Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1889 — Page 8

8

THE. INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1889.

"CLEAR OUT"

That la th characteristic which oar frlad har come to Inow go well belonging to the SPECIAL FRIDAY SALE. This wr It will l Ulnatratetl a follow: Rranantot French Patrtn. Lawns. Ch&Ules and Summer LriM uoodt rery chf n. An aortHl hn of Clinch Dre Good, all-wool. frrni ZLn to 4!o. worth ?1 a yard. ULicJt Momie liunLug. w lnchea vWe, all-wool, 30r. wort h zoc. Kiincy urah Rllka at We. wortli f 1.25. Chililren'a flu Mull Cai-a, c. ChlMren'a Je rey IMoium, 1.99. A few more of thoa Wrapper at $1.79. i;ntriuitul HaU, half jn. Uanraiuam Hosiery, Umlcrwear and GloTea. Checkered While Guotla at 5c, wortli lOo. I'lattl Whit Coo.! at 10c, i-hrap at IV. Kemuauts of Tabl L.in-u at a blR reduction. O.t.U and r jjU in Napkin a very cncay. 2,0 fine r au at half price. t-i'Cri&l price for Knibroldered Salt thUday. Ribbon at 19c ami 2-c. A new lot. Bit; Uarx&lnt. A rreal barrain In Hand erchiefa at lsc Kic uiiiauta of Gingham. Calicoes and batecna. Ha r-Brushes l.v, worth 2Cc. Puraea l.v. wortli 2rc. Vlalagerettcs 17c. wcrth Wc L. S, AYRES & 0. Mirror-plates putinoidframes. Plain or beveled glass. Work called for and delivered. . LIEBEE & CO., ART EMPORIUM, 33 South Meridian St. KE"W BOOKS Riverside 'Library', for Young People. Up and Lkjwxtuk JJ&ooks. 11 y Mary E. Earnford. 75c CuorATii. Rider ir arrant. 2T Lack, a liomance 0! Uwlia. 11 y 1'aol Linda n, 50c. THE B0WEN-MERR1LL CO., 16 & 18 West Washington St. Remaining Stock of Fino PARASOLS AT cos Ti :: To close for the season, at WM. HRLE'S, 4 "West Washington St. THE MWYORKSTORE Established 1853.1 SUN UMBRELLAS. Again "wo have all tho styles and prices which have been so popular all tho season. IPrices S1.19 to. SlO. Tho 2.39 umbrellas, with Tassels and Oases, aro hotter than tho last lot ALL TRICES IN TLA IN FIGURES. PETTIS, BASSETT & CO SCHOOL-FUND LOAN. Treasurer Lemcke Thinks the State Has Done Well in That Transaction. S tate Treasurer Lemcke, who is home from New York, thinks the State has done -well to place tho nmonnt of tho school-fund loan it did ou favorable terms. He was compelled to leavo witCout disposing of the remaining 27 per cent, of the loan, hut he left the bonds in the caro of "Winslow, Lanier & Co., and thinks they will be able to sell tho entire amount by tho middle or latter part of July. He said the timo was unlavorable to sell bonds, from the fact that the savings bauks wero all declaring their annual dividends, nnd wero not desirous of making outside loans. Tho bank directors' annual meetings would occur about July 1. and he thought the rest of tho bonds could be disposed of after that date. Mr. Lemcke is confident that Indiana's best market for bonds is among the Havings banks of New York and Brooklyn, because banks of that character in tho two cities were not taxed on their deposits. They also are restricted in their investments by 6tatutc to fctato bonds, and to county ana city bonds of the State of New York. Tho work of distributing the 73 per cent, of tho fund to the comities is about completed. and some of tho counties have already begun loaning the monev at 0 per cent., tho rate ny.ca by the last Legislature. Listening to Kailroad Onlrlals. The State Board of Equalization, on mo tion of Attorney-general Mlchencr, yestcr dny made a rule that no petitions of rail road companies to have their assessments reduced will bo heard after July C The representatives of several more roads wero heard yesterday. Col. II. B. Da Barry, of me rennsyirnma system, employing much of the tim in his efforts to have the. assessments of the Panhandle. J.. M. & I. and I. fc V. road lessened. Martin T. Krneser. Mayor of Michigan City, was also before the board to see that a proper valuation be placed on the property of tho L., N. A. it road iu his city. In addition, retire tentative of the roada running from the coal umtTRts to Chicago were heard. htlll Waiting fur BUI. The State Board of Education, sitting as a school text-book commission, will meet next Wednesday to optn bids a second timo for the furnishing of text-books for the common school of tho State. As yet there is no indication that the bids sub mitted will be any inoro desirable- than those f a month ago. In case they are not. no contract will bo let. and tno new law will be declared a dead letter. In case a contract should bo awarded, the books will not be sec ured in timo for uo In tile schools the coming school year. Sew lat-racka at Wm. L. Elder.

