Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1889 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1889.

BLACK SILKS.

Th o popular drcsa for street vear will be Black Silks. WE HAVE THEM. All the new weaves and finish. Grew Grains, Faille Francias, Faille Diamonde, Satin Luxor, Arniures, Khadames, Surahs, Jerseys aiidTricotincs. Prices from cheapest prade to bet manufactured. We invite an inspection of our very large and complete stocks. td Q go H A W CD hi H W M H O J hi L S. MIS It .CO. nr Agents for Buttcrick's Patterns. BLACK SILKS. SEND 4 cis. IN TOSTAGE. THE LATEST SUCCESS, 'Moonrise Mazurka BY BARCLAY WALKER. By special arrangement with Mr. "Walker wo are crabled to furnish this successful piece of music at the nominal price of Four Cents to our friends and customers. D.H.BALDWLMCO 93, 91 & 99 1 Penn. St, Indianapolis. SEND 4 "cts. IN POSTAGE. Etchings by Americans We have just in a numher of new plates hy E. L. Field, II. M. Rosenberg, C. A. Martin and II. Fahcr, all of a pleasing stylo and shape, notahly, some long and narrow ones of medium size. EL LIEBER & CO.'S ART EMPORIUM, 33 South Meridian St. The Art Amateur" for Arnjnst is at hand. NE BOOK& ESTHER'S FORTUNE. A Story for Glrla. BjrLucyC. LUlle $1.50 QTTEEJJ 1IILDIOAHDE. A Story for Girls. 13j Laura . Itich&rrit 1.50 rnisoxERs or poverty abroad, bj Helen CainpbelL. 1.00 FOR SALE BY THE BOWEN-MERRILL CO, 1 6 & 1 8 West Washington St THE Wf YORK STORE Established 1853 J THIS WEEK BEST FRENCH SATINES, 19 Cents. BEST AMERICAN SATINES, 8 Cents. MORE UMBRELLAS, $1.25, $1.39, $1.50 and $1.75. Samo good values as before. Prices Always in Plain Figures. PETTIS, BASSETT & CO TASSED THE EXAMINATION. The Applicants Who Are to Go Upon the List of Tossible Employes in the Tostoffice. Out of tbo sixty candidates for clerical positions in thopostoflicc, only thirty-seven becured grades of 70 per cent, or above in tho final cxanrhjation. The papers were said to have htWi exceptionally well prepared, and tho result seems to give general (satisfaction. Tho following is a list of tho successful applicants, with their grades: Leo 9. Nicholson !! Arthur M. 1'ott Ol Walter r. Ilauna.... VI Cha. II. Haughwan. IK) A. Ik CoiuhA !X Walter I Dynes b'J Win. S. liockman 80 Wm. E. Avery 0 Harry K. Nejelcy 7i Wm. A. DolL 79 Win. T. P faff. 7 Charles J'ott 77 Wm. U.Tallcntire... 77 James tt. Eaat 77 HuKt ne M. Wilson... PS Michael I Jefferson 77 Jool Armstrong SSjCimord Thoinaw. 70 John E. Clinton SS Thomas HuniMo .... 7(J Itaphael Van Wie 8Frank 1 llsimford... 7 t'has. O. Williams.... 85 Hoyftl C. Hammer... i Jeif 15. Urown t4 John F. Hrasier 83 Allison Mumlell Ki Win. K. Tonsey 8: J. A. ftuyman 71 m. II. cuibertson.. 74 Ueo. iu Bowers 71 John F. Ford 7'2 Kdwanl Nell 7J Klwood Crone 71 A. C.rMmms (colored) 70 ;jolm B. Connett 70 James II. Malcomb 82 The paners of the carriers have not been examined. It is saul that tho changes will not bo made immediately", as great caution will be exercised iu displacing men now in the postollice. Dr. IlaylUa's Condition. Dr. Bayliss is reported better, and his physicians are not without hope. Tho carbunclo has been discharging freely. Tho temperature was lower at tho last report, end other favorablo sympsoms give hope, but tho doctors fear another carbuncle is developing near the present one, in which case his chances will bo greatly reduced. - Tl l'rk Theater. Tho improvements at the Park Theater will bo completed by to-night and on Monday the honse will be opened for the season. Joseph D. Clifton and his company will bo the first attraction, apparinj? iu "Jfanch King" tho tirst half ot the week. "Love ind Honor,' a new piece will bo given tho lat threo nights. ZfunsiTUiu: at Wia L. Eldera.

