Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1889 — Page 8

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1889.'.

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"We have a largo and welL-assorted Etock of new Fall Dress Goods, of our own importation, and all bonpht previous totbe big advance in prices of Wool Dress Goods. It comprises Henriettas, Whipcords, Serges, Cashmeres, Wool Surahs, Camel's-Hair, Melange, Plaids. Checks, Stripes, Uourettes, Jamestowns, Pattern Dresses and Novelties. Very many .of these beautiful fabrics are conti i a. . ; ii.' i - filUUl kJ MM III Ulin IUUrft.CL, uiiu Home OI them (Pattern Dresses and Novelties especially), we have but oiic dress of each,consequently they will not bo common, which is certainly a very great advantage. Wo feel fully justified in calling the attention of the ladies to our Drers Goods Department, for whether they want a stylish, cheap dress, orhe finest novelty imported, they can get it there. L. S. AYEES & CO. FAgenta for Buttcrick'a Patterns. X. B. Our Dress-making Department will be opened Sept. in. C3ur heavy stock of pictures increases pvery day. You have now the pick of the novelties of the hour in our lino and those who take time by the forelock are already taking advantage of the opportunity of a first choice. II. LIEBER & CO.'S ART EMPORIUM, 33 South Meridian St. WdfW BOOKS. CHRISTIANITY AND AOXOSTICT8M. A controversy consiatlnir of payers by Henry Waw, D. D., Thoa. H. Huxley. Mrs. Ham phrcy Ward, and others. Cloth, f 1. paper... COc FOR SALE HY THBJOWSN-HERRILL CO., 1 6 & : 8 West Washington St . - . . - a i BLENDED JAVA COFFEE Is the Cream of all the Packago Coffees. For sale by leading grocers. We ask you to try it. PACKED BY A. B. GATES & CO. INDIANAPOLIS. 6 PER CMT. HONEY The Best .Fire Insurance Rents Promptly Collected, BARGAINS IX HEAL ESTATE S3?A.T & CO. THE NEW YORK STORE lEstablished 1853.1 THIS WEEK CLOSING OUT ATX SUMMER GOODS LOW" PEIOES. PETTIS, B AS SETT & CO Dea.Hi of Oawion IHackuiore. Tuo flour and grain dealer, Dawson Hlackmore, long a noted figure on thu Indianapolis Board of Trade, died j-esterday morning at bis residence, 43 North Illinois street, after several months' illness. Ho was tho first -white cliiltl born in Jefferson county, tho date of his hirth Wing Nor. 12. lFfri. Jlo was long a pork-packer at M.ndiBon. removing first to Chicago, and in 1571 to this city, where he orgauized tho Franklin Fire Jn.uranre Company and afterM ards went into the Hour trade. lie helped largely to build the temple of the Masons at Madison, and was. after leaving that dty. made a life member without dues. Ho leaves a wife, a son. Charles V., and a daughter, Elizabeth Ulackmore. His funeral it ill take place to-morrow afternoon. Atiiuwntent 'ote. The engagement of tho lienuett-Moulton Opera Company at the Tark Theater will close this evening. "Tho lllack HnsHar" will be given at tho matineo this afternoon, and "Robert Macaire- to-night. E. J. Connelly, in "A Soap Hubble will bo tho attraction at the l'ark next week. Lily Clay'M specialty will come to tho tJrand on Wednesday i.'ight, and A Brass Monkey" will till out tho week. English's Opcra-houso will open the aoaloii ou the 12th. HEW sideboards at Win. L. Elder-a.