MINOR CITY MATTERS. To-Day Doing. LEAGUE BASE-DALL-Indianapolis vs. New York; League l'ark. -4 p. m. EDEN M USEE Curiosities; afternoon and evening. BATTLE OP ATLANTA CYCIX3RAMA Market street, between Illinois and Tcnnessco; dar and evening. Local Ifews Notes. The Fly-fishermen's Clnb will meet this evening at 72 East Market street at & tTheTri-State Building and Loan Association, of Fort Wayne, was incorporated yesterday. The capital stock is 1,OCO,OO0. Building permits were procured yesterday by James Courtney, repairs, s'o. 1-17 Lexington avenue, flW; L. Trutcr, stable, No. 7 Lexington avenue, $fi0; C. Baker, repairs. No. G7 Indiana avenue, $U00. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Ison Griflin and Elizabeth A. White, Chas. L. Wilkins and Ellanora E. Mitchell, Solomon McLain and Luella Ferguson, Albert Fisher and Jemima U. Hnlf man, Robert L. Stockton and Clara M. Morrow. Personal and Hoclety. Major W. J. Richards, wifo and eon have returned from West Baden Springs. P. W. O'Brien, representing the New York Freeman's Journal, is in the city. Mrs. Dan Kansdell and family will go to Turkey lake on Saturday for the summer. Misses Kate and Mary Graydon have returned home to remain through tho summer vacation. P. A. Lewald has returned from a trio to