BETHANY AND CAMP ACTON

Tho Several Phases of American Progress as They Appear to Mr. Richardson. Sermons on What to Treach and tho Manner of Saving Souls Devotional Meetings Well Attended Various Matters Detailed. BETHANY TAJIK. A Lecture on the American Problem and a Sermon on 1'reachlng. Bethany Assembly is about at its best, and pcoplerecognizing that fact are increasing the number of cottages. The managers, however, understand how to accommodate tho visitors, even though they are hastily forced to construct additional quarters. All, too, eccm to enjoy tho outing, where- they receive religious instruction, with now and then an excellent lecture on some secular or literary topic. Tho regular religious ncetings are well attended, and from none is more benefit derived by tho devout than the early morning prayer service. Tho Rev. J. O. Cults, of Michigan, conducted it yesterday morning, and so large was the crowd it was thought best to hold the service hereafter in the tabernacle. At 0 o'clock a meeting of tho faculty, alumni and friends of Butler University took place. It was presided over by Mr. Cults, an alumnus of tho institution. 1 he subjects taken up were the purposes, prospects and needs of the university, and tho bond of union existing between tho alumni and the students. Prof. Scot Butler, President A. II. Benton, Kev. Wm. Mullender, agent for the cellece, Ilev. E. V. Darst. of Boston, Howard Cale. Kev. L. L. Carpenter and Lovo II. Jameson spoke. Considering the haste with which tho programme was gotteu up the meeting was very successful. After this the regular assembly lecture wAs.dci1!verei1 l,y liov W. F. Kichardson. of Michigan, on "The American Problem." It showed a wide ranee of reading and great depth of thought. V e Americans, said Mr. Kichardson, aro now in tho midst of an era of centennials, by means of which many of the great events of the country's early history have been recalled. Among theso wero tho centennials V-J ,1 v declaration of Independence, in lb.G, the lorktown celebration in 1881; that of the formation of the Constitution, in lbb,and lastly, that of Washington's inauguration, April SO, 1880. The lecturer divided the American problem into its nature, history and probable final solution. In its nature it was greater than could bo embraced in the mere securing of religious and civil liberty. This is essential, but not sufficient to the solution of the problem. I ho real source of American history is to be found iu the desire of man for self-government, a far grander ideal than that of mere freedom from restraint. It demands nothing less than that the government be exercised in common bv ..'vvhol0 reopie. Believing fully in their capacity of exercising tho right of self-government, the revolutionary fathers were willing to hazard their lives in defending their right. Tho speaker then proceeded to give the history of tho problem, beginning with the year 177C in which the question was how to effectually establish self-government. Ho compared this development of tho liberty idea in the people to the development of a child. The .Nation mistreated tho Indian and forgot the golden rule in its treatment of others, bnt tinally the people remembered themselves, and then came tho emancipation of the slave. At this time America took a long strido in the direction of self-government. . He then instituted an inquiry into the material, social, political, intellectual and moral results of tho ccutnry'a development. Under tho first head ho recounted phenomenal increase in territory, wealth and population. Under the second head ho 6aid it is no wonder that with tho opportunities afforded him tho American voxith may pass from tho log cabin to tho White House. America's great men and their descendants are rated only at what they are in and of themselves. As to intellectual and moral results the lecturer said that in no other land is there such a diffusion of knowledge as thcro is in America. Colleges, universities and schools everywhere afford a moderate education at least toevcryone. Tho United States is tho book market of tho world out of the no.OOO copies of the new edition of tho Encyclopedia Britannica sold more than '40.000 wero bought by people in this country; Infidelity has relatively decreased, while tho church membership has been largely increased. Never before did Christianity havo so strong a hold upon the best minds of the cultivated as it now has. But tho ideal of sclf-covernment has not yet been reached. One element of tho question is that of citizenship. It has been bestowed upon tho negro, yet. though tho Constitution does not forbid it, woman is debarred from tho right of suHrajre. Every argument in favor of granting it has been more than satisfactory, yet tho ballot has not been given to woman. The achievements of great women, and indeed of all women, whenever they have come in contact with their brethren have amply proven their ability to uso tho ballot. Another question to bo considered, he said, is that of immigration. In tho infancy of tho Republic immigration wa3 encouraged. For many years its perils wero hIow iu developing. Had it been foreseen before tho foreign vote had assumed so large a political significance, stronger safeguards would have been erected around tho right of citizenship. It behoovs tho Nation to attend promptly to the dancer if it would secure beyond question tho safety of American institutions. The chuch, too. must meet the immigrant as he touches tho shores with a wholesome literature and a gospel in his own tongue. A third question ot vital importance is tho preservation of the family as tho basis of social life. Marriage and chastity must lie at the basis of society that is to be enduring. A fourth question is that of the relation between tho capitalist and. laborer. It is no longer a question between men having souls and sympathies, but between organizations both soulless and impassive. The sensoof personality needs to bo restored, and the fact recognized that the interests of workman and employer are indentical and not antagoistic. Tho capitalist needs to learn tho principle of a righteous division of profits. A purification of political life is necessary, and, despite our discouragements, there "is great promiso of success in that direction, tho lecture said. Tho afternoon was devoted to a continuation of tho Stato Missionary Society's work. The officers of last year wero reelected, and Kev. J. 1. Ewing was again chosen Stato missionary evangelist. In the evening Kev. 1. K. Lncas preached on "l'reaching the Christ." Ho said to preach Jesus is to preach a person, not a philosophy. That is tho distinction between revelation and human philosophy. Philosophy deals with principles and revelation with personalities. Principles are only valuable in their relation to Persons. Communion is only possible with personalities. To preach Jesus is to preach the resurrection, for Christianity hinges on that great fact. Every argument in favor of tho immortality of the rat e, or any part of it, is equally iu favor of the resurrection. Any attempt to re-cast Christianity, leaving out tho resurrection and Jesus, will prove a failure. To-day isTonrists' day. and an address on "Yellowstone Park" will bo delivered by M. G. Streator, of Montana, in themoming. "Life in the Sultan's Capital." by President Joseph Mills, of Kichmond, will be the afternoon topic." To-night tho Kokomo church choir will give an entertainment at the tabernacle. To-morrow morning S. M. Jefferson, of Kokomo, will preach on "Christianity," and in tho afternoon W. F. Kichardson, of Michigan, will talk on "Tho (ireater Works." In tbo evening IT. C. Brewer, of Danville, will preach. Train will leave tho city to-morrow at N:30 a. m and returning reach tho Union Station at 6:03 r. M. CAMP ACTOX. Interest In the Various Forma of Sen ice Con tlnues Unabated. Yesterday was comparatively quiet at Acton, and as tho weather was sultry during the earlier part of the day the crowd of visitors was not as largo as usual. Among thoso who are here for work tho causo continues with unabated interest. Kev. L. N. Pattison led the early rrayer-meeting, but there was no regular preaching service in the forenoon. Tho speaking meeting, how ever, led by Key. B. F. Morgan, after fiomo J

