Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1889 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, . SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1889.

Muslin Is Our Mark

Wo are going to mark itmaTket market it by making a special display and price for i MONDAY, JULY 15. Special tables, second floor. A few styles of Muslin Skirts, for ladies, at a very low price, to close out. Also Five styles of Muslin Gowns at CO cents each, which is just about half price. First come first served. L. S. AYEES & CO. N. B. We are the exclusive selling agents for those very line plain black and figured Dress Sateens. We guarantee that neither sun, water, perspiration nor acids will change the color. CiAgents for Butterick's Patterns. WE ARE OFFERING SOME VERY GREAT BARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND PIANOS and ORGANS Buyers desiring aoTnethinff special should not fail to see these lnBtrunienta, or writ uaor descriptions and pric. fif-Piano and Organs tor BENT cheaper than any lice in the city. D H.BALMIN&CO Nos. 05, 07 & 09 N. Pennsylvania St., Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Decker Brothers, Haines liros.. Fischer. D. II. Baldwin A Co. Pianos, anl Estey and Shnnlnjrer Orjrans. ParUeaat a distance desiring bargains should not tall to write for fuller description. firTr.NLNO axd repairing a specialty. Orders for moving given prompt attention. A NEW MOLDING is called "The Shell," and imitates very cleverly the pearly iridescence of the inside of a seaBhell. "We have it. EC. LIEBER & CO., ART EMPORIUM, 33 South Meridian St. Tlio American Statesmen Series George Washington 2 Vol. CLOTH, 82.50. FOR SALE BY THE BOWEN-MERRILL CO. 1 6 & 1 8 West Washington St. NEWYORKSTORE Established 1803; HOT-WEATHER U N D E R WE AR OF ALL SORTS AND SIZES. Our largo and varied stock, "bought to accommodate- our long-established trade, offers to all classes an opportunity to buy genuine goods at prices usually asked for inferior stuff. All that glitters is not gold, and some underwear is not cheap at any price. For honest goods our prices arc the lowest and always marked in plain figures. PETTIS, BASSETT & CO Oklahoma Hill's Show. Yesterday afternoon and evening the Wild West show in charge of Oklahoma Hill gavo its first performances at tbo grounds on West Washington street. It comes here from Covington, Ky.t and is en route for Wichita, Kan., and Denver, CoL, at the latter of which places one of the Mexicans with the company is to engage in a bull light. Mr. Hill himself has had some lively experiences in frontier life, ami led tho hist and last invasions into the Oklahoma territory. Ho is now a citizen of Wichita, where he was defeated as the Democratic candidate for Congress in tho last election. Ho thinks Oklahoma is a line country, hut also one that has been overpraised as to its real merits, 'fhere are some rather interesting characters with the show, among whom is the celebrated phot. Captain lioizardus. The usual number of Mexicans, Indians and cowboys help to make up the combination. At the performances yesterday Captain llogardus and sons gavo exhibitions of skill in ritle practice by shooting pigeons in almost every position and attitude, a diulcult shot being that with back turned, tho aim being taken by the aid of a pocket mirror. Hiding bucking bronchos and steers, together with various other features, add to the interest of the entertainment. The show exhibits again this afternoon and evening. A Valuable CoUectlon of Books. A case of ancient books and historical maps was received, yesterday, at tho custom-house, from the Librairie Generale, in Paris, for tho uso of tho State Library hero. In the collection are histories of Louisiana, Virginia and Kentucky, written in the French language, together with other Tolumes descriptive of tho territory they cover. The dates of the books are from 17SS to m. The entire collection is said to be of considerable value, on account of its rarity. Privilege to m Telephone Company. The Board of County Commissioners yesterday received a petition from the Central Union Telephone Company asking for tho privileo of placing and maintaining telephone lines between Shelbyville and towns in Marion count'. The petition was granted, but that act on tho part of tho board sanctions the niacins of the lines only with the provision that it will have something to say as to the roads to bo used. KcTtcideboards at Wql L. Elder