New York and the annual convention of the Travelers' Protective Association at AtUutic City, N. J. Miss Susie Stewart entertained tho graduating class of the Girls' Classical School very handsomely last Wednesday afternoon." There wero a few guests visiting hor included in her list. Mrs. U. J. Hammond, Mrs. Som Morrison, Mrs. Max Lckner, Mrs. IX L. Whittier, Mrs. Henry Schurmann. Mrs. A. M. Robertson, Mrs. J. K. Lilly and Mrs. W. C. Lynn returned yesterday from Lafayette. Mr. J. T. Chrystal, of tho New York Graphic, is in the city for tho purpose of writing up and illustrating Indianapolis for the excellent paper he represents. Ho will remain for several days, and the character of the work to be done is guaranteed. A quiet homo wedding occuriing last eveniuir at 270 Pleasant street was that of Miss Clara M. Marrow, daughter of S. L. Marrow, and Robert F. Stocton. of Chicago. Only relatives and intimate friends were present. The ceremony was performed by tho Rov. R. V. Hunter. Mrs. M. C. Hildebrnnd entertained her friends yesterday afternoon, from 4 until 7 o'clock. The invitations were fora coilee party, but it was a gathering of old friends lor a social afternoon. Tho list included Mw. C. W. Phillips, Mrs. Livezey, Mm. O. F. Meyer, Mrs. J. Straub, Mrs. H. Helm, Mrs. C. Friedgen, Mrs. Schramm, Mrs. J. W. Brown, Mr. Rasehig, Mrs. V. Self. Mrs. Dithiner, Mrs. Lehr, Mr. Lect and Mrs. Schmit. Mrs. Hildebrand was agisted by her daughter, Mrs. Norviel. and Miss Maggie Self. An amateur orchestra, "Tho Hungry Students," has become uoticeablo for tho ability and faithful practice it brings to its work. The vocal and instrumental soloists havo been heard and approved by tho best musicians. Tho members are: Harry Hildebrand. BernieDale, Frank McBridc, Bert Adams, Schuyler Colfax, Stanley McBride, Jeso Adams, Ed Francis, Will fhaekleton, JohnPfalV, Ed Hildebrand, Will Tucker. Bert Wood, Dare Wallace nnd Frank Hutchius. Tho Messrs. Hildebrand will give tho orchestra a banquet this evening at tho residence of their mother, on North Delaware street. BROSXAX-ItEYXOLDS. The marriage of Mr. J. D. Brosnan, merchant on South Illinois street, and Miss Mollio Reynolds, daughter of J. F. Reynolds, was celebrated at St. Patrick's Church yesterday morning. Tho service and high mass wero conducted by Father Donaghuo. Miss Anna Reddington was a graceful brides-maid, and Mr. D.J. Brosnan was tho groomsman. Tho ushers wero Messrs. Geo. Butler, L.Mooney, J. Reynolds and M. Foran. The church was handsomely decorated with llowers, and tho music well rendered. The bride's gown was creamwhite silk, en train, with full bridal veil, becomingly worn. She carried a bouquet of whito roses. Among the guests from away were Mr. And Mrs. T. Reynolds, Mr. aud Mr. O. Reynolds, of Springtield. O.: Misses Emma and Mary Conncll, of Richmond, and Miss M. Sullivan, of Conucrsville. After a wedding breakfast, at the bride's home. Mr. and Mrs. Brosnan left for New York, to be absent several weeks. Upon their return they will bo at tho Grand Hotel nntil autumn, when they will havo their homo on North Delaware street. There were many presents given as tokens of the esteem in which their friends hold them. NICHOLA9-BUKKK. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ROCKVILLE, Juno 27. This morning Mr. Edward Nicholas, eherilf of this county, and Miss Ella Burke were married by Father McElroy, at the bride's home. Both aro well known, and the bride is a most estimable lady. They left on the 11 a. m. train for Indianapolis, whero they will visit several days. ' TURNER-ROOT. Cold water, Mich., Juno 27.T. J. Turi ner, medical director of tho United States navy, and Miss Flora Root, of the Treasury Department, Washington, were married hero yesterday evening at tho residence of E. R. Root, tho bride'8brother. HIS PURPOSE OUTLINED. An Investigation of the Cause of the Clay County Miners' Strike Proposed. William A. Peelle, jr., the de facto chief of tho Stato Bureau of Statistics, has decided to go to Clay county aud investigate tho iers' strike. He will leave to-day, aud miners' remain in tho mining district, collecting facts and figures, as long as ho meets with success. Mr. Pecllo says it is not his intention to make any effort toward sottling the difficulties existing between tho operators and miners, as his sole purpose will be to get at the real cause of tho trouble. Ho thinks that under the act of the last Legislature, defining his duties in tho collection of statistics on tho subject of labor and industries, it is his duty to visit the district on such a mission. He bases his action on Sections 1, 2 and 8 of tho new act, which provide as follows: That in addition to the other duties now imposed by law on tho chief of tho Indiana Bureau of Statistics, ho shall collect, compile and systematize statistics with reference to the subject of labor in its social, educational, industrial and general condition, wages and treatment of all classes of working people, to the end that tho etlect of tho same upon the permanent prosperity and productive industries may bo shown, and shall report to tho Legislature, in convenient form, the result of the investigation. The duties of such (bureau shall bo to present in biennial reports to tho Legislature statistical details relating to all departments of labor in this State, including the penal institutions, tho number of laborers and mechanics employed, the number of apprentices in each trade, with the nativity of 6uch laborers, mechanics and apprentices, wage-earners, savings from the same, the culture, moral and mental, with age and sex of persons employed. There is to be reported, as well, the influences of the several Kinds of labor, and the nso of intoxicating liquors upon the health nnd mental and financial condition of tho laborers. Iu this line he is required to report on co-operation, strikes or other labor difficulties, trades-uuioiis and other labor organizations, and their efTect.s upon labor and capital, with such other matters relating to the commercial, industrial and sanitary condition of the laboring classes and permanent property of the respective industries of tho State. Section 3 of the act gives tho chief of tho bureau power to examine witnesses under oath, to compel the attendance of witnesses and tho production of papers -whilo acting in any part of the State. Any person who refuses to testify is made liable for a penalty of 8100. I promise, upon my honor as a man nnd a public officer, that the. investigation I fdiall make shall bo a fair and impartial one." said Mr. Pecllo to a Journal reporter yesterday. There is no politics in what I propose to do, and, although I may bo a partisan, I expect to rise above party in

