns Wm. McDowell... James Alley 50 Willi Hume fto A. Schleicher 50 Wm. Heed. 50 Fred Etlhart 50 E. U. LaKin 50 Rex Bnzan 60 Ocar Thomas.... fto Fremont Frey 1.00 ixeu xyier, AO Albert Weber T0 A. C Lacey 50 Frank Ayrcs 23 Yesterday afternoon the 'Tree of Life' ft imall Hebrew society, voted $25 fr0ra its

treasury to tho relief fnnd, and the larger society known as the B'nai B'rith Lodge, No. 58, appointed as a committee Messrs. Louis Newberger. Herman Bamberger and Leon Kahn to solicit contributions among Jewish people of this city. The total thus far reported is $1,833 on tho Board of Trade list in addition to the 81.000 contributed alone bv that organization, or $2,832 in all, $325 from Masonic lodges and 8470 on the Journal's list. This, of course, does not include the amounts received by solicitors, who will not report until to-day. Fln of the Knights. Last evening the following was telegraphed throughout the country. The officers and knights of the rank to whom it is addressed number about 25,000: Headquarters Uniform Rank K. of P.) of the World. Is Pi.e APOLie, Lnd., June 3. ) General Orders, No. 16.1 Officers and Sir Knights of the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias of the World. The terrible calamity that has befallen the Sir Knights of Johnstown, Pennsylvania, is known to all. Johnstown Division, No. 18, of Pennsylvania, was stationed there, and' the Sir KnigMsand their families are included in the great disaster. Extend to them and theirs a helping hand, and from your treasuries give them substantial aid. Send puch donations as you can give to Brigadier-general George W. Liudsey. quartermastergeneral U. R. K. P., Baltimore, Md., and he will at onoe render our brother Sir Knights and the members of the order assistance. Send by telegraph money-order, and let your donations be speedy. James R. Carnahan. Major-general U. K., K. P. Wm. J. McKee, Adjutant-general. Aside from what the Uniform Hank propose to do, the Knights of Pythias of this city havo undertaken to raise a considerable amount for the fund. This they propose to do by giving an entertaiument, tomorrow evening, at Tomlinsou Hall, at the price of 25 cents for each admittance. That the Knights act promptly is shown bv the fact that a meeting was "held last night, at which all the arrangements were outlined, an organization being elTected, with Maj. J. R. Boss as chairman; Geo. T. Breunig, secretary, and W. H. Fisher, treasurer. The following were chosen as executive committee: I). B. Shideler, Lodge No. 1; L. B. Case, 2; John Kline, 6; L. Hainan, 7; Captain V. D. Wiles. 25; J. P. G. Lowes, 56; T. Kosh, 61; M. G. Hornaday, 97; J. B. Pugh,-216; Captain W. L. Heiskell. Uniform Rank,

