Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1889 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, ERIDAY, JULY 5, 1889

Celebrate the Fifth.

The day after the Fourth comes thla week' SPECIAL FRIDAY SALE, - In wWch Gentlemen's fancy-triramM Xigat-SMrts will toe soM for 75c. former r-ri-'c $1 to fl.S. A nmU lot ai 50c that frroorIy sold at 73c. LaAlea lllbtMKl Vest's faucr colored heU-etitcned neck and lrerm. lc, ioM tr Rc. Pink, blue, white and cream LUleVfriU at 230, worth bOc, LAtliea' Fancy Hosa at 19 and 2Tc, worth doable. All of onr c. S)c and 0c Fancy Cotton Hose, 33 1-S3. Odd and emla In lilies f ancy Llale Iloae, former price 75c to f 1.75. FrJdaj-, choice, 50e. Untrlmmed I lata very cueap. (iluluims. 52C. 50boxfsallMlk Kibbona all9c;nevr style, worth from 45c to f,c a yanL 4S-ln h Fine tnibroblered Fulf . 12 at $3.79; 44 at f 4.95; 21 at f-YW, 15 at $ 10 at tT.CO; 8 at SrT.SS-Ieaa than half price. Kemnants of Lawn. Batlflts, Challles, French FattH-ni and French Gingham a. In useful length, very cheap. A rrona two 2 for 25e. Chllrtren'a Mull Cap. 23c. Htr Iteluctlou in LadifA' Jeraeya. Check White iroU at Sc. worth loc. A tew more of thon handsome Marseilles Qullta at fiSfl, reirular rric $4. An odd lot of Table Cover In chenille, felt, Jute and raw silk, at a Lip reduction. India Silk HemnanM very cheap. "WbitoKose Toilet b.-a? 49c a doien, worth 75c Focketbooka 13c, worth SSc. Bracelet 15c, worth 3Gc L. S. AYEES & CO. OOUVENIRof Indianapolis in photographs and the Albertype process. Pictures of the Soldiers' Monument in several sizes. EE. LIEBEE & CO., ART EMPORIUM, 33 South Meridian St. Two Daughters of One Race Br W. HEIMBERG. With rhotoraruro Illustrations. Paper, 75 cents. Cloth, $1.23. FOR BALE BY TIIE THE B0WEN-HERR1LL CO.. 1 6 & 1 8 West Washington St. We offer this week a small lino of Children's fall regular made Hose at 10 Gents a Pair. Ladies' Embroidered Swiss Flouncings at Reduced Prices, at WM. HiERLE'S, 4 "West Washington St. THE IEW YORK STORE Established 1853.1 FOR THE WEEK: Best Ginghams, Cc. Pure Silk Mitts, 12 l-2c. More Hosiery at half price. 45inch Hemstitched Flouncings, C9c. Emhroidered Chambray Robes, $1.69. . Batiste and Satino Robes, $2.19. TRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES. PETTIS, BASSETT & CO All Caunetl ty Fire-Cracker. Yesterday was notable for its scarcity of accidents, hut an unusual number of fires occurred, the department being called out six times between noon and midnight. 1. Traub's barn. No. 409 North Alabama atreet, began to burn shortly after dinner, but the dames wero easily extinguished. A stable belonging to Christopher Ellencamp, corner Dillon and Prospect streets, was damaged fr-V), and another stable, on the corner of High and Biekine streets, caught lire, but no loss was sustaiued. A lire at Mrs. Cooper's residence. No. S20 East Miami street, early in the evening, caused a run for tho department. The roof of Uaum it Co.'s grocery, corner of Er.st and Ohio streets, was slijrhtly damaped, and a loss of S-XK) in tho residence of W. Towskey, No. ta East Morns street, was caused. In every instance the tiro came from tire-works. Dnriug one of the afternoon runs Joseph chmosky, driver of the No. 2 engine, was thrown from his seat by tho pole slipping from its place. Ho was slightly injured. lira. Itoberta an llelreaa. Mr. Roberts, the young civil engineer of Terre Haute, and his sweetheart, Miss Tiernan, of tho same city, were, it seems, unwilling to act upon the advice of the lady's father in regard to their marriage. He did not oppose their wishes, only as to hiattcr of time. "I merely insisted upon fciy daughter postponing the event," said Jlr. Tiernan to a reporter. "The reason I did so was that she is but twenty years old. and is not yet eligible to certain property to which sh is the heiress by the will of her graudiuothef. The will is peculiarly constructed, so that my daughter is not eligible to the property until 1 die, whether she may be married or single. That is why I attempted to persuade her to postpone her marriage. I will mako no trouble about it, however, nor anything of that kind." The seriousness of their difficulties existed, it appears, as is nearly always the case iu elopemouts, in tJ.o imagination of the young lovers. Mrs. Itoberts's coming fortune is estimated at more than $,000. IlaptUta ami the Constitution. There will be a special service at tho First Baptist Church. Sunday evening, when the subject of tho pastor, Bev. F. W. Taylor, is to be tho "Influence of the Baptists in shaping the Constitution of the United States." There will also bo musical selections appropriate to tho discourse. Horse and Buggy lie cove red. The horao and buggy stolen Monday night from John A. Bushang, at Oak-street Chnrch, were recovered yesterday by detectives Lloyd and Sorters. The thief is still at large. Held for Grand Jury Action. Win. Staples, who is accused of stealing Jerry Denny'a overcoat, was placed nnder $1,000 bond, yesterday morning, to wait grand jury action. New hat-racks at Win. L. Elder'.