this work. I believe a thorough and impartial investigation of all tho qnestions involved in the differences now existing between tho operators aud miners will prove beneficial in many ways. I have no doubt but that the introduction of natural gas and crude oil as fuels has closed a portion of the coal market, and tho real facts in regard to all these industrial questions should bo arrived at by the State Bureau of .Statistics. If I do not do my work well and impartially I want to be criticised; bnt I do not like to be criticised in advance. It is follv to attempt to bring politics into these labor troubles, for we all know that tho sarno condition of affairs would have existed if Cleveland had been elected President. I propose to look at tho situation from an industrial point of view only." WILL SUCCEED DEMOCRATS.

The Surveyor of Customs and Collector of In ternal Revenue Appointed. The telegram received last night announcing the appointment by President Harrison of Philip M. Hildebrand to succeed August M. Kuhn as surveyor of United States customs was first made known to the appointee's family by a Journal reporter, but an interview could not bo had with the successful applicant owing to his absence. Mr. . Hildebrand was born in Carlisle, Pa., Juno 19, WA. His parents, Jacob S. and Lydia Ann Hildebrand, removed to this city in 18-4, at which time his father began tho hardware business. The son was educated here in tho city schools, and at an early ago entered his father's 6tore, in which he has Binco remained. Politically, tho family has been of etrong Republican proclivities. After tho election of President Harrison the friends of Philip urged him to make an effort for tho position to which ho has been appointed, and he consented to enter the race. While h had no particular backing at Washington, locally no applicant for the office presented to tho President better recommendations. Tho merchants of South Meridian street, with whom Mr. Hildebrand has been connected for a long series of years, were almost an organized body in his behalf, and a great many of tho leading manufacturers and importers added their names to the list of his supporters. In addition to these tho Travoling Men's Association, of which he is secretary, urged his appointment and contributed no littlo inline nee, as among its members are some of the leading citizens of Indiauapolis. Mr. Hildebrand was not advocated for this offico by his friends on the ground of his political popularity t alone, but mainly because of his business qualifications. He has acquired the reputation of being one of tho most careful, energetic and cool-headed men engaged in mercantile life. The race for tho office whs ono of tho closest that has yet been made for any of tho local appointments, there being over thirty applicants, among whom wero tho narnett of some who were thought by Mr. Hildebrand to be more certain of winning than he. Owing to the fact of his being not oversanguine, his friends say that ho has not at any time spoken of any probable changes m the conduct of tho offico ho would make. Maj. John O. Cravens, who wasyesterday appointed to succeed W. 11. D. Hunter as collector of internal revenue, for this district, was born May 15, isai, at Versailles. He was tho third son of Hon. James H. and Sophia Cravens, and graduated at Asbury University in 153. In INiS ho graduated from the Cincinati Law School and began practico at Martinsville. He was a piivote, dnriug tho war, in Company G, Ninth Indiana Volunteer Infantry, the first body of men in tho State, outside of this city, to enter tho service. At the close of the war, with tho rank of adjutant-general he resumed tho practico of law, aud in 1872 he was elected prosecuting attorney of tho Sixth judicial circuit, subsequently being twico re-elected. Throughout his career lie has boon an ardent Republican, his cervices to the party being shown in ways both private and public. At one timo ho was a member