Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1889 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1889.

The Famous Bargain Day Friday at "our hoimo win this week enrich the multitudes, tlius: Fancy Ktripcd Hu:Ah Pllkaat 59c, former price, ew lot FiirurM India Silk at49c.cueap at 75c. 40-luch nil-Wool French rialJDrea GoodJ 49c. reciilar 7."o frrxnl. yi-mcn, yniu Wool Drf Good., 29e. SOlnch l'laiil. trlra and Fancy Mohairi 29c, resrular price 5."c. Ladies an. Mtw' Black Ttnbbcr Circulars, odd j1z, i9 former price $1.75 to $ t. I,adie licbt color Centnry Cloth Wrappers, embroidery trim. 1.7f. worth $2.50. 3IarMil.es lied Spreads at $1.0.").cheap at $1.50. I'Lild White Uoh1 at 10c. worth 15c. Knotted Fringe Danisuk To weU at 37c, regular price fOe. New lot 25c Klbbons, urorthtrom 75c to $1 a yard. Lot of Embroidered Suits at $3.49, worth from $10 to $15.03. l'nrerMlJc llibhed Vests, cream, rhlt, plnlc and Miie. 75c. chfap at 1.25. Ladles Jersey-fitUn? Vest.., lace trimmed, 25c, sold at 50c. ' Odd and ends la Ml Fancy Cotton IIo.5c to 8 e, former prices 35o to 75c, Friday, choice. J 5c. Ladles Fancy Cotton IIosc, 33 1-3 c, former price 50c and (c Ginghams Jicc Keinnants In Calicoes and Satines rery cheap. Wnlte-lioae Toilet Soap 4io a dozen, worth 75 c. Pocket books 17c, worth 50c Lai-drops lie, worth 25c

L, S. AYBES & CO, Pottery and porcelain for Decoration. Vases, Jars, Placques, Pitchers, Table-bells and other things, ia various materials and many shapes. H.LIEBER & CO.'S ART EMPORIUM, 03 South. Meridian St. A NEW EDITION OF THACKERAY'S Vanity Fair and Pendennis . NOW READY. Each complete in two toIs. Fully illustrated. FBICE $3. For sale by THE BOWEN-MERRILL CO., 1 6 & 1 8 West Washington St. 1W AND RICH DESIGNS -IN BLACK SILK TOSCA NETS For Dresses, jnst received at WM. HRLE'S, 4 West Washington St. LINOLEUM The new floor covering, at ALBERT GALL'S. THE NEW YORK STORE Established 1853.1 DRESS GOODS Twenty-two Elegant Robes reduced to The above were formerly $15 to $20. ALL MARKED IN FLATN FIGURES. PETTIS, BASSETT & CO LSrCTI0X ON THE HOOF. An Effort to Be 3Ia4e to Enforce the Lar Prohibiting the Importation of Dressed Meats. Immediate steps are to be taken to enforce the act of the last Legislature prohibiting the importation into the State ofdressed meats. The County Commissioners claim that under the act they have the right to appoint a connty inspector, and will make 6uch an appointment before this term of court adjourns. The tirst section of the net. on which they base their claim, pays that "it shall be unlawful to sell the beef, tnntton. yeal, lamb, or pork for unman food which has not been inspected alive within the count', bv an inspector or his deputy dnly appointed by the authorities of said county in which such beef is to be sold." Section 2 says that the City Council is empowered and required to appoint in each incorporated city or town, one or more inspectors and deputies, furnish them with the necessary blanks and decree the iVes for such inspection. Attorneys say that the act is so worded as to provide for a connty inspector, and also an inspector for each city and incorporated town. It is likely that tho County Commissioners will appoint Dr. Williams, of West Indianapolis, county inspector, while the Council will continne Mr. Fohl, the present city inspector, in service, and as both will have the same duties to perform a conflict of authority is likely to ooenr. It is to the interest of tho local butchers to have the law enforced, and they have employed the law firm of McDonald, Butler A: Snow to see that it is enforced and to defend its constitutionality against the attacks of the dressed -beef companies, who have lignitied their iutcntion to test tho law as soon as an effort is made to enforce it. LUts of Corporations. The County Hoard of Equalization resumed its sittings yesterday morning and began the consideration of the assessment lists returned by corporations. As usual, many of the lists are too low, and those who returned them will bo summoned to appear before the board. The list of tho Citizens' Street-railroad Company was taken up first, and th? ortirers of the company were given u hearing during the afternoon. Attended as a Citizen. Mr. Hay attended and presided at the Twenty-first ward natural-gas meeting as any other citizen would. He knew nothing of the meeting until h saw the call for it in the papers. If it was packed, as is claimed by some, he had nothing to do with any etiort iu that direction. Tj:w bedroom sets at Win. L. Elder's,

I7.50.