YOUNGMETnOMSTWORKEKS

The Alliance to fie Merged in theXew Organization of the Ep worth League. A Proposition to that End Did Not Meet with the Favor of Some Who Have Filed a ' Protest Against Such Action. Nearly the entire session of the convention of the Young People's Methodist Alliance, yesterday, was taken up in discussing the proposition to disband tho alliance and merge the membership in the Epworth League, which was organized at Cleveland, O., six weeks ago. The sentiments of the advocates of this movement were represented in the folio wing resolution, presented by Rev. Dr. S. A. Keen, of this city. Resolved, That we do indorse tho plan of unification agreed upon by tho conference of representatives of the varioua younc people's societies recently held In Cleveland, O. We Lail with delight the prospect of a great connectional society, which may embrace the young people of all our local churches, and we recommend the various alliances to atliliate as 60ou as possible with the LpwoTth League. This was signed by S. A. Keen, T. A. Hardin, John. B. Shaw and M. D. Carrel. A substitute presented by Bev. Dr. Reed, of Grand Bapids, Mich., read as follows: resolved, That It is tho sense of this convention that we welcome with pleasure the Epworth League into the fraternity societies of Methodist young people, and bespeak for U a prosperous future. That in the pecial field no well occupied by the Y. 1 M. A. of a higher church-life and an agjrresslve evangelism we find abundant opportunity for continued future usefulness of this alliance. This was signed by S. A. Keen, a banker of Chicago, who, strangely enough, has identically the same name and initials as the reverned gentleman who championed the other side of the question. Boss Taylor and C. C. Cunningham were the other signers. After much skirmishing the substitute was brushed aside and the tight came on over tho resolution of Dr. Kuan. Pending this Mr. Kean, of Chicago, moved to postpone action for one year in order that the matter my bo put fairly before tho yonug people of the alliance. Mr. Kean held there was too much involved to allow of the Jiasty merging of a society which required eight years to bnild into a league which is nut six weoks old. Dr. Kean replied to his namesake that if this postponement took place the alliance would die an ignominious death, and the odium would fall on those who rejected the proposition to merge it in tho league. Dr. Beid said there were other interests of the alliance not represented by a personal delegation. These local alliances had increased from iifteen in number to about live hundred, whilo the secretary reports that but twenty-nine out of five hundred are represented, thero being only forty-six delegates present altogether. He said, "The Kp worth idea is culture, and tack on salvation if you can." Willis Cooper, of St. Joseph, Mich., warmly advocated the merging of tho alliance into the league, as did Bev. W. F. Sheridan, of this city. Mr. Stafford favored "the unity of heart purity with culture." Another sneaker cried out that this would fill the church with half-converted people. He was fearful lest the members would come down from their high standard of. purity ana nouness. ters from John Williamson, Miss Frances K. Willard and Chaplain McCabe. favorint? the Y. P. M. Alliance. Dr. S. A. Keen said that tho extract attributed to tho Chaplain had been written before the meeting at Cleveland. He had a letter from tho Chaplain, written since that time, of a very different tenor. The before and after taking letters of tho Chaplain wero not allowed to appear in contrast. E. P. Brown, evangelist, of this city, said there was a fertile soil in this held of young people, and, favoring the Epworth plan, gave an illustration. "The oyster," said he. "lies at tho bottom of tho sea. He is sightless and cannot see his enemies, lie lies there with his shell open, and a great big fish comes along. There is a little crab thSt makes his home on the edge of the oyster. As tho tish opens his mouth the crab Dites the oyster that shuts up its shell with the crab inside. Let ns bo tho crab." Dr. Reed was of opinion that tho crab story was not a good one. The crab killed the oyster, and ultimately died himself. He