of tho Stato central committee, and gained the name of being a loyal partisan and a man of strong business capacities. THE DENTISTS' ASSOCIATION. Its Sessions Close with Papers and Discussions on Professional Subjects. The morning session of tho Indiana Stato Dental Association yesterday was tuken up with clinical lectures. Tho first was that of L. W. Comstock, who talked about "Porcelain Fillings with tho Land Furnace." J. R. Clayton, of Shelby ville, spoko on "Filling with Soft Foil Cylinders;" S. T. Kirk, of Kokomo, on "Filling with Soft aud Cohesive Gold Combined," and tho topic of J. H. Morrisou, of Connersville, was "Gold Filling with Electric Mallet." E. B. Call, ot Peoria, 111., talked on "Seamless Gold Crown;" A. O. Rawls, of Lexington, Ky., about "Pyorrchcca Alveolaris' and E. A. Royce. of Chicago, on "Gold Fillings." At tho afternoon session much of tho time was used in discussing tho feasibility of having the rontino business of the association dono by a committee. A resolution was finally adopted that a committee of threo be appointed for tho purpose named, and S. B. Brown, of Ft. Wayne, was mado its chairman. .T. G. Re id, of Chicago, spoke in favor of tho work done by tho Dental Protective Association, tho object of which organization is to protect members from lawsuits brought by the International Tooth-crown Company. Charges wero preferred against George A. Gnernir, of Ligonier, and J. C. Wright, of Russiaville, and both wero expelled for unprofessional conduct. At tho evening session L. W. Comstock read a paper on "Tho Application of the Arts and Sciences to the Practice of Dentistry." S. P. Brown, of Fort Wayne, in commenting upon it, 6aid that if there were more dentists who could write as well as Dr. Comstock tho medical profession would gladly claim fellowship with them. Excellent papers were read bv Frank Overholzer, ot Logansport, on "Dental Medicine," and E. A. Gillette on 4Tbe Effects of Arsenic as used by Dentists." The association adjourned to meet in its next annual session at Maxinkuckee, on the third Tuesday in June, 1SD0. A Proposed New Water Company. It is stated on reliable authority that a very wealthy syndicate, embracing a number of Chicago and Eastern capitalists, is contemplating putting a new system of water-works into Indianapolis. Tho project has already gone so far that an engineer employed by tho company has4 been in the city for several days inspecting probable sources of supply and estimating the costof a plant. The company has abundant means nnd thoroughly understands the business. The system contemplated is the staud-pipo system, now employed in nearly all the larger cities. A number of Indianapolis gentlemen are interested with them, and promise definite announcements within a few days. Tho Temperance WorVers. At the meeting of the Central Woman's Christian Temperance Union, j-esterday, Mrs. Loftin presiding, tho interests of tho proposed cottage home were fully discussed. This home, located at No. 71 West Michigan street, is now ready to receive boaiders. Mrs. Brown, superintendent of tho department of literature, said sho had furnished papers and periodicals to tho superintendents of fourteen other depaitincnts. It was resolved to send a letter of condolence to ex-President Haves, Mrs. Hayes haviug been an old W. C. T. U. worker. Among tho things the union has in view is a lecture by Mrs. huliockon narcotics. Thomeinberhip of the union is larger than ever before and tho interest increasing. a The Body Not Found. The body of Julius Miesseu, who was drowned in White river, near May wood, Wednesday afternoon, was not found up to a late hour last night. Tho services of three professional divers havo been secured, and the 6earch will be resumed this morning. 'Illlnola Wants Carpenter. Governor Hovey has issued a warrant for the arrest and return of Samuel Carpenter and Joseph Smith to Illinois, where the are charged with grand larceny

THE CITY'S INDUSTRIES.