No. 2; Captain C. J. Many, 18; Captain W. J. Kercheval, 43: Captain Fred Ward, 48; Lieutenant W. H. Fisher, 51. The entertainment will be musical, dramatic, literary and social, and the best tal ent in the city will take part. The money thus procured will all be turned over to the relief committee of the Board of Trade. The Knights will raise funds among their membership for the direct benefit of their sun en ng brothers, ihe programme of entertainment will bo published in all the j : 1 nr. uujiy papers uu euuesuay. Generous Companies. In addition to the cash subscriptions the relief measures are helped by some of tho railway, express and telegraph companies throwing open to free use their facilities for transporting supplies for the sufferers or the transmission of messages relating to the work of securing relief. Supplies will be carried without cost by the U., U., J. & I. and I. & St. L. railway companies, the United htates express, the vandaua and Big Four companies. The Vandalia will transport the relief goods to Pittsburg free of charge, when they are billed to W. II. McCrea, chairman of the relief committee in that city. The Western Union has of fered to the committees the free use of its wires. SIM COY OxV GUARD. c The Democrats Welcome and Usher Him Into Council with Flowers and Greetings. Yesterday was a time of rejoicing in local Democratio circles, as their faithful leader, Sim Coy, came home from the northern penitentiary, where he was taken just one year and eighteen days ago. His sentence of eighteen months, dating from the time it was passed, really expired Sunday noon, but it has long been the custom to release the prisoner on Saturday when his time ends the following day. On Saturday evening, at 5 o'clock, Sim passed from behind the iron dooro, a free man. His ftbt lieutenant and steadfast friend, Wm. II. Eden, was there to greet him, and together the two spent Sunday at a Michigan City hotel. Atr9 o'clock yesterday morning they took the south-bound express for home, and arrived at the Massachusetts-avenue station at 2:35 o'clock. It was Sim's desire to avoid publicity as much as possible, and he therefore notihed his intimate mends that ho would leave the train at the latter depot. Some thirty or forty of those who had been close to him in his halcyon days of political bossism were at the station when the train pulled in, and as Sim appeared on the car platform, dressed in a weu-nuing cutaway suit, a new suk nat, and carrying a gold-headed cane, they cheered him lustily. The Bttle boss smiled, " and when he alighted he was surrounded by the many of his coterie who wanted to welcome him back. After he had shaken hands with all he took a carriage and, in company with two or three friends, was driven to his saloon on Massachusetts avenue. A hundred or more of his political friends had gathered there, and for half an hour tho glasses clinked a merry welcome. Sim announced that he was still a believer in total absti nence, and drank seltzer. From tho saloon he was driven to his home on South Ala bama street. After spending half an hour with his family he appeared at the court house, and in the course of the afternoon visited every office and shook hands with the employes. To the Journal reporter he said. he was never in Detter health. He has gamed in tlesh since he was committed to prison. He said his plans for the future were not fully settled, but he proposes to take charge of his old saloon, and continue to practice politics whenever ho thinks he can be of any bene fit to his party. He said be had been a constant reader of the Indianapolis papers during his term in prison, and perhaps was as well versed in local politics as any man who had remained at home. When asked if he would be a candidate for Council in the Eighteenth ward, he gavo an evasive answer, which indicated that he would be. Long before the time for Council to meet last night the chamber was crowded with Democratic ward-workers who wanterh to see their past and future leader take his old 6eat. A little before 7:30 o'clock Coy appea rea in xne corriaor, ana was at once surrounded by his followers, who kept him busy shaking hands for fifteen, minutes. In the meantime. John Keller, the florist in the Twenty-tirst ward, marched into the chamber with two huge bouquets that had been purchased by tho cx-convict s friends, and daced them on his desk. Then he laid a button-bole bouquet on the desk of each Democratio member who refused to vote to expel Coy after he had been sentenced. When all tho arrangements were complete Coy walked into the hall, escorted by Councilman Markev. The ward-workers smiled, and were almost moved to applaud, but they did not. Sim shook hands with all his Democratic fellowmembers, and then went into the lobby. and doubly pleased the ward-workers bv taking them all by the hand. As tho Mayor rapped for order the little boss took his seat, and when his name was called ans wered present." Ho watched the proceed ings closely, and several timet left his seat to coach the Democratic members. At tho close of the session he opened a box of Ha vana cigars, and passed them around. He seemed perfectly at home, and as ready to be a lender as ever. The Police Commissioners. At the regular monthly meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners, held yesterday, the resignation of patrolman Martin Hyland was accepted, and John Reid, an extra, was made a regular to till the vacancy. Police powers wero granted to the following special officers: Richard Valderner. John Shanghnessey. James L. Adams. A. Stewart. John Emmerich, L. Stephens and It. M. uoone, at the work-house: m. Ducan. at E. C. Atkins fc Co.'s: Calvin Pettv, at the water-works: Hugh Kelley, at tho Sew York Store; John Maedinger. at the Woman's Reformatory, and Robert Col lins, at the Tabernacle Church. The monthly report of Secretary Snyder showed that during May 299 arrests were made. Of those arrested 250 were males and 43 fe males. Eyks examined free by Edmondson, the optician.

a FLorrjsmxG order.