went on to say that the alliance would need to bo honest. There is $1.4io of debt, secured by two liberal gentlemen, Willis Cooper and S. A. Keen, of Chicago. Tho alliances could not atl'ord to merge with tho Epworth without lirst paying this debt. This appeared to be a very annoying statement to the convention. Dr. S. A. Keen thought it an improper time to submit the debt statement. The debt could be taken care of later on. The motion to postpone consideration for one year did not prevail. Ihe previous question was moved by Bev. F. A. Harding, of Chicago. Mr. Keen, of Chicago, remarked that the Cassago of the resolution meant tho disandiug of the alliance. The vote on the adoption of Dr. Keen's resolution stood ayes, 29; nays, 12. Dr. Keen then offered a resolution that all tho alliances that may unite with tho Epworth Leacuo retain their alliance pledge so far as possible. Adopted. Mr. Carrel moved that upon the final adjournment of tho convention the general organization of the Young People's Alliance be disbanded. This cause quite a llutter to go through the audience. Dr. Keen cried out: "lt isasl expected; you see how it is." Dr. Beid asked all person who aro in favor of perpetuating the alliance to meet in one of the anterooms of the church at the close of the meetintr. The motion of Mr. Carrel carried, and Dr. Beid exclaimed that the best thing to do, as the child had died, was to bury it. Mr. Foxworthy. beaming with benevolence, came forward with a proposition to pour oil upon tho troubled waters. He had noticed that in political conventions the minority, smarting with defeat, were ready and willing to make the vote unanimous. He thought this convention should do the same. Mr. Keen, of Chicago, ' objected; he could not conscientiously mako tho vote to merge the alliance into the league nnanimous. The meeting of tho minority was held in the acte-room, with Dr. Beid as president and Bev. F. A. Doty as secretary. The following paper was prepared and signed: We, the undersigned, who believe there is a Held In the Methodist Church for the Young People's Methodist Alliance not now occupied bvany society, do hereby protest against the disbanding of this organization without first giving our local alliances an opportunity for mature deliberation. (J. E. Cunningham, J. W. Gest, 8. A. Keen, Chicago; Mr?. G. W. Taylor, Mr. I). E. Walrath, D. E. Walrath, Indianapoli; Koss Taylor, Ocean Grove, N. J.; Mis Lou Biggins, Mrs. 8. A. Keen, Chicago: Rev. A. W. Prautch, Mrs. E. A. ITnutch, Osnkosb, Wia.; F. A. Dotv, Colurnbu. O.: C. V. LaFontaine. Joliet: J. S. W. Ueld, Grand Kapid, Frank McCluney, Chicago. In the evening Dr. Beid took the platform to raise a subscription to meet the debt of $1,450 against the alliance. He f aid he proposed to raise the amount before ho left the platform. After an hour or more of strong solicitation the subscription reached only It began to look as if the good Doctor would not be able to keep his word, ami he had the sj-mpathy of the audieuce. It was at this puint that he drew a paper from his pocket and read J. W. Reed: In raising money to wind up the aftairs of the Y. P. M. A., at Roberts Park M. E. Church. Indianapolis, .Inly 4, lSi?V. you are at liberty to call our respective names in such sums as may suit you. not to exceed a total sum of $74.1. for each of us." This was signed hy W. W. Cooper and S. A. Keen, of Chicago, and was received with much applause. Bev. Dr. Hurlbut, corresponding secretary of the Epworth League, spoke brielly of tho purpose- of the league. Tills vras followed by a love feast conducted by Bev, F. A. Hardin, of Chicago. The convention then adjourned. The regular monthly meeting of tho Roberts Park Methodist Alliance will be held to-night. Mrs. IVnodworth's Meeting. Mrs. M. B. Wood worth, well known in this city, on account of her evangelistic work two years ago, writes to friends hero that she has closed a successfnl work at Shawnee, 0. She has organized a church there of SOO members, and baptized se vent vfour. From t hat place she went, last week, to Springfield, 111., to begin revival workKilled by the Car. Word was received last night that Oscar Burkhart, of this city, was killed at Leba Hon, yesterday. Ho had been uttendiuj; the