JIIXOR CITY MATTERS. To-Pay Doings. OKLAHOMA VTILD WEST 8110X7 West Washington street ground; afternoon and evening. EDEN M USEE Curiosities; afternoon and evening. BATTLE OF ATLANTA CTCIORAMA Market street, between Illinois and Tennessee; day and evening. Local News Notes. William Lewis, an active member of tho Colored Republican Club daring tho last campaign, lias been appointed to a clerkship in the office of Secretary of State Griffin. The Caynga Milling Company, of Vermillion county, tiled articles of incorporation with the'Secretary of State yesterday. Its capital stock is 30,000, and Monroe O. Hoilord, Eli II. McDaniel and Samuel K. Todd are the directors. Building permits wero issued, yesterday, to C. F. rope, addition, No. l&i Prospect street, 8150; city schools, additions to district building No. 12, $7,000; No. 20, $7,000; also a new building on the corner of College arenne and Eleventh street, 810,000: frame building on Elder avenue, near West Washington street, 1,700; P. Linderaan, addition. Dunlap street, near Kennington, $250; Kobert Martindale, six frame houses, Lincoln Park, $3,100. Personal and Society. Capt. W. A. Abbctt and wife, of Des Moines, la., are in the city. Mrs. Belle Coons is visiting her brother, Alva Curry, in Grand Kapids, Mich. Miss Alice Perkins has gone to Louisville to remain until the iirst of September. Mrs. Laura Nichols, of Toledo, is the guest of Mrs. George F. Branham, on Home avenue. Mrs. John Bradshaw has gone to Lebanon, Pa., to spend a few weeks with her sister. Mrs. Allen M. Fletcher and children are spending tho summer at their home in Ludlow, Vt. Postmaster Wallace and John S. Duncan left yesterday for Waukesha, Wis., to bo gone a short time. Mr. H. A. Romollo, of St. Louis, is spend-

iug a iew uays m me vicinity, wiin a view to purchasing property. Mr. Barclay Walker. Mr. John II. Stem and Mr. Ed Scguin will go to New York, tne 1st ot August, to spend a lew weeks. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Morris have eono to New York to spend tho summer. l)r. Morns win auena lectures lucre an a college oi dentistry. Bishop I. W. Jovce will snend Sundav at Grace M. E. Church, preaching in the morn ing. Kev. Dr. ord will preach tliero in tho evening. Mr. Ilarrv Martin, of Denver. CoL. for merly of this city, is visiting hero for a 6hort time. On Tuesday evening he will entertain iriends at JUr. liarclay V alkers parlors, in Ingalls Block. Mrs. A. J. Halford and daughter Ruth. who have been spending several weeks acre, win leave, mis morning, xor ivaiaiiiazoo. to make a visit before returning to their homo in Washington, D. C. Dr. O. S. Runnels has retnrned from his visit to the Yellowstone National Park and from Lako Minnetonka. At the latter place he attended the annual meeting of tho American Institute of Homeopathy. POLITICS IN JULT. . The Coming Meeting of the Republican State Central Committee. Although no official call has as yet been sent out for the meeting of the Republican State central committee on the 19th inst., it will, nevertheless, occur, as the leaders and active party workers throughout tho State recognize the necessity for an early reorganization. Whilo the chief interest attending the deliberations of the committee will refer to a selection of a chairman, there is another office to consider of almost equal importance as far as work is con cerned. That is the secretaryship, and for it no ono has been definitely mentioned; but for chairman tho preference tends in the direction of Attorney-general Michener. Indeed, there seems to be a unanimous desire that he shall tako the position. Mr. Michener began service with the committee in 1SS-1 as secretary, and ho was continued in it during 1SSC Last year ho was in charge ot important departments of the work, and it was due in a large degree to his advice and assistance that the success of the campaign was achieved. No one," said a stanch Republican yesterdav. "is better equipped for the position than Mr. Michener. lie is quick to see tho effects of certain lines of action, and is iust as quick in acting thereon in the direction tho best interests of the party suggest. He has had such experience, too, in campaign work as cannot be overlooked. Again, he( is popular, and with all other qualifications that he would bring to the office, is a tireless energy, lie told me today that while he does not desire the place and would willingly support any good man for chairman, being content to do, as he has always done, what service he can, he would accept it. 'But,1 ho continued, 'the work for next year must begin at once if I am chosen. It will mean about ten hours of duty for the secretary, whoever he is, from tho morning after his election until tbo close of the campaign next year.' There aro other good men in Indiana who would till the position admirably, but considering Mr. Michener's experience, energy and readiness to do all that the best advice of tho committee would outline, I think he should be the chairman." Harvev M. LaFolletto, Superintendent of Public Instruction, has also been talked of. both for tho chairmanship and the position of secretary, lie has told a friend, how ever, that under no consideration would he accept either place. Aside from these two gentlemen no ono has been mentioned as even a probable cnoice oi tne committee. A Troublesome Element Ip the coming city campaign tho Demo crats will be confronted by the embarrass ing problem what to do with Coy. "We cannot keep him. you know," 6aid a candidate yesterday, "from voting and working for the Democratic ticket, when we know that whatever he does will be damaging to our interests. If Sim would only consent to take a back seat lor a wnuo it will be all right. He could help us quietly, but any conspicuous participation on his part will lessen the c nances we nave ot success. Now there is Pierce Norton, for instance. It has gone abroad that he is Coy's candi date for Mavor. and it is injuring him. Anv one who knows the relations between Coy and him can see that the former's support would not bo very cordial' Judge Norton is a candidate so far as his willingness to accept the nomination if it is given him, is concerned. Away from the Telegraph. Major John O. Cravens, the newly-ap pointed collector of internal revenue, dur ing his recent visit here was besieged by applicants for positions as storekeepers. gangers, etc They crowded the hotel at whicn ho stopped, as lie started lor tne station on his return boine, they bade him good-bye. seasoning the parting with fervid injunctions to be remembered when he came to make up his elect. When tho Major arrives at his rural homo he finds perfect repose, for ersailles has no communication with tho ontsido world by menus of the telegraph, the nearest wire being at Osgood. Accident Companies Sued. Elisha S. Kiso filed suit yesterday against tho Fidelity and Casualty Company, of New York, claiming that in March, 1SS3, it issued to one Albert . Kiso an accident insurance policy for Sl.000. In Au trust. 18S8, Kiso was accidentally killed in tho freight yards of tho 1. fc St. L. road at Fast St. Louis. The plaintiff claims that due notice of his death was given to tho insurance comnanv. but that the face of the i: .i. i iJi ii. jx i no ucuiauus viuciunaii lor m uu u iuih-j uuo uer from tho death of her husband, John G. x uu, wxiu wua muvt jhjsiui cicitu Figuring on the llroad Ripple riant. The organization of the Central Naturalgas Company, with Ephriara Marsh, of Greenfield, S. P. Sheerin and Charles J. Doherty. of Locansport. ns directors, will have its principal office in this city. This company, with $00,000 capital stock, pro