time had been spent in song, prayer and testimony, was turned into what might bo termed a conversational gathering. Short talks by Dr. Keen, in answer to questions asked by the audience, touching doctrinal points and the difficulties of Christian experience were given. They proved profitable. Chancellor Creighton, of tho university at Lincoln. Neb., preached at 2:S0 r. M. on "Tho Art of Saving Souls." He said that if he should chooso a text it should bo tho following from Proverbs: "He that winneth souls is wise." Nobody, he said, should present tho subject of saving souls but a teacher who has had largo experience and success. All recognize the infinite valuo of souls and infinite care should bo exercised by those who are to save them. There is a tendency of ministers, members and churches to relax at times on the subject of soul-saving. Especially is this true of denominations to rest on the laurels of past victories and renown and becoino formal. But existence for tho mere sake of existence is a failure. When a church gets to be self-supporting, rich and prosperous; when it arrives at a normal condition, the tendency is to settle down into carelessness. The necessity of tho church is to be evangelical; to stand in the lead of the mighty procession to Calvary It requires as much power to keep a church in a soul-saving attitude, as to save souls. What is true of the church is true of tho preacher and of the members. When a church has been worked up to the soul-saving point tho lightning strikes somewhere and souls aro saved. Christians are sometimes told, ho said, that time is wasted iu trying to arouso the church, but if it is kept up to the bouIsaving point, if tho unseen is felt, if tho baptism abides upon tho hearts of the people, sinners are sure to bo converted. Three things, ho claimed, must bo dono to save souls: First, the judgment must be convinced; second, the conscience aroused; third, tho will must bo persuaded. Although the judgment be convinced and tho conscience aroused, still tho soul is not saved. Some preachers spend most of their work in convincing tho judgment, throw in a trille to rouse tho conscience and expect conversions to follow. Tho fact is that the most of the sinners within the reach of the church of this country aro orthodox sinners. They are already convinced of the truth, but their will is not persuaded. The will is invulnerable. Man is made to rise or fall as he wilL While persuasion of tho will is the supreme object to be sought for, the conscienco must be aroused. '1 he motives to repentance are infinite, but not one motive will influence the intellect except through the conscience. At night the pulpit wan occupied by Mrs. L. O. Kobinson. Iler text was taken from Mark, viii, SG, 'For what shall it profit a man if he gam tho wholo world and lose his own soulP The American Nation, she said, figures largely on profit and loss, and everything, if possible, is turned to gain. Convince a man that he is now losing his capital invested, and that next year ho will lose a greater per cent., and he will withdraw from tho sinking concern. So it is with man every time and under every circumstance until his soul is reached. Theso men invest year after year, losing all the time, aud more heavily each year. The altar service following the sermon resulted in a numberof conversions. To-morrow, at 5:45 a. m., the early prayermceting will be led bv A. A. Jones, and at 8 a.m. Kev. Charles Tinsley will lead the speaking meeting. Kev. J. W. Duncan will preach at 10 a. m., and at 2:S0 P. M. services will be conducted by M. D. Carrol. The young peoplo's meeting will take place at 4:U) p. m., and Kev. Henry Date, of Chicago, will preach in tho tabernaclo at 7:30 r. m. Notes from tho Camp. More than eighty ministers havo thus far attended the meetings. Kevs. M. D. Carrol and Henry Dato aro expected to arrive to-day. Prayer-meetings, conducted by tho ladies, held in the cottages every afternoon, aro meeting with good results. President Jenkins, of Moore's Ilill College, was present yesterday, and addressed the people on the interests and advantages of that college. Such was tho interest taken in tho conversation meeting of yesterday that this form of exercises is likely to be a prominent feature of the remainder of tho meetings. The exercises of to-day and to-morrow aro intended especially for tho young people. Messrs. Dato and Carrol aro uniformly successful with their work among tho children, and all the young people are earnestly requested to bo present and hear them. A Call for Prohibition. To tlio Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: Bishop Joyce preached on Thursday afternoon at Acton camp-meeting. Francis Murphy was on tho platform. Tho Bishop is said to have used theso words: "Any minister of tho gospel who is not a prohibitionist and does not preach prohibition should bo pushed out or Kicked out, our hearer avers of his pulpit," and then followed remarks on the wickedness of Sunday trains, to all of which tho 'amens" were vociferously and heartily ponred out. 1 am glad tho Bishop is having his eyes opened to tho fact that preachers need prohibition. How littlo they would havo to do if all 6in were likewise prohibited! I havo heard Francis Murphy speak many times. Without arguing prohibition ho taught that a religiousbclief, oriiitclligcnt self-denial, or both, should keep a man from inebriety. It does so with tho Jews, Mohammedans, Brahmins and Buddhists; with Christians only does it fail. Drunkenness is the plague spot that eclipses Christian civilization. It so nearly ouscures all virtues and benefits of Christianity that the so-called heathen thinks that to become a Christian means to havo full license to become an inebriate. I5y nil means let ua havo prohibition for tho clergy. W. B. .j?LKTClIER. KENTUCKY STOCK MEX.