A Promising Outlook for a Very Fine Procession on the Coming Fourth of July. Tho Board of Trade committee haviug in chargo tho management of tho industrial feature of tho parado on the Fourth of July met last evening Albert Gall, chair manto receive reports and note progress. Tho indications for a large display aro very cheering, as every one is working with enthusiasm to make the occasion one of credit to Indianapolis. It was announced that Adjutant-general Ruckle had been appointed chief marshal, and that tho military and society displays would be made as large and imposing as possible. It was also announced that two committees had been appointed by the Board of Trade on open board ono to see that the millers had appropriate representation in tho parade, and tho other to see that tho graindealers and corn-goods manufacturers wero also in line in full force. The first committee consists of C. L. Cutler, V. Bachmau and Jacob Eschmau, and tho second of W. H. Cooper, George E. Townley, E. Y. Shartle, A. J. Gardner and Charles E. Hall. Representatives from the labor unions announced to the committee that a special request had been, mado by the Central Labor Union committee that all members take part in tho parado and uso every endeavor to make it a success, and that they give all necessary aid to their employes, donating their time free of charge. Tho following havo been chosen as marshals in the different industries that will be represented in tho industrial parade: Iron Manufacturers Thomas E. Chandler. Furniture Manufacturers and Dealers F. W. Frank. Aerlcnltural Implements J. B. ITevwood. Pianos aud Musical Instruments Wm. Rich. Wholesale Dealers J. N. 1'aver. Dry Goods No appointment. Carpets Wm. H. KolL Clothing-dealers John T. Brush. Merohant Tailors Wra. fctaub. Gentlemen's Furnishings Paul 11. Kratiss. Hats and Caps W. D. Seaton. ferine Machines It. E. Stevens. Retail Shoo Trade Fred Barnard. Laundry Trade Major Taylor, lounge-manufacturers Thomas Madden. FlumWers and Gas-fitters John Knight. Retail Druggists Joseph R. Perry. Bakers refer F. Bryce. Stoves and Tinware P. M. PurselL Retail Grocers Wm. Pfafflui. Brewers Ed bohmldt, Albert Lleber and Frank Mans. Wholesale and Retail Butchers Charles Sindllncer. Florists Wm. Bcrtcrmain. Gardeners No selection. Produce-dealers It. II. llees. Iron-workers No selection. Excelsior-makers No selection. Wood-worker. No selection. Real Estate-Worth Wright Insurance John li. Leonard. Monument-workers A. A. McCain. X , Clgar-dcalers Christian Brink. Lumber-dealers A. Dillinjrham. Flour and Feed-dealers J. It. Ryan. Sover.il of the railroad companies aro expected to take part and make such tine displays as will excel all previous efiorts. It is requeated that all who ore to participate 'will send their names to Albert Gall, at tho earliest opportunity, so that they may bo classified, and given their proper place in the line. In order to encourage the florists and gardeners to make creditable displays, the Board of Trade, through its president, Geo. G. Tanner, oilers a premium of to tho one making the choicest and most artistic exhibit, and a premium of 10 to the gardeners upon liko terms. This is dono with tho proviso thatwiot less than five florists compcto for the first premium named, and not less than twenty gardners coinpeto for tho premium ollercd to tho latter. All per sons desiring to compete must give their names to Albert Gall not later than Tues day of next week. Suitable committees will bo chosen to compare tho several dis plays and award tho premiums. Arrested for Trespass. Captain Bruco. Sergeant Wheatlcy and patrolmen Schmidt and Hurst had their hands full yesterday afternoon, at the ball park, in arresting sixteen boys, who wero trvinjz to see the came from afar, and in keeping them together until tho arrival of the patrol wagon. Tho bo3s ranged iu ago from twelve to twenty years, aud had, in trying to climb up on the rafters of a houso in the process of erection, loosened tho newly-laid plaster on tho first-story ceiling. lne owner ot tno nouso nad tnem arrested for malicious trespass. JIow to Get There. Oil City Blizzard. Grit makes the man and want of it tho chump; the men who win lay hold, haug on and hump. Martinsville mineral water will give immediate relief to all kidney aud stomach troubles, and will permanently cure them. It is on draught free at No. 32 East Market street. Come and try it. Straw JIatt! Straw llattt The cheapest at Seaton's hat store, 25 A or th Pennsylvania street. Xiagara Falls Excursion, AUGUST C, VIA O., I. & W. Ry. (I., B. Routo.) &S Round Trip. For information call on or write to Geo. Butler, general agent, 43 Jackson Place. Pears' is the purest aud best soap ever made. Beecham's Pills act like magic on r weak stomach. Foil a disordered liver try Beecham's Beectiam's Pills euro biUousness and nervous ills. Yom Want the BeU Now that the price of ice is a little higher you want a refrigerator tli.xt will uso it economically. The New Perfection is what you want. We have, also, the Rapid Ice- - 1 - X- VC..1..1 1 - cream rreczer. new .uouei iawu-mower, water-coolers, hose and hose reels, etc. Hildebrand & Fugate, 52 South Meridian street A practical use for many years has proved beyond question that the "Alaska' ltefrifrcratordoes proune ory, cold air In its prorlsion chamber. See the "AlasaV' before parcbaafnfj . Tho "Charter Oak," with ths ronderiai wire pause oven ioor; . aturai tts stores. WM. If. BENNETT SO. 3ti South Meridian at. Expressiveness of Jewelry. Shakespeare, which is a thin baml of old silver with an appropriate quotation in small letters as a decoration. Ihrse Quotations are of a very sentimental nature, and a b tshful lover, by ihe purchase of ten rr lifteen banjnea raipht contrive to express tno snti. men t a of Lis he art to hU best pirl without bursting a Mood vessel or wearing out the knees ot his Sunday trousers. All Jewelry Is expressive, and always suitaoie. C - - I -.-I FLANNEL SHIRTS At WHELDEX'S Gents' Furnishing Store, Denison House. BRUSH BRILLIANCY Arc and Incandescence ELECTRIC LIGHTS For particulars address THE BRUSII ELECTRIC CO., CLEVELAKD. OHIO.