poses "to buy. sell and lease' cas lands, and

to construct plants." It is snrmised that it is getting readv to buy the Broad Ripple plant. John P. Preuzcl is understood to be connected with Mr. Sheerin in other natural-gas enterprises, and it is not unlikely that these two gentlemen will operate for the Consumers' Gas Trust, and. if possible. ' buy in the Broad Hippie plant for that company. Shelbvville is to have a line from tho Greenfield gas belt, the Indianapolis company having sold its well to a sjndicate that will lay the line to the place named. COMING KECNIOXS OP VETERANS. Commander Travis lias a Word to Say About the Ilallroad Companies. Department Commander Travis passed through tho city yesterday, and when questioned by a Journal reporter concerning tho controversy between tho Grand Army and the Central Traffic Association, stated that settlement will probably be reached. He was in receipt of a telegram from Jas. S. Martin, department commander of Illinois, stating that he had issued orders to the veterans in that State not to attend unless they were delegates, or unless they desired to pay tho full rate of transportation. "I am sending out the same orders to-day," said Commander Travis, "and I think they will settle the matter so far as the attendance at Milwaukee is concerned. A new ieature about all this difficulty has just been dis covered. When we found that tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and the Chicago & Northwestern railroads refused to givo us rates we appealed to others, rhey in formed us that their service would be of no avail, as thev could not get us across the lake from Chicago to Milwaukee. I in vestigated tho matter, and found that the two roads I mentioned have entered a pool with the Goodrich Iransportation bteamship Company, whereby , profits are to bo shared. on condition that no other railroad snail ue allowed to connect with tho lake lines. I was also told that tho same railroad companies went to others and informed them that if they- conceded the one-cent rate, thej; would boycott them and ruin ineir business." "How do the Grand Army men feel about the way the matter stands!" "I think I speak their sentiments when I say that wo are satisfied with the situation. We feel that we have an undeniable right to stay at home, and the Grand Army is a unit on the question. It is not the question of money that plays such an important part, but what seems so unjust to us is the fact that these roads are running excursions every day to different points on their line at the same rate we asked. It is the principle of the thiug that is at issue. Our boys will not be quick in forgetting it either. It is an injury that will be cherished as long as any travel has to bo done on tho roads that have opposed us so strongly." The Monument's Corner-Stone. The Soldiers' Monument Commissioners want to mako the event of laying tho corner-stone for that work one of great im portance to the veterans. Department Commander Travis, of the G. A. R., will is sue a call to all tho posts in the State to be represented on that occasion. But it is the desire to have all 6oldiers here, whether they are Grand Army men or not, and a general invitation is to be sent to those outside of that organization. "Whether a great or small crowd is brought to the city," said President Langsdale, of the commis sion, yesterda3 "depends on the rates we can obtain from the railroads. If the one-and-one-third faro is exacted it will diminish tho attendance. What we would like to have is the 1-ccnt-a-mile rate, and it that can be obtained Indianapolis will be filled with veterans. They would come in such numbers as to test tho accommodations of tho citv. and make it, as ft whole, the largest gathering of old soldiers that has occurred hero since 1675. But the rate is not tho only thing to consider. The citizens ought to contribute to tho fund necessary to defray expenses. I will meet the commanders of the local posts Monday evenintr and talk with them about what should be done. They will be asked to appoint committees on