S1IABP-SII00TIKG RIFLEMEN

A Fine Day's Sport Enjoyed by the Members of tho Western Shooting League. The Success of the Tournament a Source of Gratification for Its Projectors Winners of the Trophies Shot for on lestcrday. The attendance at the Shooting Tark was greater yesterday than on the opening day, and would have been much larger but for the funeral of. the secretary.Oeorge Reyer. There was more shooting yesterday on the -Union" and "Stick" targets than on the first day, and to-day and to-morrow the shooting on those targets will greatly increase. There are fifty prizes on theStich target, the highest being $40, and the lowest $3, and three shots on tho Union and three on the "Stich" cost $0, that is, a dollar a shot Though the entire center of the Stich target be shot out, the man who hits center, or nearest to center, by even less than a hair line will be determined, as the leagne has an instrument specially designed for close decisions. This machine cost$C00, and divides an inch into ten thousand lines. The prizes on the Union target aud they are greater in number than the prizes on a Christmas tree range from $100 cash down to about $2, there being many prizes of high value. That some shooting was done yesterday is shown by the fact that over $1,700 was taken in for the privilege of firing at the targets. Quite a number of riflemen came in yesterday and last night, among whom were members from Cincinnati, St. Louis, Bloomingtou, 111., and Princeton. Ind. Others are expected to arrive to-day to take part in the concluding days of the festival. There aro several heavy weights, and some of them arb among the best shots of the leagne. Among those who are over two hundred pounds' weight are Otto Naef, of Chicago, ex-president of tho league, 240 pounds: Otto A. Sommer, Chicago, 812; A. ftensch, Toledo, O., 220: Dr. Merkle, Chicago, 200, and Lorenz Frank, of St. Louis tho largest man on tho ground, 275 pounds. F. Ioggen burger, of Chicago, probably owns and wears more badges and medals as emblems of his superior marksmanship than any man in the league. Ho is a Swiss by birth, and has been shooting since eight years old. He owns silver medals weighing in tho aggregate one pound and seven ounces, and gold badges which cover him like a breast-plate and weigh about half a pound. Mr. Togenburger, who is sixty-two years old, claims to have built a locomotive at Columbus, 0 in 1&53. He is now a gun-maker. The wind was not as high yesterday as on the first day, and the shooters apparently had less difficulty in making good scores. The City liand, Rcinhold Miller, leader, with fifteen pieces, played concert music, and was in great request as an escort whenever a marksman completed his score of thirty-live centers, when he was marched to the prize pavilion, aud, amid great pomp and circumstance, invested with tho silver goblet he had won. The Indianapolis contingent did better shooting yesterday, and it is expected that moro of the local leaguo will take part totho eummcr-nicht's festival will take place, with music and dancing, and the park will be handsomely decorated and illuminated. On Sunday there will be no shooting, merely the business meeting of the league in tho morning, tho afternoon to be devoted to the distributing of the prizes. An admittance fee will be charged to-day, but none to-morrow or Sunday. Those who made fifteen 'centers," winning prize gold badges, were H. Thorwart, Chicago; N. tturch. South St. Louis: Joseph Stetlen, St. Louis; Otto Naef, Chicago; Alvis "Wocrner, Indianapolis: Albert Schmidt, Dubuque; Fred Merz, Indianapolis; Dr. E. F. Hodges, Indianapolis; Charles Schotte. Chicago; K. M. H rum bach, Cincinnati; Edw. Bretz, Indianapolis; John Mourner. Milwaukee; Fred La mm us, Peoria; Dr. Julius Wirth, Highland. 