Boss W. Taylor, a 6on of Bishop. Taylor, of Africa, opposed tho league project, and read from a printed slin extracts from let-

K. of P. encampment at that place, and, as tho last train for this city hacked into the

? rounds, he attempted to board It. liis oot fell short of the step, and his body was carried under the wheels and horribly mancled. llurkhart was formerlv a drng clerk in this city, although his parents resido iu hitestown MINOR CITY MATTERS. To-Day Doings. ADJOURNED MEETING OF COUNCIL Council Chamber; evening. LEAGUE BASE-BALL Indianapolis vs. Philadelphia League Fark; afternoon, 4 o'clock. EDEN M USEE Curiosities; afternoon and evening. BATTLE.OF ATLANTA CY C1X)RAM A-Market treet, between Illinois and Tennessee; day and evening. Peraonal and Society. Geo. Carter and wife have gone to their cottage at Bock Lake, Wis., for the summer. Mrs. A. J. Treat and son have returned from the East, tho latter to spend the sum mer. Miss Jessie Lazarus will leave to-day for Leavenworth, Kan., to visit her aunt and cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krauss entertained friends at their home, on Park avenue, yesterday. Mrs. N. J. Burford and Mrs. E. B. McOnat and family will leave this moruing for Lake Maxinkuckee to spend the summer. L. R. Baugher, who has purchased the Boys' Classical School, and will have charge of it hereafter, arrived here yesterday. He is the guest of the Bev. John Baltzly, No. 74 East Walnut street. A lawn fete will be given on Monday evening at tho residence of Mr. John L. Geiger, on North Meridian street. Tennis' dress has been requested fog tho costumes worn to the party, a novel and wiso arrangement. Miss Marguerite R. Stumph. of this city, who has been visiting Miss Pet Finch at Terre Haute, was quietly married there last evening to Mr. Othio D. Bales, of Indianapolis. Miss Stumph's mother went to Terre Haute last evening, suspecting there was a marriage on the tapis, but she knew nothing of the ceremony having been performed until an hour or two later. Word has been received by friends here of the death of Mrs. Mary Gibson, daughter of Mr. Win. T. Gibson, formerly, of this city. It occurred at Jackson, Mich., tho 27th. A few years ago she was a great favorite in social circles in this city, and had a large circle of friends. Her husband died some three years ago, and left her with three children. It -was while nursing them through a recent illness that she contracted tho disease which was the cause of her death. Mr. and Mrs.Haughey entertained a number of friends very delightfully, yesterday, by giving a tea at their suburban home, at Mapleton. The tally-ho was called into use, and its gay decorations wereapproriato to the day. Alter a bountiful tea lad been served the guests were treated to lire-works. The large grounds and beautiful surroundings were admirably fitted to show oft a pryotech nical display to the best advantage. Tho occasion was one of great enjoyment to alL Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Hucy issued invitations about a week ago for a lawn fete at their home in Woodruff Place, yesterday afternoon and last night. The sceno of out-door dancing and the evening illumination wero beautiful in the extreme. A largo platform was laid under the trees, and natural-gas jets and hundreds of Chinese lanterns of all shapes and sizes made tho light brilliant. An orchestra furnished good music, both for the dance and promenade. There were most of the resideuts of Woodruff Place present and a number of friends from town, Mrs, Huey's sister, Mrs. Ervcrno, of Chicago, being among the few guests from out of town. Quite a number of the other residences were illuminated, and Woodruff never looked prettier. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smith were tho host and hostess, j'osterday evening, for a lawn fete, at their handsome home on North Tennessee street, at the corner of Third. The grounds are large, and amply shaded, and there was a platform for dancing, to the music of Miller's Orchestra, and a court for tennis. In addition there were tables for cards and games of every sort. The company wero invited by families, to come at 5 o'clock, and about 7 o'clock tea was served. As soon as it was dark enough fire-works were produced, and shown for several hours, much to the delight of the invited and of a great many who viewed the display in tho neighborhood. The day was tho thirteenth birthday anniversary of the daughter of the house. Miss Francis Smith, and the young peopio enjoyed the day with her. They also remembered her with some pretty and appropriate gifts. OFFICIAL TIKTU1S. A