grounds, li nance, and for otner details of prepara tion. There should be a widespread local feeling to mako tho all air a great success.'7 . TIIE INDIANA MILITIA. An Ordeal Through Which an Offending Re cruit Had to Pass. Two or three evenings ago a military court-martial, the first in this city since the celebrated Bowles, Milligan, Humphreys and Horsey cases, was held. The 't proceedings were secret, and the culprit and his punishment are yet unknown, though the charges against him aro given as insubordination and con duct prejudicial to tho interests of the militia. The oflender was a member of Company D, Second Regiment, Indiana Legion, and the evidence showed that while in a drill squad, under a ser geant, about the last of May, he failed to execute a command that was given him. Ho was a new member, and claimed not to understand, even when the command was repeated to him in a rasping tone of voice by tho irascible sergeant. It appeared at tho trial that the recruit told the sergeant to retire to sheol, and the officer retorted in kind. That. was all there was of it, and the trial occupied nearly twenty very solemn minutes. Under the awiui military law oi me oiaio xno finding of tho court-martial is secret, and even the most intimate relatives of that young mrm do not know what is to be his rate, or mat nis me nas oeen in danger. The officers who tried him, and in whose bosoms, closed with a combination timelock, lies tho dread secret, are Capt. W. J. Kerchoval, of Company A; Capt. Jacob Fox, Company L, and Captain Tarleton, Company E, all of tho Second Regiment, tho judge advocate being Lieut. John K. Dean, of Company E, of the same regiment. Only ono man can savo the culprit from his fate, unless an appeal addressed to Gov. llovey meets with success, and that man is Col. W. J. McKee, ot the Second Regiment, to whom the eentenco of the court-martial has gone for approval or disapproval. The prisoner and the court-martial wera much . distressed for a time, as the law requires the offender to be kept in confinement pending trial. As there is no military prison here, and neither the county nor city jailer would accept the oflender, tho effort on his Sart to consider himself constructively uner arrest and in the guard-house was only partially successful, and he forgot himself on two three occasions 60 far as to attend a picnic or two and to tako part in the demonstration on tho Fourtu of July. The members of the court also at times forgot their relations to the prisoner and indulged in social relaxations which might have seriously compromised their official dignity. It is to be hoped that courts-martial will not become epidemic in this community at this time, as they might interfere with the growth of the young and tender military system. Officers Commissioned. The impetus the militia encampment has acquired is influencing many young men with military aspirations to organize companies in the towns and cities of the State. Yesterday the Governor signed commissions for tho following officers: Second Separate Company, JTew Albany Captain, George 11. Temiington; tirst lieutenant, John R. Weathers; second lieutenant, Montgomery lewis. Third He para te Company, Cannelton Captain, Wui.C. Henninr. nrst lieutenant, George Palmer; 6econd lieutenant. IMward II. Ciunininp. Company A, First Regiment Infantry, Vincenues Captain, George W. McCoy; tirst lieutenant. Mason J. Mblack; second lieutenant, John W. Nonlbam. Company F, Fint Regiment, Rrazll Captain, "Win. Daley; first lieutenant, Dt-nnis Mt AulhTe. Company I First Regiment, Lafayetto Second lieutenant, J. W. Pcott. Company F, Hecond Rojrimont. Tortland Captain, W. v.. Keen; first lieutenant,. T. W. Davis; second lieutenant, J. C. M. bhnnk. Company A, Third Regiment, Lebanon Captain, James . Selver, first lieutenant, Wm.Cason; second lieutenant, John F. Atkinson. Company H, Third Regiment, Decatur Captain, John 8. Coverdale; first lieutenant, Milton L. Uyers; second lieutenant, P. L. Andrews. The Governor has appointed Allen D. Bond as one of his aids, with the rank of major.