They Visit the City and Will Take Away Good Impressions of Hoosier Hospitality. A delegation of Kentucky stock-raisers and shippers that arrived hero Thursday afternoon put in the day yesterday at the stockyards, and visiting various places of interest about the city. "Wo represent four counties in Kentucky," said John W. Young, who was of the party, "Henderson, Union, Crittenden and Caldwell. Wo camo on tho Ohio Valley road to Evansville, from there to Terro Haute, and thence over tho Vandaliato Indianapolis. The credit for this excursion is to be given to tho railroads over which wo have come, your commission men and your Union Stockyards Company, the object being to get our trado to coino to this city. . I do not mind saying wo are favorably impressed with the advantages offered, as we visited tho stockyards and noted the quantity and quality of 6tock handled hero and wero entertained at the hotel in good style. Wo took a triv on tho Belt road, visited your magnificent State-house, saw the soldiers monument, the Cycloraina. and have, on the whole, had a thoroughly enjoyable time. We havo not had any speeches made to ua and havo not made any. Wo are simply farmers and stockmen. Most of us havo never been in Indianapolis before, but after this trip it is safe to say that probably all of us will be here again." Tho party consisted of H. D. Barnett. K. H. Towery, M. H. Johnson, A. H. Kadclilte, K. X. Kevil J. W. Hollingsworth. J. T. Darnell, Princeton: J. T. Woody, S. F. Cnder, Marion: J. A. Kemp, .Shady Cirove; G. N. .Martin, S. C. McGill, Jerry McGill, Sturgis; Henry Kenan, DeKoven; J. P. Keed, P. L. Keed, Fredonia; John W. Young, Alfred Johns. James Johns, G. M. Ilenshaw, H. K. derson. Tho party left for their homes at 11 o'clock last night, and most of them will reach their destination at 1 r. M. to-day. They came and will return in a special car, furnished by the Ohio Valley road, under tho conduct of Henry Hughes. Sendiug In Small Orders. The Superintendent of Publio Instruction has received ISO requisitions for the Becktold-Williams so-called Indiana Educational Scries. Thirty-six of theso camo in yesterday from the superintendents of Shelby, Madison. Jackson. Dearborn, Porter, Allen and Way no counties. Each of the orders was Email.