The Grand Lodge of Knights of Tythias and Brief Sketches of Its OlScsrs. To-day the twenty-first annual session of the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias will begin in Talbott's Block, on Pennsylvania street. Twenty-one years ago the order in the State was very 'small, consisting of 6ix subordinate lodges, three of which were located in this city. John Caven, then Mayor, was elected the first grand chancellor, and much of the order's early prosperity was due to his active, enthusiastic work. From this 6mall begin ning tho growth of tho Knights has been rapid. ' In their Grand Lodge aro represented all professions and legitimate vocations of life, combining an inlinence that is always prominent in benevolent work. The first session this morning begins at 9:3) o'clock when reports of oiheers will bo received. During the meetings it is expected that a number of prominent Knights of the State will be in attendance. The ofheers are taken from representative men. the trrand chancellor being J. H. Russe. of Dearborn Lodge. He is a young attorney of ability, and for three successive vears was elected grand prelate. Altorwaids was selected as grand vice, and last year became grand chancellor of the btate. I he order, under his direction, has grown rapidly, and he lays down the gavel with a record equal to that of any of his predecessors. Judge Suit, of Jr rankfort, the grand vicechancellor, has taken an active part in the anairs of tho Knights of rythias, irom his first admission to their ranks. 1 here will bo no opposition to his election to the office of grand chancellor. A. C. Hawkins, grand prelate, lives at Evansville, and will probably be the only candidate for vice-chancellor. Mr. Hawkins, like many other mem bers, is a lawyer, and has rendered valua ble service in the propagation of Pythianlsra in tho htate. col fc. if. Uyler, supreme representative, is known to almost every unight in the snpreme jurisdiction. To his energy, intelligence and enthusiasm is largely due the phenomenal growth of the order. Frank Bowers, the present grand K. of IL and S. will, it is said, nave no practical opposition for reelection. Mr. Bowers' has lontr occupied a prominent place in tho Grand Lodge of the State. In 1874 he established the first journal devoted entirely to Pythian mat ters west ot tno mountains. Although not connected with the. journal, it has continued in existence, and to-day wields a large influence. Three years ago he was elected to his present position and has given satisfaction. He is young, active and enthusiastic in the good work, and last year en joyed the unprecedented honor of being eiecieu. wiiuuub uupnHiiiuu. ui. t. u. Heiskell, past grand chancellor, has earned an honorable and enviable official position. In July, 1879, he became a member of Star Lodge, and at once took an active part in the work. He entered the Grand Lodge at its session of 1882, and became as active in the grand as he had been in the subordinate lodge. At its 184th session the Grand Lodge created the office of grand instructor, and Dr. Heiskell was unani mously chosen to fill tho place. With tne exception oi one year ne has held tho office ever since. These general officers represent the interests of nearly 16,000 Knights in the State, the number of members under the supreme jurisdiction being fully 250,000. Tho supreme chancellor, Gant Ward, of Newark. N. J., was expected here, but the death of Fast bnprecie Chancellor Linton and his family in the Johnstown disaster called him to that ill-fated city. They Favor Vacations. A request was presented at the Ministers' Association yesterday morning from the Board of Children's Guardians asking the ministers to take collections from their con gregations to help tho board carry out its designs. This was objected to, because the action of the association ought not to bind Iastors in matters of this kind. Rev. E. C. iVans, of the Mayflower Church, read a paper on "Ministerial Vacations.' He thought vacations necessary to ministers, as congregations were more exacting than formerly, which necessitated harder work by the pastor. The association approved of the paper, and adjourned further meetings until October. "A BLAST OF WAR." Louisville Bombarding Indianapolis with Ping Tobacco. The Battle-Field Covered with "Old Soldiers and Tobacco Juice." The enterprising agents of the Union To bacco Works, of Louisville, Ky., literally stormed Innianapolis yesterday, in tho interest of ,kBugle" and 4Best We Got," their crack brands of plug tobaccos. A large van, drawn by magnificent horses, was decked out in flaming draperies, on which the names of "Bugle" and "Best We Got" ap peared in beautiful colors, in front of which was a magnificent carriage, drapedin same, and on the seat sat an old "veteran." who sounded "reveille," "boots and saddles," and a full list of cavalry bugle calls. Tho van and carriage moved through the city, "the cynosure of all eyes," and was a happy "hit," in attracting attention to these famous and splendid brands of ping tobacco. Mr. George F. Schmidt, with Mr. Pius Long and Mr. S. W. Sanbome, State agents, are placing thousands of pounds of "Bugle" and "Best We Got" m this State, and from the verdict wehave beard "oldtime chewers" render concerning theso brands of ping, Indiana tobacco-chewers have at last the opportunity of getting the finest "white hurley chew" ever offered to them. Kentuckv is the burlev State, and "Bugle" and Beat Wo Got" are her pride. Take our advice and try them. Come early in the day and avoid the crowd. Edniondson, optician, at Comstock's jewelry store. Window Screens, Wehave the most convenient adjustable window screens made. Call and see them. Also all the regular sizes screen doors, screen wire, screen window and doorframes; hinges and everything you need in that line. Call and let us fit you out. HlLDKBRA-XD & FUGATE, S3 South Meridian street. lrcpare for Hot Weather. We have "Alaska" hard-wood refrigerators, economical in ice and perfect in operation; "Gate City" filters, "Success" and "Quick Meal" gas and gasoline stoves, "M. A D." wrought steel ranges. Wm. H. Benxett A Sox, 38 8. Meridian st. Chat fleld & Woods, Successors to Johnson Paper Co., 127 S. Meridian st. Would be pleased to have a share of your patronage. Telephone 048. Will C. Hall, Manager. The Work of Experts. The smallest screws in the world are said to be thou used in watches. The fourth Jewel wheel screw to the naked eye looks like dust, with a class it is seen to be a screw with2G0 threads to the Inch. These minute screws are 4-100 of an Inch In diameter and the heads are tlnuble. It is estimated that an ordinary lady's thimble vrould hold 100.000 of these screws. The proper handling of watches is the work ot experts make a specialty of watch work, and guarantee it Uringyour watch to FLANNEL SHIRTS At WHELDEN'3 Gents' Furnishing Store, Denison House.