111.; Val Link. Peru: F. Spotli. jr., Cincinnati; G. Ochse, Pern; C. M. Weinberger, Chicago: Louis Knodel, Highland; Robert Kamn, Highland; OttoLauer, Peru, 111.; Ed Kicnter, Milwaukee: C. F. Jacob, Chicago: F. Toggcnherger, Chicago; Carl Gurchlein. Peru; S. Hansen, Chicago; Otto Somraer, Chicago; Chas. Kees, Belleville; Alexander Weber, Toledo; J. J. Morf. South St. Louis: Hy Miller. Chicago; Ed Miller, Toledo; Otto Btehm, Peru, 111.; Geo. P. Marott, Frank Maus, Joseph Cabalzer, Indianapolis. Thoso making thirty-five centers auil winning silver goblets were: John Spelter, Toledo: H. Conner, Peoria; A. L. Robertson, Joliet: K. Unziecker, Peru; Dr. Julius Merkle, Chicago; John F. Bredon, Davenport: Jacob Carlen, jr., Ed Rugger, Monroe, Wis.; 1. A. Schmidt, Joliet; Val Link, Peru; George Span gler, Peru; G. M. Cook, Davenport; Hy iloen, Monroe; Win. Haseuzahl, Cincinnati; Otto Lauer, Peru: Francis Yuegcr, Dubuque; M. N. Plotke, Chicago; John Kntch, Dnbuque; F. Toggcnherger, Chicago; Frank Landi, St. Louis; C. Scholte, Chicago; Emil Berg. Davenport: C.W. Renzow. Davenport; H. H. Nieman, Cincinnati; William Tell, St Louis; Dr. E. F. Hodges, Indianapolis; P. Klauer, Dubuque; Cant. M. Gindele, Cincinnati; George Knarzer, Indianapolis; H. Thorwart, Chicago; D. Schneidewind, Belleville. Close of the Hartford City Tournament. Special to the Iiidlananoll Journal. Hartfohd City, Ind., Juue 20. Tho twodays' tournament wound up this evening. Nine clubs were present and took part. Six tied on tho live-bird contest. The Marion club carried off tho honors. REUEARIXG REFUSED. Governor IIoTey Ready to ssue Riley's CommissionThe Other Cases Pending. Tho Snpreme Court yesterday refused to reopen tho Riley and Carson cases, pertaining to tho position of the gentlemen as trustees of the Institution for tho Blind and Insane Hospital, respectively. Tho Governor wili therefore issue a commission to Riley, that to Mr. Carson having been issued on the decision in his case in the first instance. 'I fully concur," said Governor Hovey, yesterday, "in tho dissenting opinions of Justices Berkshire and Coffey, who deny the right of th General Assembly to elect trustees of tho benevolent institutions, but, inasmuch as Justices Mitchell, Elliott and olds concur in sustaining this "power as to such institutions, I am compelled to regard those opinions as tho law of the. State. I have no desire to retard the action of the officers elected for 6uch institutions, and will issuethe commissions for tho same when demanded. Th cases involving the right of the persons elected by the General Assembly to the offices of Geologist, Minelnspector.Oil Inspector, Gas Inspector, Chief of tho Bureau or Statistics and custodian of the Mate-bouse aro believed to involve different questions, which I am anxious to have settled without delay. They might bo decided next week if the defendants would consent to present them to tho Supremo Court." The Pennsylvania Railroad's Surgeons. The fourth annual convention of the Association of Surgeons of tho Pensylvania Railroad was held at St. Vincent Hospital yesterday. Owing to tho Johnstown disaster the attendance was not as large as at former conventions, but enough of tho road's surgeons were present to make the session interesting. Tho association is organized for the mutual benefit of the surgeons engaged to caro for tho company's employes injured in tho service, and is composed of tho most skillful surgeons along tho Pennsylvania Hue.. Dr. Marsee, as the company's surgeon in this city, was the master of ceremonies at the meeting, and through his ellorts the day was made a very pleasant oue for the visitors. The programme carried out included nn address by Dr. W. Hobbs, of Kuightstown, president of the association; a paper on ''Surgical Operations," by Dr. Marsee; "Why Wo