Dyer, I . .1. fetevens. licnshaw; W. J.Alvey. Peter K. Givens. Jamei A. Wathcn, Henry Hughes. James K. Waller. Thomas Young, Morganfield; James T. Hancock, Corydon; J. P. O'Dnniel. Charles X. Buckman, John B. Yates. Waverly; C. D. McCormick. Hen

FIKST TICKET IN TEE FIELD

Captain Hitter's Faith in Boundless Possibilities of the Third Tarty. He Thinks Murphy Has Strayed from the Line of Temperance Work Dr. Harold, a Kecent Arrival, Nominated for Mayor. " Forty-six men, seven women and threo boys composed the attendanco at tho city convention of tho Prohibition party, in tho Criminal Court-room last night. For a short time before tho greater part of tho crowd arrived it was feared that on account of an insufficiency of possible candidates tho convention would havo to bo postponed, but as Captain Kitter. Luther Benson, J. F. D. Drythalcr and a few inoro camo in there wero enough to make at least a . showing. Captain Kitter was at once made chairman, and ho proceeded to expound his party's doctrine. To some lpokers-ou, he suggested, the small attendance of tho evening might be interpreted as an indication of the decline of prohibition belief among the citizens of Indianapolis. This, howover, he said, was not true, for, in spito of the ridicule and tho abuse of the daily and national press, tho cause of prohibition is advancing every day. Tho death of tho party has been announced a number of times, and its certain and lasting defeat asinany more, but after every struggle, tho Captain thought, it has como up smiling. "In tho coming city campaign." ho continued, "it will bo impossible for cither tho Republican or tho Democratic party to nominato a man who did not stand in favor of high license. I read in this morning's Journal that there is $27,000 deposited in bank that came from an increase of 150 on each saloon-keeper's license. That seems to be a matter of great joy to some in Indianapolis, but when men point to that sum they lose sight of tho fact that it represents blighted homes and ruined prospects, and not honest money. I am thankful that in that $27,000 none of my sentiments are represented. I do not know as I need to say anything upon tho merits of tho Prohibition party to-day. It stands for itself. Wo aro not losing a singlo man, and all the while others aro joining us. Tho Prohibition party is no place for a vagabond. He has no right with us. Why, iust glance around this convention hall and yon will see that no man has entered hero with even a cigar in his mouth. We have to-day some of the ablest men of the country who are not afraid to publish to the world, over their own names, their belief that prohibition is tho only remedy for tho great evil of the age. And yet, right hero in Indianapolis, 1 regret to say that we have oue great agency against us. I refer to Francis Murphy. i am willing to give Mr. Murphy . my help, and 60 would tho Prohibition party, under ordinrar circumstances, but when ho sees fit to publish that prohibition is hypocrisy, and that Prohibitionists aro hypo crites, then they can aUord to lei mm go Applause.! Am' let mo add. when wo do et him go, Mr. & onged applause. urphv will fall Hat. ProI would like to gently XfnrnlivU nr tllrtt the Prowhisper in fricm' hibitionists can far better afford to do with out him than ho can without us. I cai? that he has reformed some men, and I th.lk God for it. Ho is just now raising a row because he cannot run Sunday trains to Acton. What is his excuse? Simply that he wants to reach tho workingmen. Well, I feel this way about that: Tho working man who would leave his wife and children at home and skip off to Acton on Sunday morning for a day's vacation without his family is not worth saving. JLct Mr. Murphy go to Military Park, where he can reach the laboring classes without any cost whatever. But whatever is done, let it be understood that whoever attacks prohibition as hypocrisy will bo responded to by bur people. The" great cause for which wo are working is not to be sold out. When Mr. Murphy comes here to