AT A SUGGESTION OF FLICK

Marion County Teachers, to Avoid Trou- . ble, Indorse Mislit School Books. An Action That Does "ot represent Private Yiews of Pea0ae3 A Mysterious Meetin of Superintendents of City Schools. A great many children take disagreeable medicines, but few who take them aro so disingenuous as to smack their lips and say they like them. When such a cherub is found tho chances are that ho has either received or been promised a gratuity for keeping down his gorge and otherwiso repressing his natural nausea. The medicine incident suggested itself yesterday at tho meeting of the Marion county teachers' institute, when the committeo on resolutions, consisting of M. J. Wagle. D. T. Powers and M. Frances Moore, made tho follo'wing report: erojs. Earnest criticism from various sources foine educational have been advanced against tho recent legislation In our own State relative to the furnUhhigot our schools with uniform trxt-lxks; and. Whereas, A more direct effort to create prcjudice against the books adopted by the State Board of Kduration, viz., tbe Indiana KUueational Series, has been made by such critics; and, Whereas, Such criticisms apparently eayorof a political nature, therefore, Be It resolved, that It is the tenso of the teachers of Marlon county. In institute assembled, that while we favor Mich legislation as was recommended by Governor Hovey in hi first roesgaKe to the tieneral Assembly, we fully beIie our present new school-book law is a step In the right direction. That having examined the books furnished bj' tho Indiana School-book Company, viz.; the Indiana Educational ifcrief, we find much to commend and but little to condemn. That the political criticism ottered from various sources upon the new law Is viewed with great disfavor by us. This resolution indorsing tho BccktoldWilliams wuries, passed without any audible dissent, though a number of tho teachers had previously expressed themselves adversely tc? the books, stating explicitly that they believed them to bo inferior. Several teachers, when the report of the committeo came in, thought for a moment of making sonio opposition to its adoption, but from a disinclination to causo trouble with tho powers that be never brought their purpose into action. fc?omo of these still have hopes that the proceedings in the federal court will relieve them from the disagreeable task of teaching from these Missouri text-books. Another thing to be taken into consideration in connec-, tion with tho passing of tho resolution' without open opposition is tho fact that three-fourths of the toachers are women, uuusod to parliamentary usage, and had never seen tho books. Besides, the meeting had been a pleasant one and they desired to be amiable with the committee. Tho passing of the resolution is intended to go out as tho expression of tho central county of tho State as favoring the Uecktoid-Williams school books, but when the whole matter is understood concerning the getting up of tho report and its adoption, it isiot likely that it will serve to turn tho strong popular tide of disfavor which has set against this mistit educational series. Professor Sanders, when tho legitimate proceedings of tho institute were begun, continued his talk upon the subject of composition. He gave topics, outlines and systematic method of arrangement, noting carefully the punctuation. On tho subject of reading. Professor Beck reviewed tho lessons of the week, and then gave an exercise in physical development of the chest. Professor Sanders followed, occupying an hour upon outline geography and history, illustrating his subject from printed tablets. "The Will and its Culture" was discussed 1)3 tho institute, led by Professor Beck, tho branches of tho topic considered being the victory of mind over matter, tho human will, anil the training of mind and will. Professor Sanders came next, dovoting some time to "Arithmetic," in which ho treated of advanced addition, subtraction, multiplication and division, and gavo a practical lesson in interest. Tho concluding talk was by Professor Beck, in which ho treated of school government, examinations, reports and promotion. Training versus teaching was also discussed at some length. A committee was appointed to prepare by-laws for the organization of a Marion County Teachers' Association. The institute adjourned after passing resolutions of respect to tho memory of Miss Lottie Springer, a teacher of Warrtu township, who recently died, and of thanks to the county superintendent and to instructors Beck and Sanders for theirservices through the week. In Secret Session. A twinkle of gas-light. through the tightly closed blinds of tho office of the superintendent of city schools at 9 o'clock at night, with an air of mystery bhrouding the place, attracted the attention of a Journal reporter last evening. Entering the library building ho found the door leading to tho superintendent's oflice open and walked in. As he did 60 tho occupants of tho room looked first at the reporter and then at each other, betraying much the same agitation and discomfiture as is shown by a lot of boys discovered by a farmer in his watermelon patch. Looking about him, tho reporter saw the following superintendents of city schools: Irwin, of Ft. Wayne; Layne, of Evansville; Taylor, of Vinccnues; Stultz, of Jeflersonville, Cox, of Kokomo; Study, of Richmond; Snyder, of Muucie, and Joucs, of Indianapolis. When these ablo educators had somewhat recovered from their surprise, one of their number approached tho astonished reporter and motioned him to follow into the hall. "Wh-what is it?' inquired the reporter. "Just a little private meeting," replied tho educator nervously, "ha! ha! ha! That's all: nothing else; nothing for publication." "Isn't it rather an unusual thing for the superintendents of eight or ten of the cities of tbe Stato to come together secretly? What is there in the educational matters of the State that a meeting of superintendents should take on the air of a secret society!" Tfie educator then made a feint of giving tho reporter his entire confidence, and told him that for several years past there had been a number of associations of city superintendents; there had been one in northern Indiana that was connected with Michigan superintendents, one in eastern Indiana that was connected with an Ohio association. one in southern Indiana with Kentucky, and one in western Indiana with Illinois. Tho reporter was informed that the educators had recently learned that Indianapolis was centrally located in Indiana, with railroads converging to it from all parts of the State, like the spokes of a wheel to the hub, and that this discovery had suggested to them the idea that it would bo good to have an Indiana association of city superintendents, and that thev meet here. "Have 3ou selected ollicers for your association?" was the next inquiry. "Well, ah, no. This meeting is informal. At a subsequent meeting a permanent organization will be made." "Was anything else doner "Well, iu. not much; except a number of questions were discussed as to attendance and regulations of various kinds peculiar to city schools.--The reporter, an hour later, met some of those who had been in attendance at this 6ecret meeting. One of these said that nothing but educational matters were discussed, ami would say no more. Another acknowledged that the Heektold-Williams series of school books had beeu one of the topics of the meeting, but refused to sav what action was takeu. It is umlerstoo'd that a number of these gentlemen are much disturbed over sonic recent phases taken by the school-book question, and that tho meeting was to devise some plan of action that would be safe and conservative. Prior to tho introduction of the Becktold-Will-iams series it has never been considered necessary for the school superintendents of any of the cities of the Stato to come uj to the capital with gum shoes and dark lanterns like a lot of pedagogic Guy Fawkescs. Hope the Hook Will Not Come. ectal to tli Indianapolis Journal. Brazil. Iud., Aug. I). Tho public schools of tho city will open noxt Monday. A requisition has been sent in for a supply of tho Jkcktold hpoks, but tho schools will not