uay ana to-morrow, ine team snooting will begin to-day, and this will give increased interest to the festivaL To-nicht

Like Surgery." by Dr. 3. W. Edwards; 'PracticalArapntations," by Dr. L. E. Russell, and "How Many Are Hurt!" by Dr. J. M. Moulder. In addition to the regular Papers, Dr. Marxee talked of "Slight Jninries of the Spinal Column," aud Dr. Moulder, who is aid to be the ouly member of the annotation who does not uss tobacco, on The Pernicious Use of Tobacco on the Surgeon." Besides those who read Capers, the other physicians present were r. Baker, of St. Paris. O.; Dr. Minturn, of Bradford Junction, O., and Dr. Pearce. of Urbana.O. T0WXSH1P TAX LETT.

A Higher Rate Imposed So that Certain Trustees Can Be Reimbursed for Losses. The County Commissioners have decided upon the tax levies for the various townships for this year. In some instances the rate fixed is a little higher than heretofore, but generally it is about the same as it has been for several years. The levy is as folows: Tike Township To wnblp tax, 17 cents; road, 14 cents; hritUe, 4 cents; special tuition on each poll. i5 cent. Wayne Towuhli Townsblp tax. 5 cenU; "Midge, 4 cents; road, 8 cents special school, 12. cents; special school on each poll, 25 cent.; tuition, 7 cents. Decatur Township Township tax, 11 cents, road, 18 cento; social bridge, 4 cents; tuition, 9 cents; special tuition on each poll, 20 cents. wnrren Township Township tax, 10 cents; road, 0 cent r, bridge, 3 cents; special school, 3 cents, and tuition, 3 cents. Perry Tomh!p Townhiptax,10cent: road, 12 cent; bridge, 8 cents; special school, 12 cents; tuition, 11 cent; tuition on each poll, 25 cents. Center Township Towobtp tax, 2cnts; tuition, 14 cents; special, 32 cents; road, 23 cents; bridge. 10 cents; special tuition on each poll, $1. Franklin Township Township tax, 10 cents; road. 20 cents; special school, 7 cents; special school on e..ch i oil, 25 cents; tuition, 5 cents; bridge, 8 cents. Lawrence Township Township tax, 15 cents: road, C centf: bridges, 3 cents; special school, 50 cents; tuition, 4 cents; special school on each poll, 25 cents. Washington Township Township tax, C cents; road, 14 cents: special school, 10 cent; tuition tax on each poll, 25 cents. In severajl cases the tax levy for township purposes has been raised. Though it is not generally known, the last Legislature repealed what was called the Winter bill, of March 17, 1SS", limiting the amount of taxes that might be levied for township purposes to 3 cents on the $100. There is an interesting history connected with this bit of legislation. In 1SS1, through the efforts of Ernest Kitz and his friends, an act was passed permitting the commissioners of this county to levy any rate for township purposes they might deem proper. The measure was opposed at the time by many Indianapolis citizens, both Republicans and Democrats, who believed it was ox?niug the way for peculation in office. During the session of the Legislature of 18S3 an act was passed for the relief of Jesse A. Avery, trustee of Pike township: Cornelius B. Wads worth, trustee, and m. B. FiicK, late truitee of Lawrence township: Wm. H. Speer, lato trustee of Wayne township, and his sureties, Robert N. Harding and Israel J. Couorroe; Joseph L. Hunter, trustee of Warren township; Thomas W. Janeway, trustee of Decatur township; Chris Grnbo, trustee of Perry township, and Harvey Mathews, trustee of Franklin township. These trustees all had township money deposited in the Indianapolis banks which tailed a few years ago, and were compelled to make the amounts of the deposits good. It was provided that these officials and their sureties should be reimbursed out of tho township funds, tho amount each was to receive being as follows: Jesse A. Avery, Sl,fti".43; Thomas W. Janeway, KMSMQ;. Joseph L. Hunter. 1,863.3,'; William B. Flick, $4,808.7$; C.B.Wadsworth. 