save sinners, here is my right hand to give him all tho help in my power. But v.'hen he comes to hob-nob with politicians well, my hand might be employed for another use." Captain Kitter then criticised the political parties because thej' uso wine at their banquets and feasts, but a sudden occurrence stopped his remarks short. One old brother in the back of the room, who was evidently not interested in the speaker's oratory, arose and reminded the convention that it had forgotten to select a secretary. Captain Kitter took tho hint and his seat at the samo moment, and, as a result of the gentleman's after-thoughts, Mr. Jacques was elected secretary. Tho work of the evening proper was then taken up. It was decided to vote on tho nominations in open conventiou. which course allowed everybody in tho room to vote. Nominations for Mayor wero called, and Luther Benson proposed the name of Dr. K. T.Brown. The Doctor, in decliniug, suggested Captain Kitter as the proper candidate. The latter declined on tho ground that ho would have other important work daring tho cnnipaipn. and Dr. Brown insisted that, as he wason the ticket two years ago,.and had been defeated, tho burden should be shared by another. At last Dr. Brown's wifo camo to her husband's rescue, and in a few words begged the convention to respect his desires, which request she put in the form of a motion, and carried. Kenewed enthusiasm then began to be manifested over Captain Kitter, until, as a last resort, his friends, who know of his decision not to accept-, eveu in case tho convention should force the nomination on him, changed their tactics. Through theu influence some one in the hall arose and placed in nomination the name of one Dr. David Harold. The announcement was received with some surprise. "Who is Mr. Harold?" aksed one. "Is he a resident of this city??' asked another. After a little speculation had been indulged in as to whether or not the dark horse actually existed, all curiosity was satisfied by a man, who arose in tho rear of the hall, with the information: "I am Dr. Harold, but it is my opinion that tho convention would do well to nominate a man who is better known in Indianapolis than I am." As soou as the identity of tho gentleman had been established the convention unanimously voted him in as its candidate for Mayor. It was afterward learned that the Doctor recently moved to this city from Hamilton county. Joseph Wells was unanimously nominated for city clerk. At this part of tho proceedings, through the indirect agency of John A. Pollock, editor of tho Indiana Phalanx, it was decided that tho best way of conducting the local campaign would be to distribute copies of tho Phalanx free throughout tho city for tho noxt two months. To further this scheme, money was asked for, and some was collected. When tho cash resources failed, subscription blanks were passed around, and tho people were gently reminded that "all could give a dollar, anyway, for the advancement of the cause.' Whilo this was being carried on, lutber Benson was called out, and for a quarter of an hour entertained hjs hearers with his reasons for voting tho Prohibition ticket. After that the convention adjourned. l'all Style Mlat NOW 111" A I) Y AT Reaton's Hat Store. 5 North Pennsylvania street. It I Getting Late. Wo havo a lino assortment of now Perfection dry-air refrigerators j'et, aud are closiug them out fast at low prices. Call before they aro all gone. New Model lawn mowers, sprinkling hose, hoso reels, water-coolers, etc., etc., at bottom prices. 1Iiukiiram A- Fuoatk, ,, 52 iouth Meridian St. CHEAP JBOQIS. Mnaseft from an OM Man. Hawthorn ,Wj John Want, l'reacher. Marirarrt Delimit 5)o The Story of Avis. Elizabeth btiurt rbelp 5oc But Yet a Woman. Arthur S. IUnly SOo ThAt Frenchman. Art hilMM C. Uuutcr .VH The Srarlft letter. .Hawthorn - &o The Hirtrten llamt. Jlra. Kmuia Southworth.... foe Thelfe'vllamt I ,0o Ills Wife or ills Widow 500 Bent ty mail, free of postage, oa receipt ot price. CATUCABT, CLKLAND A CO.. 24 . WM&lBto& St.