LACE CURTMS

"We offer this week our cntiro stock of Lace Curtains at actual cost, to close. See our prices. Figured India Silks at' 87 1-2, 50,60 and 08c, great bargains. See them. Special bargains hi Black Dress Silks from 57c to $1.50 per yard. See our bargains in black Cashmeres from 39o to 08c per yard. New line of Sateens on sale at reduced prices. See our Sateens at 8, 10, 12 lr2, 15, 20 and 25c per yard. Great bargains. New line of Challies and White Goods on sale to-day. Special bargains in Black Lace Flouncings from COc to $5 per yard. See them. Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests at 12 1-2, 15 and 19c, worth double. Child's Vests from 7c up. W. T, WILEY & CO., 48 & 50 North Illinois St. FINE PIANO TUNING -And Repairing. Owners of Planes may be congratulated oa the fact that we have secured the services ot Mr. Wm. Bader. one of the finest Piano Tuners in New York. Mr. Bader comes direct from Behning A Son's Piano Factory, where he held the responsible fosltion of fine Piano Tuner and Repairer. A trial will convince yon that he is a fine workman. His charges are moderate Square Pianos, $2; Upriphts. $2.60 and work guaranteed. No charges for estimates on repair work. Orrters by telephon e or postal card win be promptly attended to. Telephone, 629. Pearson's Music House 82 and 84 N. Penn. St. HAZELTON PIANOS. PACKARD ORGANS. A COMPLETE NEW LINE OF Bedroom Suits. Wardrobes, Bureaus, Wash-stands. Hanging Lamps, Carpets, Window Shades, Dressers, Book-cases, writing Desks. Center Stands. OU Paintings. Lace Curtains. Oil cloths. Baby Carriages from $2 to $40. Anvr lot Just received. A new line of all-wool Carpets at 40c per yard. Cash or payments. WILSON & RUPERT, 50 W. Wash. St., cor. Kentucky Ave. ryTelephone 173. WALL-PAPER. Once more we wish to call your attention to our line of -wall-paper. Tnls -weather will soon put a stop to spring cleaning np. and to those who hare waited for warm weather, we can say it Is here. Our prices on wall-paper range from 5c per holt upward. CATHCAET, CLELAND & CO. 26 East Washington St Plenty of experienced workmen. - MICHIGAN LUMBER CO., Carries tne largest stock Sash, Doors and Blinds, Lumber LATH AND SHINGLES, 436 East North Street, .... Indianapolis, Ind FOR SALE, Belonging to non-resident owner. 8 lots on Reid street, near Orphan's Home, for $1,000. Also 26 lots on and near Clifford a venue. $2,100; also 7 lotallUlside avenue. Cheap it sold together. - wm. oonnoic, 11 and 12 Baldwin Block. JUST OPENED. AUGUST C. SMITH, MERCHANT TAILOR, 27 Virginia Avenue. BRUSH BRILLIANCY Arc and Incandescence) ELECTRIC LIGHTS . For particulars address THE BRUSH ELECTRIC CO., CLEVELAND. OHIO.

PARLOR

I' have an elegant stock of new Parlor Goods, all of my own manufacture Sets, Rockers, Odd Chairs, of all kinds. w m:. l. eld e r , Nos. 43 and 45 South Meridian St.

MILLINERY. The latest and most desirable Goods always in stock. MES. M. DIETEIOHS & CO., 10 East Washington Street.

BEAUTIFUL LINES OF GOODS IN

JAPANESE AEE. SMITH'S, 21 and

FUNERAL DIRECTOR KREGELO 1Q5 North Delfvwfiro Street.

TELEPHONE m.

For a summer diet use our fine GRAHAM CRACKERS and WAFERS. If your Grocer don't have them, ask him why, and have him get them for you. PARROT T & TAGG-ART. Biscuit Bakers.