BOSTONSTORE

The Boston Store's Sateens, The Boston Store's Challies, The Boston Store's Ginghams, The Boston Store's Lawns, The Boston Store's White Goods are The Greatest Values Offered. JACKSON, PORTER & ALDERMAN 26 & 28 West Washington St tgi.Store open Saturday nights. SULLIVAN - GROHS- CO 6 & 8 West Washington St Do you want a nice Black Silk Dress? We have 20 pieces of fine quality, you can bny for less than cost. They must be sold. See them. FRIDAY and SATURDAY SALE All of our French Sateens, Challies and Batistes havo been marked away dotvnto CLOSE OUT. Dont fail to visit our clearing sale of Ribbons. Don't fail to corae. PHILADELPHIA STORE FOR THE TWO DAYS Remaining this month we shall mako the greatest cuta hi prices we have ever made. Tills we do to clear out what remains of spring goods. COIiSLTS, GLOVKS, HOSIERY, DIIES3 GOODS, UNLAUNDERED rJIIIKTP, COLLARS. AND CUFFS, NECKWEAR, PARAPOLS AND UMBRELLAS. LACE CURTAINS, LAWNS AND BATISTES, WHITE GOODS, FRENCH 8ATINES AND AMERICAN CHALLIES, LEATHER BELTS AND FANS, JERSEYS, LADIES AD MISSES BLOUSE WAISTS. LACE CAr3, SUMMER SHAWLS AND SCARFS, FLANNEL SHIRTS. In short, we have mado prices ou every grade of goods that should tempt everybody to buy now. COME AND SEE. f . t TiH ARSDEL k CO, '109 and in South Illinois St. The-Wrong Box. Stevenson $1.00 8eriheta. r.alzac - 1.60 Quwn vt Dedl&iu. i'apt. King 1.00 Bert!ia Jaycourt. Blum l.J5 Antoinette. Ohnot l.oo Merle' Cnmal. Carey 1.75 Ice Ape In North America. Wright 5.00 J ar in the Forest. Mitchell 1.25 Tho A -state. Dambn .75 in uie wire urass. renaieton 73 Sent prepaid on receipt or price. CATJICAUT-CLKIAND CO.. I'li Eat Washington ntnvt. lutlianapolia, Ind.

BARGAINS IN ROCKERS Two sizes of Antique Rockers, with upholstered 6cats. New patterns at $2.75

and $3.50 each. These are the cheapest

WM. L. ELDER,

Nos. 43 and 45 South Meridian St. MlILiLUNTEJElY. The latest and most desirable Goods always in stock.