1.12(U$; William H. Sneer, fc5.278.75; Chris Gnibe, $2,170.00. and Harvey M. Matthew-s, 8728.84. As there had not been a judicial decision in but one of the cases. Senator Winter and many others opposed the relief act, but were unable to prevent its passage. After it had become a law, however, the Senator introduced and succeeded in having passed the act of March 17, 18S5, limiting the tax for township purposes to 3 cents on tho 100. The purpose was to prevent tho County Commissioners from levying a special township taxtoreiraburso tho trustees. When the last Legislature met the trustees aud their friends went quietly to work, nnd succeeded in securing the passage of the act of March 9, by which tho bars, so to speak, are let down, aud the commissioners are given the right to levy any amount of taxes for townsaip purposes. Some doubt is expressed as to the validity of the act on account of a technical error. It has three sections, the first fixing the rate of taxes to bo levied for connly purposes, the second repealing the t Winter act of 1885, and the third declaring an emergency. In the title there is a failure to make any reference to Section 2. the repealing clause, and attorneys think that defect invalidates tho act, at least so far as Section 2 is concerned. If the act stands, it will permit the reimbursement of all tho trustees who Jost funds by the bank failures. Siucothepassage of the first relief act, the succeeding trustees oi the various townships have been gradually paying off the indebtedness to the old trustees out of the township fuud, and as a result a deficit was created in nearly all the townships, which, the commissioners Kay, made it necessary to have the limitation act repealed. "When tho levy for township purposes was raised thisyear.it was done for tho purpose of making up the deficits arising from the bank failures. In several of the townships the trustees have been permitted to make loans in order to pay oft tho indebtedness, and the commissioners say it is their intention to levy only such tax as will gradually pay otf the loans. 'Will Meet the Hoard of Charities. After his consultation with tho State Board of Charities on Tuesday evening a letter was sent by Governor Hovey to M. C. Zimmerman, secretary and treasurer of the Brazil Block-coal Company, asking him if tho operators would meet tho board and talk over the conditions attending the strike. It was the purpose of the Governor to have the strikers also represented at such meeting, and a letter of like purport was sent to their committee. Yesterday Mr. Zimmerman replied to the Governor, first by letter and then by wire. Iu his letter he 6&id Messrs. Watson, Johnson and others of the operators were in Chicago, but ho had wired them to know if thev were willing to meet tho State Board of Charities. I have no doubt," continued Mr. Zimmerman, "that tho gentleman will bo pleased in talk with the hoard or anv others on the 8ubjectof a settlement of the wage ouesuon wun me miners." Later a telegram came stating. "The operators will meet the Board of Charities any day next week after Monday. Please notifv me ns to time and place." Tho date of the meeting will not be hxed until tho Governor hears from the miners Resolutions of Respect. A special meeting of the Irish-American Protective Tariff League was held last evening at the New Denison Hotel, VicePresident Edward Nolan in the chair. The object of tho meeting was to take action re garding the death of Patrick A. Ward, late president of tho organization. Tho meet ing was very large. Many of the members spoke tellingly ana paia glowing tribute to the memory of their dead president, after wmcn ineiouowiugresoiutions were unanimously adopted: Rcnolved, That In the death of Patrick A. Ward the Iriali-Ameritan Protective Tariff League sustains nn Irreparable loss, which Its members deeply deplore, trellnir. as we do. that we havo lost a wise nnd able counsellor, a althf id friend, a brave aud honest man, who. by bis hlsh moral worth and his dlmificd. scholarly heurinsr. command d the respect of ail who knew him; tiitrerorp . ie :t Kcsrtlvrd, That we extend our heartfelt sympathy to hi family in this, their hour ot bereavement. Ue it further Itesolrcrt, That thrso resolutions be spread upon our minutes and given to the pnblle press. Cait. C II. O'Rnuix, r. J. Kellehf.e, James Cotter, James Dtxn. nwAni No lax, Committee. TrtAT tired feeling, so subtle and yet so overpowering, is entirely overcome by Hood's Sarsuparilla. which tones and strengthens the system and gives o good appetite. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla. lOO doses one dollar is true only of this peculiar medicine.