It is fact that we are making very low prices on "ALASKA" nefrhreratora to close out tbetewwe have left. It will pay to see u if you want a lie fri iterator. We have the best Natural-Raa Stoves In the city. "Quick. Mar Gaaoline Stores. w WM. n. DENNETT fc SON. 3 South Meridian St.

GET NINE OF THEM. "We are looking for a clock to present to our batter." said a member of a basa-baU club to ft New York Jeweler. "ThU will suit you taen, said the Jeweler. Indtcat. tag a time-piece; "it strikes every quarter ot an hour " If it was a member of the Indianapolis Club who should ask ns vre should say, "Get nine of thera They have all been batting as they ought to. We aeU ciocks and watches of all kinds. Walk - 29 CENTS - Men's Flannelette Shirts at 29c. Men's Flannelette Shirts, plaited, 50c. Try our 50c Unlaumlered Shirts. Best 75c Unlaulidered Shirts ever sold.. New lino Gents' Half Hoso just opened. Gents' Cheviot Shirts from 25c up. New lino Ladies' Hose now open. New Gloves and Corsets. Corsets at 25, 50, 75c, $1 and $1.25. Special good values in Corsets at 50c. Ladies' and Gents' Neckwear. Ladies' Collars at 5c. Gents' Collars, ono lot to be closed at 5c. Boys' and Girls' Waists .at 19c. Ladies' Blouses new line. REMEMBER We aro selling many Summer Goods at half price. Ladies' Underwear at half price. Parasols and Fans at half price. Belts and Ribbons, a few kinds, at half price, White Dresses and Caps at half price. Men's Summer Neckwear at half price. Silk Mitts at 10c. Immense new lines of new goods, just opened, will bo on sale to-day. DEDERT k SUDBROCK 153 and ICO East Washington Street. Open every evening. THE New York Furniture Co. Will open, at No. 40 South Meridian street, Aug. 15, with a full line of Furniture, Carpets and' Stoves, to be sold on payments or cash, at the very lowest prices. One half square south of Washington street. C