MRS.. M. DIETEICHS & CO., 10 East Washington Street.

BEAUTIFUL LINES OF GOODS IN JAPANESE! bowi1ers' : . 1 CHOCOLATE POTS, TAJRE. . TEA SETS. f SMITH'S, 21 and 23 INorth. 111. St.

USTDIA-ISTA. PAPER COMP-AJSTY.

Persons desiring to purchase a Refrigerator f JJJXY & ST MuS AKEB, should examine THE BALDWIN DRY AIR, i made both in hard and soft wood. ( 64 East Washington St.

For a summer diet use our fine GRAHAM CRACKERS and WAFERS. If your Grocer dont have them, ask him why, and have him get them for you. PARROTT & TAGGART. Biscuit Baiters.

FUNE HAL DIHECTOll KREGELO 1QT North Delnwnrn Stront.

TELEPHONE 504.

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS, ETC. A full lino of all kinds of Btillding Material. Buy 'where you can get everything at lowest rrlocA. Yard and Mill hoth aides Georgia Btrcet.weat of Tennessee, COBURX

COME AND SEE THE BEAUTIFUL DRAPERY O O O D S A.t 0 ALL'S.

The White Entrance.

It may just have happened. Having got in the way of Wins lirst in our lino, we are liable to score lirst outside of it. In the pleasant and picturesque whitening process which is changing the faco of so many buildings apd making tho town look so clean, cool and comfortable; we led the way in the white and gold front with which wo adorned tho entrance to onr establishment without Within, wo are able to sell dclicato shades of goods for tho same reasonnatural gas no smoke. It is a great thing. Tho town is in great shape. Soi3 FTASTMAN, r SCHLEICHER & LEE, Carfets, DnArERiEs, Wa l l- Pa veil, Tlio Largest ITouso ill tho Stato W. T. WHEY & CO. Special Bargains lor Friday and Saturday: 60 dozen Ladies' Fancy Hose, only 22o per pair; worth from 40 to 50c per pair. Ladies' fast-black Hose only 121 -2c per pah; worth 20c. Ladies Jersey Ribbed Vests at 12 1-2, 15 and 19c; great bargains. Child' Gauzo Vests at 7, 10 and 13 I-2c per pair; it will pay to see them. Gents' Ualbriggan Shirts at lOandSoc; worth double. Ladies' Cream Jerseys only 50c; worth $1. Good Lawns only 3o per yard. Fast-color Challies only 5c per yard. Special bargains to-day in Organ dies, Itatiste Lawns, Chambrays, Sateens, Nainsook aud "White Goods oC every description; see our prices. Goldheaded Umbrellas only $1.19; worth $1.50. Parasols at 69c; worth $1 and $1.25. See our cut prices on Fans. Laco Curtains at half-price, to close. "W. T. AVIL.E1T & CO 43 St 50 North Illinois St, BY JOHN S. SPANN-& CO. S6 East Market Street FOR SALE An ?lg&nt firftt-cl&M Merldi&n-tret residency In the very bent wiuaxe In tb city, with all modern conveniences. Great bargain at $10,000. Money on mortgage at 6 per cent on city prope rty only. Large loans preferred. Spann fc Co8 Woodlawn Lota a few UUlMt-wTJ sell on monthly pajments. , Houses for ale and for rent In all part rf the city. toP.OTN 5fc CO. SEW MM Call and see our new, elegant, and beautiful Soda Fountain, 99 North Illinois street (Stewart Place). A. D. ROACH. WATER RATES House une, G rooms. $5 per an num. S prinkling. In connection with house use, 40 feet front, $7. hprinkllng alone, 50 feet and under. $10. S WATER CO, Oince: 2tJ South Tennsylranla St. Telephone 510. Tho new floor covering, at ALBERT (&LL'S. Rockers yet. See them ia the windows. ALL LEADING LINES OF' STATIONEKY At Lowest Rates. Free Ambulance

LINOLEUM