Proclamation Which "WM Not He Issued by Mississippi's Governor. New York Tress. This is the proclamation which Governor Lowry, of Mississippi, ought to issue shortly before the date fixed for the next election in that State: Jackson, Miss,, Nov. 1. To the Sheriff. Constable and AU Other Police OSU ccrs 1 the State of Mississippi: Whereas, It has become a matter of notoriety that certain persons called Democrats and Bopublicaus Intend on some near day, and in pursuance of law, to engage In an election; and. Whereas, It has been reliably reported that snch an election is likely to be characterized by violence, intimidation and fraud within the limits of this State. Now, therefore. I, Robert Lowry, Governor, in the name and hy the authority of the btate of Mississippi, sensible of tho wickedness, brutality and demoralizing Influence- of such crime, call upon you by your oaths of o3ioe to ue all vigilance and endeavor to prevent the commission thereof within your respective counties by promptly apprehending all persons engaging or being about to engage therein, ns well ns their alders and abettors, and deal with thorn as the law directs, and In the event that such violence, intimidation and fraud shnU take place I call upon all conservators of the peace, as well us upon all law-abiding citizens of tho community where the same shall occur, to take criminal pro-, ceedlngs against the guilty penonundcr the Constitution and laws of the Lnited 8tates and of this State, to tho end that requisitions may be employed if necessary to secure their punishment. Witness ray hand and the great seal of the State of Mississippi, at Jackson, the capital, the 1st day ot November, 1880. ItOBLJtr Lowry. Election murders, intimidation and cheating are greater crimes than prize-fightinu. Tho latter is merely a brutal contest of strength and skill, all the parties to which voluntarily incur the ovil effects thereof; but it is demoralizing to the youth of the land, and Governor Lowry has tho cordial support of the Press in his apparent determination to allow no such doings on Mississippi soil. At the same time it earnestly recommends that he show as bold a front against the far more dangerous and demoralizing crimes against tho ballot. A MAN "WHO LAUGHS, And a Most Pitiable Misfortune It I That lias Come Upon Ulm. Atlanta Journal. Joseph Oscar Johnson, of Macon, is condemned to laugh all his life. Ho is a paralytic, and one side is entirely useless. The stroke came on him some two months ago. Ho is a locomotive engineer. It was in the town of Clinton. S. C..that the stroke cauio on him. He was one day doing 601110 work on his engine, and talking to some one standing near. At tho moment he received the blow he was in the act of laughing, and, Btrango to say, the muscles and nerves of tho lace that are brought most into play in tho act of laughing are tho ones that are most atl'ected, and over these ho has no control whatever. He cannot tell of his troubles, and tho doubts and fears that torment him, without laughing, lie has a wife and five children, and when this atHiction came upon him he went to his father-iu-law. who lives iu "Wilmington, N. C, and told him of his condition, and of his inability to care further for his. family. , The recital of his parting with his wife was most pathetic aud heart-rending; yet. with tears in his eyes and heart full of agony, ho was forced to laugh as though he had betn telling a most ludicrous incident. He dares not go to church lest be be accused of making sport of the services and be requested to leave the church; and as for a funeral, it would be out of the question for him to attend one. His case is a iuiost pitiable one. and is the more su because he is only waiting the ouly relief possible for him, and one that he would tail with pleasure and almost prays for. No Invidious Distinctions. San Frsccisco Chronicle. According to law if a man has served in tho army he can be naturalized without

TO-DAY

s

ALE OF -

IIS S 1 III

These goods belong to the Dry Goods stock bought in New York last week. Thousands of yards of Ribbons and thousands of Handkerchiefs, will be put on sale this morning at prices that will induce you to buy, even though you may have bought all you needed. See the Eibbons from lc per yard up to 15c; the old price was 5 c to 45 c. In the lot you will find Millinery or Bonnet Ribbon at 15c, 19c and 25c; former price was 45c to 75c. Handkerchiefs by the thousand, from 3c up. These 3c Handkerchiefs are sheer beautiful prints; usually sell at 10c. The assortment at 5, 6, 8, 10 and 12-c, surpass anything ever shown at any time.