THE INDUSTRIAL PARADE. 9 Hany Gentlemen Named cn Committees to Create an Interest in the Coming Event

If the centlcmen whom Albert Gall calls unon to assist him in bringing out all that the city is able to show in an industrial parade respond to his requests there will be no doubt about tho parade beiugall that is promised. He has selected representative men in every class of business to urge upon the business men and manufacturers the necessity of having something in line. Mr. Gall has designated each gentleman named as a chairman in himself to push the matter to a successful completion. The com mittees are: Real Etntc E. I. Martlndale, Thomas Epann, Charles E. Collin, C. P. Say let. John Leonard. W. E. Mick, J. J. ApiM'l, Willis Vnn. Wm. Hndley. Charles E. lieynolds, Robert E. Catterson, W. A. Iihod.es. ManufoAtnrcra T!. P. AtHni. ThftTn PhiiTirtiun u w tot- v. - - - - - -----T - . - - - ler, J. F. Pratt, R. F. Hethcrtngtou. J. F. Fat lev. Pinker, Davis & Co., Theodore gander. II II. Dean, n. nanna. . r. iunsnan, jnowoa lenders. Fred Schmidt, A. If. Nordyke, Thomas Madden, AVm. KUDO, uito neennnu, ueorjre aiernri, Isaac Thalman, A. J. Joiner. M. 8. Iluey, A. A. McKaln, John Schmidt, Albert Lleber, Frank Mans, A. Erhrlch, Jacob Metzger, Peter Bryce, II. Farrott, A. A. Rames, Wm. Tucker, W. J. Unsselman. Retail Merchants John T. Brush, If. II. Loe, L. 8. Ayre. Ferd Mayer, Wm. II. Roll, Win. Hjerle, I. Kantrowitr. Paul Krauss, F. Hays, K u.i.. Main Tnrlor. ficonrA Pearson. T. M Rassett. Clarence Wnlsin. E, Wulschner, v. II. Eastman, V. Roru, W. H. Messenger. Leon Kahn. M. Fonder, Chas. Gardner, C. P. uinin,i it P U'.qiwnn. Clias. Kuhn. F. I.inriCIUUilllhCl ... man, Chas. Rallsback, A. Prange, ra. Buschit GAt.nimror. William Pfafilin. A. SI. lUttU . V M v - y ' Kuhn,D. Mussman. . Natural Gss John P. Frenzel, D. A. Richsrdson.CcoTjre Yandes, Gcorjre F. Branham, Fred Fahnley, D. II. Wiles. iri,u.u Mrtrvhfint W. TV Wile. V. PL Ttr. ram. J. W. Murphy, D. P. Erwln. (ieore Stout, J. K. Snare, A. Kiefcr, Louis JJollwejr. Henry Wetzel, W. F. IMcl. ir.. J. K. koss, xnos. nays, u. F. Grillitb, Geo. Pfau, I. H. Gordon, W. J. IIollldav. Albrecht KJPP. Allen Conduitt, Gnstave Scbnull. F. Osterureyer, A. P. Hendrlckson. W. F. Heuiey, Geo. Snider, W A. Taylor, A. Burdsal. II. Lleher, Charles Meyer, John Carey, Geo. Kotho, Albert Kuhn. Every citizen who has not been named is asked to unite with onor the other of the committees and lend his assistance to the demonstration. m , Charged with Embezzlement. Harry Ward was arrested last evening on the charge of embezzlement. A week ago, while in the employ of Geroe, Wiggins & Co., commission merchants, he was sent to ft Wicrwina'a r.iHfncA to iret a, small snm of monej' and tho keys to the store safe. Instead of returning with the property, ne left for Cincinnati on the first train, and from that city scut the keys to Mr. Viggma. Last evening he returned to the city, and Mr. Wiggins ordered his arrest. Colombia Club. A meeting of the stockholders of the Columbia Club will be held this evening, at 7:30 o'clock, in Room 17, When Block. This meeting is called for the purpose of deciding upon a location and voting upon the purchase of property, and members are urged to be present, as it is a matter of great importance. If it is impossible formembers to attend, they are requested to send their proxies, authorizing some one of the board of directors to vote for them. Cooling and Jnr(gorattngt The wnrm-weather goods at Krauss's, 44 and 40 E. Washington street. Hot-weather underwear in gossamer and summer flannels; besides, all kinds of lawn tennis goods. No drugs or dangerous instruments used in examining the eyes. Edmondson, optician. You Want the Hest, Now that the price of ice is a little higher you want a refrigerator that will use it economically. The New Perfection is what you want. We have, also, the Kapid Icecream Freezer. New Model Lawn-mower, water-coolers, nose and hose reels, etc. HlLDEBRAXD & FUGATE, 52 South Meridian street. A practical ush for many years has proved beyond cnestlon that the "'ALASKA lfrisrerator doe produce dry, colli air in its provision chamber. Se the "Alaska ' Iwfor purchaMnjr. The "Charter Oak." with the -wonderful wire, gauze oven door; Natural Has Htoves. WM. 11. BENNETT ft SON, 3iJ Sooth Meridian st. THE BANGLE BOOM The popular bracelet is a bangle, and the popular girl wears about twenty on the same arm; each presented to her by some admirer. The most elegant bangles are those set across the top with a row of tiny diamonds, rabies, pearls or aappliirea. Only three of these Jeweled bangles are worn, one of diamonds, with & ruby and sapphire on either side. One would be as innch as an admin r would want to bay, partlc. l&rly if the diamond was of good size. Six Per Cent. Money We have some money to loan on Indianapolis improved real estate at 6 per cent., with the privilege of paying all or part of the same at any time. JOHN S. SPANN & CO., 86 East Market Street. SOME NEW BOOKS. Ualdj'a Point. Walworth BOo At It Was Written. Sidney Lusta 25o My Own Sin. Mary Bryan 2fc MadetnoiaeUe Solanee V5o Tho Man from the West 60o Three Years 25o A Vacabond Lover. "Uita" 20o Jirlf tlriph. Col. lierier, Mo bh ado wed from Europe. "Hawkshsw" 250 I3y mail on receipt of price. CATHOAItT.C'L.ELAND CO.. , tJ East WftKlimpton street, Indianapolis. Ind. FOSTER&SON Merchant Tailors, 20 NT. Illinois St.. Bates Ilonse. VONE BUT THE TUHEST-Courteous TreatLN nit-iit to all Low price consistent wltn good goous. J?t Q A, Q EE. I have purchased the Dryer Ditro Store. K. E. COR. ILLINOIS AND OHIO SSTUEETS. Stewart Place). Come and ee xue. "DEACON.'' Telephone Xe. lOW. n oXc h . 2?one but the Purt Court eoua Treatment to allLow prices consistent with good goods. A COMPLETE KEW LIKE oF Bedroom Pnlta. Wardrobe. Bureau. Wah..itanda, lan-lng iJimna, Carpeta, Window Miadea, Ireers, Book-cases, Writing l)eska, Crntrr Stand. Oil Taintlnra. Lace Curtains. Oil-cloths. Baby Carriages from 9'itof40. Anew lot Juat received. A new line of adl-wool Carpeu at toe per yard. Cash, or paymenta. WILSON & RUPERT, 59 W. Wash. St., cor. Kentucky Ave. 3rTlephoni;'73.