TIIE LMOX RAILWAY SERVICE. Officers Elected and Affairs of the Company Considered The Viaduct Question. The directors of tho Union Railway Company met yesterday forenoon in the oflice of Secretary Jackson, when the report of the auditing committee appointed in October last to examine the accounts and cost of the Union Station, sheds and other improvements was first heard. At the conclusion of the reading James McCrea, president, and V. T. Malott, vice-president and general manager, tendered their resignations, as it was expected they would as Boon as the now Union Station was completed. The resignations were accepted, and a com-r inittee w as appointed to draft suitable resolutions relative to their official service. M. K. Ingalls was elected president and Wni. 1. McKeen vice-president, the oflice of general manager beiug abolished. As to a general superintendent, no agreement could be reached, and the appointment was deferred until the meeting of the general managers on Wednesday next. W. 1. Ijams whoso name had been mentioned in connection with the position, said that , he would not take it under any consideration, and strongly urged the continuance of 1). F. Whitcorab. J. Q. Van Winkle is also favorably considered in connection with the oflice. William X. Jackson was for the thirty-tifth time elected secretary of the company, and W. P. Ijams treasurer. Wm. Cannon was appointed purchasing agent and paymaster. F. Doran continues as chief engineer. The less important otfices are to be tilled by tho superintendent. After tho election tho viaduct question came up, which brought James McCrea, general manager of the Pennsylvania lines, to his feet. He said he was opposed to the companv making another move in the matter until the city showed a disposition to livo up to its agreement. Ho thought tho Union Kail way Company had done enough for Indianapolis to justify some return on the part of the city. In all his experience with city corporations he had never known any men who so little appreciated enterprise on the part of a railroad company as did the councilmen and aldermen of Indianapolis. Another meeting of the presidents and general managers was held in the afternoon, when tho matter of switching on tho Union tracks with Union railway engines was taken up, and. after discussion, deferred until the meeting next week. What methods should be pursued to cut down the expenses of the company and Uelt road were talked over, leading to some suggestions which the officers of the company will carry out. Those who are acquainted with tho aflairs of the Union Kailway Company and the work required to operate the Union tracks and the Belt road are of the opinion that somoof its directors are disposed to retrench to an extent that will cnpplo the service. Ono president went so far as to say that tho expenses should be reduced at least 12,000 a year. Dropping the general manager cuts down the expenses $5,000 a year. Will Go to Trenton Kock. The artesian well, which Judge Martindale has been drilling in the court of the New Denison, has now reached a depth of 700 feet, with no indications of any favorable results. The Judge has changed his mind, however, and will go to Trenton rock in search of gas.