previous declarations of Intention. A man appeared in Louisville before Judge Hoke, of the United States Court, and claimed this privilege. Ho answered the usual questions correctly, and the Judge had ordered the oath to be administered, when the district attorney rose and said: "But, your Honor, this man served in the confederate and not in tho Union army.w The Judge was rather taken aback for a moment; but ho was a Democrat, and he knew tho man was of the same political persuasion, and there was an election coming, when votes were valuable. He thought of all these things, and then said grandiloquently: "Sir, tho war is over; for twenty years white-winged peaco has brooded over our land; tho old bitterness is at an end, and I will not permit any invidious distinctions in my court. Swear that man, Mr. Attor ney;'' Taking Advantage of the Market. Detroit Freo Press. . "How much are strawberries!" she wearily asked of a Woodward-avenue grocer. "Ten cents, ma'am." "Isn't that high!" "Well, yes, but they are certain to go higher." -Do you think sol" "Why, certainly. If Austria and Russia go to 'War. as now seems probable, strawberries will jump to 50 cents a quart in no time." "Ves. I 'spose so, and I 'spose Charles will agree that 1 ought to buy now. You may give mo a pint." You Want tht JifU Now that tho price of ice is a little higher you want a refrigerator that will use it economically. The New Perfection is what you want. Wo have, also, the Rapid Icecream Freezer. New Modol Lawu-moWcr, water-coolers, hose r.nd hose reels, etc. HlLDEnRAND & FUOATE, 52 South Meridiau street. A practical nao for ir.any ftars his proved beyond question that the "ALASKA Itehigerator does rrodnce dry, cold air in Us provision chamber. 8e the "AlaskV before purchasing. Tho "Charter Oak," with the wcndMlul wire ganzo oven door: Natural uaa Stove. WM. It. BENNETT A BON, 38 South Meridian st THE PRICE OF LIBERTY. Eternal vigilance, we are reminded by the evcilorious Fourth, is the price of liberty. To be vigilant have a jroort watch; 5ou are certain then never to pet left. We have watches of every grade, kind, style and price. They areaspecialtv with us, both in setting and repairing. Watch and work guaranteed. BOSTON STOR n We Claim Your Trade ON SATEEN DRESSES. 16ic Per Yard For regular twenty-five grades. Our assortment of styles is simply grand. Any ono who buys Sateens before seeing this special line of ours, wastes good money. JACKSON, PORTER k ALDERMAN 26 & 28 West Washington St. CHEAP BOOKS. The Devil and T SOc Jan VwlU ra Wife 5o Jonathan anilll it Continent. Max O' Hp 11 5' Hi John Want. Preacher. Marirartt Deland fOo Th Scarlet Letter. Hawthorne 60o Jrrrr (Her Last), "lioche" vac HaUly's Volnt. Walworth ROc Zanull. IJeulah" , Mm A Man of tho 'anio of John. King V3o Nana. hmueZola 2.o IivKana. Oronc Hand 21o The Changed llriuea. 31 ra. South worth '2bc btnt by mail on receipt of price. CAT1IOAKT.CIELANTJ CO.. ' East W'aahinjrtoa stmt.

infirm 8 Walk

SULLIVAN -GROHS CO FOR HOSIERY, GLOVES, Mitts, Underwear, Corsets, Laces, Swiss Flouncings, Summer Dress Goods in all kinds. See our Ladies' Neckwear, new Summer Wear, new Fans in all grades. Coolest store in town to jio your shopping at PHILADELPHIA STORE 6 & 8 West Washington St 6 PER CENT. MONET Wo are prepared to mako loans on Indianapolis real estate in Bums of $1,000, or more, at 6 per cent, tho borrower having the privilege to pre-pay all or part of tho same on any semi-annual interest day. JOHN S. SPANN & CO., 86 East Market Street FLAMEL SHIETS At WHELDEN'S Gents1 Furnishing Store, Denieon House.

BEAUTIFUL LINES OF GOODS IN

JAPANESE?.

ABE. SMITH'S, 21 and

VE I L L. I N E -R Y. The latest and most desirable Goods always in stock.

MRS. M. DIETKICHS & CO., 10 East Wasliinccton. Street.