Bio

MMENCING SATURDAY, AUG. 10

By order of tho Court, tho entire stock of

BY AN, THE HATTEB, 21 Soxith. Illinois Street,

CONSISTING OF

HATS,

AND

GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Will bo sold, regardless of cost. 3?. EC. . McTnTEiIiIS, Assignee. sSTThis Stock must be sold. A LARGE LOT OUT1

DOLL

3 o

Slightly damaged in transit, at less than half price. CHARLES MAYER & CO ' 20 & 31 West Washington Street.

INDIANA PAPER COMPANY, Mamdacturers, New fl, Look, Manilla, Straw ana" Raj: Wrapping Taper, Taper Dags and Flour Sacka. Send for price. 21 to 25 East Maryland Sti-ect. CFThe paper npon which the J OU1SNAL is printed is made by tM 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 Bakers.

FUNE RAL DIRECTOR KREGELO lQfi JS"ortH Dolawaro Strot.

TELEPHONE 504. More and finer Cream from tho same amount of material can ho mado with ho WHITE MOUNTAIN FllEEZEK han any other. LAOE.

i-rj-prp A TTTVTQ than LACE CURTAINS. J U JLi JL Jt .l.i.N k5 They aro good from one year's end to another, and from ono year to another; not subject, as other draperies, to varying whims and fancies. Yet there aro new things in LACE CURTAINS that will pay any lady in tho land to'see. I have an unusually largo and elegant stock, which I tako pleasure in showing. v ALBERT GALL.

W. T. WILEY &G0. ' 48 & 50 North Illinois St.

Sco our Special Bargains To-Day Sateens Best French, including all high novelties, only 19c yard; worth 35c. Ladies' Fine Jersey Ribbed Vests, only 10c; worth 25c. Ladies' Fancy Hose, full regular made, only 20c a pair; worth 35c. Gents' Gauze and Balbriggan Shirts at 15c and 25c; great bargains. Gents' Unlaundered Shirts, only 39c; worth 50c. See our cut prices on Table Linen, Towels, Napkins, Hose, Gloves, Mitts, Kibbons, Laces and Corsets. 100 Largo Size Bed Spreads, only 88c; worth $1.50. Sec our cut prices on Dress Goods and Silks to-day. W. T. ILEY &CO. 43 & 50 North Illinois St. CP0pcn to-night until 10 o'clock. Wi E DESIRE to clear out every vard of black goods now in our stock. Wo have cut the prices so low that wo shall quicky accomplish tho desired result. Goods wero 1.50 now $1.20; $1.25 now SI; $1 now 75c; 85c now COc; 75c now 55c; C5c now 50c; 50c now 37 l-2c; 23c now 20c, Tho lino includes Silk-Warp Henriettas, all-wool Henriettas, Drap do Almas, Brilliants, Lusters, Nun's Veilings, Cashmeres, Armures, Serges, Whip Cords, Tricots, Flannels, Cloths, etc. Samples by mail when stamp is inclosed. Our grand clearance salo of Summci Goods is still in progress. Bargains in every department. w. t m ML & CO., 109 and in South Illinois St 6 PER CENT. MOSEY We are prepared to make loans on Indianapolis real cstato in 6ums of $1,000, or more, at 6 per cent., the borrower hav. ing tho privilege to pre-pay all or part ol the same on any semi-annual interest day. JOHN S. SPANN & CO., 86 East Market Street LOANS AT 6 PER CENT Money promptly furnished on ap proved Indianapolis real estate, in sums of $1,000 and upwards. Apply to C. S. WARBURTON, i8 Vnnoo Block. GAP DOLL Free AuBOLAfc fTTTTY (V QT K T V T"171J A CIT J hlLLl & OlilLAAJVLdl, iHllO.j Gl EAST WASHINGTON ST. Nothing is more beautiful in the line of window draperies

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