DEATH OR IS SANITY, The Choice of These Tieo Ertls Given to a Suffering Woman, It my sister-in-law had not soon obtained relief she would either have died or, what is worse, would havo gono insane," said Mrs. E. J. Hodgen to a reporter, when telling of her own remarkable cure, which appeared in the city papers some days ago. The lady referred to was Mrs. A. J. Sourwine, of Brazil, Ind., whoso husband, in a brief letter, 6tates his wife's case as follows: For four or five years she snfl'ered from female troubles, diseases of tho spine ami nasal catarrh, all of which caused congestion of the brain. Wo tried all the best physicians of our city, but they were able to render her no benefit, even after conferring through correspondence with Eastern physicians. Wo despaired of ever rinding any ono who could alibrd her any relief until, though with many misgivings, we were at last induced to call upon Dr. J. S. Jordan. Almost from tho beginning of his treatment we noticed an improvement in all excepting tho spinal and brain trouble. After a few months she was able to go to Indianapolis and place herself under the doctor's immediate charge. There she remained for live weeks, from which time we mark a cure which became permanent a few months after. Wo would recommend Dr. Jordan to all who may be afilicted as m v wife was." Mr. Sourwine is assistant postmaster at Brazil and ex-deputy county treasurer of Clay county. Dr. J. S. Jordan has gained a world-wide fame by his marvelous cures, and has hundreds of patients visit him from many distant places for treatment of all manner of chronic diseases. His office and consultation rooms aro at West Washington street. Go to Rroad Kipplo Sunday next by tho Monon route. Trains all day. Balloon ascension and boat races. Fare 50 cents. A practical una for many yearn has proved beyond question that tho "ALASK at Itef rigerator does prodnce tiry, cold air in ita prorlMon chamber, tfee the "Alaska1' before pnrchasfnK- The "Charter Oak," with tho wonderful wire ganze oven door; Natural Gas Stove. "WM. J I. HENN ETT & SON, 38 South Meridian at. You Want the Jlest. Now that the price of ice is a little higher yon want a refrigerator that will uso it economically. The New Perfection is what you want. We have, also, the Rapid Icecream Freezer. New Model Lawn-mower, w ater-coolers, nose and hose reels, etc. HlLDEIlRAND & FUGATE, 52 South Meridian street. THE PRECIOUS METALS Gold is worth about $240 a pound troy, platinum $130, silver $12, nickel COc, aluminum $8 to $9, barium $975 and calcium $1,800, cerium $1,020 a pound. The costliest of all is gallium, wjtiich is $3,250 an ounce, or $39,000 a ponnd! Gold and silver arc pood enough for us. Come see what we have in these metals. Walk FLANNEL SHIRTS At WHELDEN'S Gents1 Furnishing Store, Denison House. G-AS STOVES 1,500 now in use in this city. They give perfect satisfaction. No kindling required; no coal to carry; no ashes to remove. Trices from $2 to $16. GAS ENGINES, From one-eighth horse-power up. Wo sell to gas-consumers in this city only. On exhibition and for sale at tho GAS COMPANY, 47 South Pennsylvania St.

OUT PE ICES.

Ladies Cream Jersevs atC'c. Ladies Fancy Collars and Cuffs reduced to 18c per set Ladies Mourning Collars and Cuffs reduced to 19c per set. Ladies'. Embroidered Collars reduced to 10c. Ladies' Summer Corsets reduced to S9c. Ladies' Corsets, regular 73c andlqualities, at 50c and 75c. . - Ladies' Muslin Underwear at 25 per cent, reduction. Ladies' Gauze and Balbriggan Underwear at 25 per cent, less than formerly. Ladies' Silk Laco Mitts reduced to 10c; many others at one-quarter off. Ladies' Fancy Striped Hose at 3c a pair. Ladies' Scrim and Fancy Aprons at onequarter less than marked. . Children's Lace Caps and White Dresses at one-quarter off.

Everything Marked . PJain Figures. DEDERT& SUDBROCK 158 and 1GO East Washington Street.

IOpen to-night till 10 o'clock. o UR north show-window has three large signs reading as follows: Half price for Summer Shawls and Scarfs." "All Parasols at half price." ' 'Lace Caps reduced to half price. " If the window were fifty times larger we might place i$o half price signs in it We have the, goods in stock and in the process of clearing out and there are at least 150 different lines of Summer Goods that we would clear out at that rate. Careful buyers give this sale attention. Come early. W. C. YAfARSlL k CO, 109 and in South Illinois St. GATES BLENDED JAYA COFFEE Is tho Cream of all the Packago Coffees. For salo by leading grocers. We ask you to vtry it. PACKED BY A. B.GATES &C0. INDIANAPOLIS. WATER RATES House u$e, 6 rooms, $5 per annum. Sprinlc. lirifr, in connection vrith house use, 40 feet Irunt, $ 7. Sprinkling alone, 50 feet and under, $10. Office: 23 South Pennsylvania St. fyTelephone DIO. HOMO Wtf & MAT1INGLY, Funeral Directors and Eml)almers CYCLORAMA PLACE, No. 70 West Market Street. (TTrompt attention to all calls, both day and nlgnt. Telephone 561. JUST- PUBLISHED Uthoirraph Picture, site 2Sx42 inche. containing the kphic and Realistic Scenes of the great CONEMACOH VALLEY DISASTER. The doBtruction of Johntown, Pa., by flood and lire. Price. 2ft cents. Copies trill be sent free by mail on receipt of price, OATIICART, CLELAXD & CO. 26 East Washinirton St. Supply limited. Order at once." Tb. fairWffs Mnfd I ifft h 1UU Hi.UU)JUVlJUUUltO JJJ.ULUUI XillU XUUt Will make Loans on approved City Real Estate. Interest C per cent. Apply to C. S. WABBTJRTON, Manager, 88 Vance Block.