Henry ccuwinge, a. vuncn iiki-i, F. Meyer, J. A. Ilitf. P. J. Kellcher. J. C. Dalton,

6

7E don't rKrofl to let oar modety over tip ! tho truiii. we c;ire to io up with the time.

and give our customers the most we caa Xor their inoner. Our ri'Jc Unlaundcrcd Shirt Is a sweeper. OnrftOc Unlatunlcrod Shirt hits nil the points. Of a frood shirt. Our lUc Undershirt til the hill for tho multitude. ' Our 50o Underwear is all th&i could bo wished for. Our 25c Drill Diawcrs are Immense, hut cool. Fa is our 1 s4( Lawn, it is coolvery cool. Our Ao Calico zood. hetter Ixjst, very best. Onreo short-end White Good are lwautifnL They aro as beautiful as any you can and at liV. Our French Satines at 2."o are simply immense. They are. without exception, ciu,ti to the best ever m.idL Our Parasol and Umbrella banrains are the prestest drive we ever saw. They aro for sale at anoat half the prices aked elsewhere. Our Ginzhatns more In variety, style and quality, and are less in price tnau any to be found edsewherc. If, it were not so expensive, we would advertise ju.t l.Ooi other exceptionally pood bargains. Just take for rauted we have them, and coino and gee. W. C. m ARSDEL k CO., 109 and irr South Illinois St. ESNear nev Union Station. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT THE BOSTONSTORE Clearance Sale in all Departments. Odd lots of goods going at what they will fetch. Yard-wide Batiste Cloths 8 l-2o Choice Satines 10c German Table Damasks 33c One lot barred Muslin 5c One lot extra fine ctiecked Mull...G l-4o One lot Plaid Naiusook 10c India Linon and Victoria Lawns at manufacturers' prices. Mohair Challies, 12 l-2c. JACKSON, PORTER 5: ALDERMAN CP0pen Saturday evening. GRMD CLEARING SALE OF SDfHER DRY GOODS AT SULLIVAN GROHS CO All goods must be sold. Prices will tell. Do not miss opportunity, as you will save money. D IDELPHIi STORE 6 & 8 West Washington St ELAMEL SHIRTS At TYHELDEX'S -Gents' Furnishing Store, Denison House.

PARLOE

I have an elegant stock of new Parlor Goods, all of my own manufact ure Sets, Rockers, Odd Chairs, of all kinds.

W .ML I Nos. 43 and 45

BEAUTIFUL LINES OF GOODS IN JAPANESE! bowtrs' 1 CHOCOLATE POTS, AEE. TEA SETS. SMITH'S, SI and 23 jSTortli 111. St.