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS, ETC. A full Hn of all kinds of Euildlnjr Material. Bur where you oan pet everything at lawest rrice. Yard and M1U both side Georgia atreet, west of Tennessee. TJ. COBURN.

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

PABROTT & TAGGATtT. !Bisonit rSnlcore.

PAPEE COMPANY.

Persons desiring to purchase a Refrigerator f LILLY & STALXAKER, should examine TIIE BALDWIN DRY AIR, mado both in hard nnd soft wood. ( C4 East Washincton St,

F UNE RAL DIRECTOR . KREGELO lQf North Dflnwiiro Strot.

TELEPHONE COt

J) O R I O 1 S Midsummer is a good time to have your church re-papered and decorated, to that when your pastor returns after his vacation you may surprise him with a church as good as new, and a model of beauty aad comfort ALBERT GALL is always ready to do tho work.

Swunn Into Summer

On tho edge of July it may ho accepted that wo havo swung into summer. Nevertheless we that is the particular "we" who nro "ta-a-lking now" find ample occupation in getting ready to do nothing. Vacation time is coming. Thero are about three score and ten in tins establishment to ho exact, 63 who are interested in this. You arc not, perhaps. What you want to know is, will there bo enough of us left to wait on you when you want goods, or want to take a look, or a rest in tho Oriental Room. There will ho. You can always count on SASTMAN, r SCHLEICHER & LEE, Carpets, Draperies, Wall-Paper, Tho Largest ITouso in tho Stato W. T, WILEY EW. Grand Clean-Sweep Sale this Week All Bummer goods marked at prices that will sell them quickly. Boys1 Shirt-Waists at 15 and 23c, worth 85 and-COc. Ladies' Jersey Rihhed Vests at 13 l;2c, wort h 2oc. Child's Gauzo Vests at 7and 10c, worth douhlo. Gents' Shirts at 10 and 25c, worth 85 and 40c. GentsT Drill Drawers, good quality, only 2oc per pair. Fast-color ChaUies at 5c per yard, worth 10c. Lawns, good quality, at 3 and 5c per yard. Bargains in Outing Cloths, Lawns, Organdies, Mulls, Batiste and French Ginghams. Seo them. See our wonderful bargains in Parasols at 73 and i)Sc. Gold-headed Umbrellas at . 6 1. 19, Special bargain. Black Lace Flouncings at half price. Seo our all-SiUc Flouncing at 75c, 9Sc and $1.23peryard, wortli $1.25, $1.50 and3. Lace Curtains at less than cost. Open to-day until 12 o'clock. "W;. T. WILEY & CO 48 Si 50 North Illinois St. THE GREAT SALE Of the goods from the Davis it Morse Co., Chicago, sale is stiU in progress. Children's Seamless Hose, gray, 5c a pair. Gents' Jeans Drawers, knit ankle, 50c; worth 75c a pair. ' Gents' Seamless Socks, cardinal. 8 1-3 a pair. Standard Apron Ginghams, 6Lc Lace end Muslin Cans half price. ... . r Parasols and Umbrellas. 75c each. White Shaker Flannel b l-4c; worthy. Drive in Dress Satines at 5c a yardGents' Gauze Underwear, 19c Coatil Corsets, W)c Infants' Embroidered Kobe Drosses, gl. Hummer Shawls and Scarf half price. Fancy Tennis Flannels. 7, Lace Curtains, COc a pair. Muslin Underwear, 2oc. Beautiful Lawns, l-4c Best Turkey-red Damask, worth 50c, for 25c. . -Finest French Ginghams, 25c. Hundreds of bargains, every department W. C. ffl ARSDEL & CO, 109 and in South Illinois St WATER RATES House use, 6 room. $5 per annum. Sprlnkling, in connection vrith house use. 40 feet front, 7. Sprinkling alone, 60 feet and under. $10. Office: 2.1 South Peuntjlvaaia St. tSPTelephone 510. IEW FOUSTAIS Call and see our new, elegant, and beautiful Soda Fountain, 99 North Illinois street (Stewart Place). A. D. ROACH. CHOCOLATE POTS. I TEA SETS. 23 3STorth 111. St. fine GRAHAM CRACKERS don't have' them, ask him why, ALL LEADING LINKS OF STATIONEEY At Lowest Kates. Free Ambulance

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