LNDIASAPOLtS WATER CO,

FISHING TACKLE ' Hammocks, Camping Outfits, Boats, Tennis Supplies'of all kinds, Camp Chairs, Photo Outfits, from 2.50 to 25; Lawn Swings, See-Saws and large Lawn-hammock Chair, with awn ing, complete, $10, CHARLES MAYER & CO 20 & 31 West Wasliinerton Street.

INDIANA PAPER COMPANY, Manufacturers, News, Book, Manilla, Straw and Ita Wrapping Taper, Paper Bags and Flour Sacks, fcend for pricca21 to 25 East Maryland Street. ryTh paper upon which the JOURNAL is printed is inarte by this Company.

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

Persons desiring to purchase a Kefrigcrator f JJLLY it STALNAKEK, should examine THE BALDWIN DllY AIR, made both in hard and soft wood. ( 61 East Washington St.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR KREGELO 125 North Dolftwaro Stroot.

TELEPHONE 5C4.

CARPETS AND DRAPERIES

Fans, all at 10c and over.'now one-fourth oil". Kuchings, 10c styles at 5c; 40c and o0cf

now .c. Jewelry, one lot at half price, llihbous see tho reductions. Parasols, every one at hie reductionfor ladies, misses and children. Silk Uinbrollas at very low prices, in gold and natural handles. Parasol covers all at reduced prices. Children's Cardinal llibbcd llose, one lot Gents' Seamless Colored Half Hose marked downtoioc. Gents' Summer Neckwear, in satin, silk, mull, percale, batiste, pique, lawns, etc.. in ties, scarfs, bows, etc., all one-quarter less than marked prices. Two counters of odds and ends desirablft goods to be closed out at greatly reduced prices. Great Clearing Sale Muslin Underwear for Ladie3, Misses and Infants, at SULLIVAN GROHS CO. Great bargains in Infants1 Slips, Robes, Cloaks, Shawls, etc Caps in Lace and Mull at just one-half price. 100 dozen Tucked Aprons, 10c, worth 25c. Come early for bargains in every department. Goods must be sold at PHILADELPHIA STORE 6 & 8 West Washington St. W. T. WILEY & CO. Special Bargains for To-day, Saturday 50 dozen Gents' Unlaundered Shirts only 8'Jc, worth 50c. 25 dozen Gents' Tennis Cloth Shirts only Soc, worth 50c. Gents1 Gauze and lialbrirgnn Shirts at 19 and 2oc, preat bargains. iJoys' Shirtwaists at 15 and 2oc, worth ami 00c. 40 dozen Ladies' Jersey Kibbed Vests only 10c, worth 2."c. Child's Gauzo Vests only 7c. Ladies' fancy Hose, full regular-made, only 22c, per pair, worth 35c. Misses' fancy Hose, full regularmade, only 10 and 12 l-2c per pair, worth 20 and 25c. 12 Parasols only 7oc, worth 2 and $2.50, see them. Black Laco Flouncings at less than cost. Mitts, Gloves. Hose, Neckwear, Belts, Ribbons, Handkerchiefs and Corsets at reduced prices; see them to-day. Sateens from 5c to 25c per yard. ChalHes, fast colors, only 5c per yard, worth 10c. Bargains all over our house to-da'. Storo open to-night until 10 o'clock. "W. T. & CO 43 & 50 North Illinois St. Furniture, tacts anil Ste GREAT REDUCTION fcr TIIE SUMMER MONTHS A Handsome Pair Given with Everv. 13111 Amounting to 30. Bedroom Snlts, Book-cases and Sideboards, in wml rint and antique oak: Fancy Mirrors. Hall Ilaoka.-i Children's Carriaseft, Velvet and Tapestry Uruiseij.t Oueensware, Hanging Lamps, Trunks. Ice-cneetsaua llefnceratoia. I have a larger stock than I wist ttf carry for the summer. You can buy at your omta terms, on payments, or a discount fur cash. joi-iisr cltjzlste' 70 W. WASHINGTON ST. Opposite Museum. 6 PER CENT. MOSEY We aro prepared to mako loans on Indianapolis real estate in sums of 1,000, or more, at G per cent., the borrower having the privilego to pre-pay all or part of ; the same on any semi-annual interest day. JOHN S. SPANN & CO.,; 86 East Market Street. Free Ambclan-cb