MILLINERY. The latest and most desirable Goods always in stock. MRS. M. DIETEICHS & CO., 10 East Vasliinc:ton Street.

FUNE EAL DIRECTOR KREGELO 1Q5 North Delawnre S?trt.

TELEPHONE 56i IISTDDIAJSTA. PAPER cojvipisrY.

Persona desiring to purchase a Refrigerator f JJJXY Si STALNAKERt -1 t -1 J fTTTf T) 4T niVTV nrv AID I

eaouiu examine xnrj DAiiwn w im matle both in hard nnd soft wood.

mnnnHHMHaHBBMV

For a summer diet use our and WAFERS. If your Grocer and have him get them for you.

PARROTT & TAGGrART. Biscuit J3alcerP.

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS, ETC

a fnii ti f ii virfl ftf nnfM'nir' nrtr'.iT

yiTu Aud Alii lklh Kuet ucvrgui Bireci, west ui x uuuwwo.

CARPET

Beautiful patterns in Moquettes, Body and Tapestry Brussels. Those designing to purchase should see tho special patterns shown by ALBER1VGALL that are kept by no other house in Indiana. ,

10,304,.

That was the number for May. Our friends who como to see tho Oriental Roou do not think, perhaps, that, to quoto the poet, There- is an eye that marks Xhrlr coming, . Ar.d growa brighter wnen tliey coma. Whether it is tho eye of that son of the sandy Soudan, tho little Abdallah who dances attendance at tho room, or some other eye, it marks their coining, or rather a hand marks their coining, and during May it marked it 10.S01 times. There were in that mouth that many visitors to our Oriental Kooin, and they were every one of them cordially welcome; and a large amount of C. W. cordial welcome was left over for this month. In fact, it is inexhaustible. You can?t call on us at any time when you won't havo it tendered you. fTASTMAN, r SCHLEICHER & LEE, Carpets, Draperies, Wall-Paper. The Largest , House in the State W. T. "WILEY & CO., 48 & 50 North Illinois St. Great Bargains in Summer Goods Ficured Lawns, good quality, only 5c a yard; worth Sc. Figured Challies, fast colors, only 5c yard; worth 10c. bateeus in all the latest novelties, at 8, 10, 12!o, 15, and 20c a yard. Great bargains. Figured India hilks at 37-j, 50, 09, and flSo jjeryard; worth double. New Lawns, Organdies, Mnlls, Batiste Nainsook, India Linon aud French Ging4 hams, on sale at low prices. Jersey Kibbed Vesta at 12 1-2, 15 and Wei wortli double. Child's Kibbed Vests from 7c up. Gents' Gauzo Undershirt at 10c; worth S5tv our prices on Mitts, Gloves, Corsets, IUak Lace, and fewiss Flouncings, Hosiery, Faun and New Collars and Cutis. Special bargains in 1'arasols and Gold headed Umbrellas tbis week. Laoe Curtains at half price, to close. W. T. "WILEY & CO 43 & 60 North Illinois St W E are now prepared to tafco orders lor any and all lund or Rubber Boots and Shoes Manufactured by THEL. CANDEE&CO., Consisting of Hip, Snorting, Knee ant Short Boots. Lumberman's Overs, to ther with a fall line of Men's, Hoys, Women's, Mles'amlChlld'a Rubber bboes, heavy, medium and light, also a complete liueof specialties lnall widths and sizes ' In addition to the above popular brand ot goods, we can oiler you a line of SECONDS Manufactured bv The L. Candee A Co., stamped FEDERAL. Merchants dealing In Rubbers aro particularly Invited to call aud examine ouT btock before placing their orders. McKEE & BRANHAM, 103 & 104 S. Meridian St. INDIANAPOLIS, : : : IND. S3 WATER RATES House use, 6 rooms, $5 per annum. SprtnTc. linjr, In connection with house cse, 40 feet front, 7. sprinkling alone, CO feet and under, $10. ipilM CO., Of&ce: 23 Sontn Pennsylvania St. , rgfTelephone M0.

GOODS

.J. JCL4 JLJ S-J JDji XL

Soutli Meridian St. Free Ambulance i ALL LEADING LINES OP STATIONERY At Lowest Rates. mn, ( 64 East "Washington St. fine GRAHAM CRACKERS don't have them, ask him why, 1 Tinr viutra Toa cxn. cret ererrtMnz &t lowet rrlo a caa get ererjrtMn at loweit prio H. COBTJRIN".