Persons desiring to purchase a Ketrigerator f JJLLY Sc ST AJjX 1KEB aid examine THE BALDWIN DRY AIR, I lo both in hard and dry wood. ( 64 Ea6t Washington St

should mado PAPEE compajsty.

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS, ETC; A full n of til ttv&i of BulMlBf Mat rUL Buy where you can get everything at lowest prices Yard and Mill both aides Georgia street, west ot Tennessee. I-I. COBTJR2sT.

C A: OR,

ALBERT GALL.

SOME OF OUR BARGAINS. Parasols at absolutely less than man uictm-crs' prices. " Umbrellas at less than can bo bought anywhere at wholesale. French Dress Satincs at 5c a yard Ics than other houses ask. 20c Satiues at 20c. 12 l-2c Satines nt only 10c a yard. 25c Nun s Veilings in all colors and black at 10 2-Sc. 87 l-2c English Cashmeres 25c 12 l-2c Challies at only 8 l-Sc. 15c Chambrays 10c. 75c nnlaunrieretl Shirts 50c. 50c nnlaundered Shirts 39c. 15c linen Collars 10c. 25c linen Cuff 15c. All Muslins at Xcw York uholcsalo prices. Short ends White Dress Good? 0 l-4c Thousands of yards very lest lndico blue prints, remnants up to C yards, 4 3-4c; worth 7c. 50c Fans at only 25c, and all fans equally cheap. Banrains in every department. Money saved by patronizing our popular sales now going on. W. C. ra ARSDEL k CO., 109 and in South Illinois St

Persuasire Points ia hmu Tiifijs at SULLIVANJROHS CO Everything In Uie store is aharcaln. it is not below ,we no not pretend that, hut there are lots of asive points about ome of cur rowxhsmUse i will be intcrestliig to purchasers. EmbroWeries c are sliowuin; icrirains. two iu,. .rs worth for one rtollar. In Sateens. Batistes. Ch&llic acrt Mrhsirs we have the largest, most varied ami cheapen lines in the city. 600 diaerent styles in Fans, from the ic paper article to the finest l-rendi roarto Opera: we have some beauties, and it w ill lie a pleasure to show them.nd it will delight you to look at thcni. MILLINERY. ' In Hats. Bonnets, Blbbons and Flowers we are adding novelties daily. Our work ronros tre crowded, with orders, but we are prepared to fiU others, A WOOING IN SILKS. We have cut In two our entire Sillc stock and will save you fully 50 per cent, on every doiiar'a wonii purchased from us. Sow is an opportunity to' buy t) iirst-class Black or Colored Silk at the price usually paid for a common Cashmere Dress. surahs in all colors at 50c and ap. China painted at 3720 and up. Bargains in Ladies', Children's and Gents' Umbrellas aad Parasols. Infanta and children's wear in aU the different grades, from a 9c Boeteii to a fii He. - Agent for Smith and Anzell's fist black Ladies Misses' and Children's Hosier), the best In the world, Corsets from the cheapest domestie article to tha finest French imported. See our '-bo Linen Towels, worth 45c. PHILADELPHIA STORE 6 & 8 West Washington St txmm i Keal Estate Bargains Block of brick d wellin ps, well arranged for tenement purposes, now renting for $1,200. .rrico 612,000. Brick block on Pennsylvania street, renting for $4,500, at $43,000. Woodlawn Lots Ten dollars cash, and five dollars per month. JOHN S. SPANN & CO., 86 East Market Street WATER RATES House use, 6 rooms, $3 per annum. Sprinltling, in connection with house use, 40 feet front, $7. Sprinkling alone. 50 feet and under. $10. Offlee; 23 South Pennsylvania St. fSfTelephone 510. HOMMOWX A- MATTINGLY, Funeral Directors andEmtolmers OYCLORAMA PLACE, No. 70 West Market Street. nPrmnpt attention to all calls, both day and night. Telephone 561. SPRING DECORATIONS Rice Curtains, Bamboo Portieres. Satsuma Vaea and Rose Jars. Also, fine line of After-Dinner Coflt and Tea Cups, Fire Screens of all lescriptlons. PANG YIM, "Wyandotte Block. 7 Mass. Ave f PLATTERS, BOWLS, CHOCOLATE POTS. TEA SETS. 23 DSTorth 111. St. Free Ambulance ALL LEADING LIXES OF STATIONEET At Lowest Rates. 3. E T

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GOODS