wait for them. They have not been received yet. If they do not come in time tho old books will bo used. There is no question about the inferiority of the books. If left to their merits they would never be used, as the aro regarded as not only inferior, but pernicious. A fear of violating the law and a cost by suit in the courts has induced tho authorities to order them. There is a secret hope that they will not come. a IMPROVING THE INSTITUTIONS.

Contract for tbe School Unilding at the Institute for the Deaf and Dumb. The erection of a new school building, long greatly needed, will be begun at onco at the Institute for tho Education of tho Deaf and Dumb. The contract for its erection was awarded yesterday afternoon by the trustees to Louis Burtin, contractor, of this city, as tho lowest of tho nine competing bidders. The bids were as follows: Charles Pieroe, $55,490; W. Kattan, $.-,132; E. C. Griffith. Crawfordsville. $53,000; Shoverfe Christian, $.i,8o0; Xeurge fc Reiuking. $.4,Ci; Peterj Routier, $50,000; Jungclaus fc Schumacher. 19,000; Louis Burtin, $-I5.(fl5. Tho appropriation mado by tho Legislature to erect this building was $50,000, and tho plans and specifications were prepared by Scherrcr &, Moore, architects, of this city. The building is to be 1G2 feet long by 95 feet wide, with a basement, four feet of wjiich will bo above ground, with three stories above that, and a mansard roof covering the whole. The basement will be of rough 6tonc, the upper part of the building of brick. There will be four fronts to tho structure, and tho whole will be surmounted by a cupola. On the first floor will be ten school rooms; on the second ten and on tho third four. Ou the first iloor there wiil be rooms for two principals, and on tho third library aud art rooms. Tho greatest length of the building will be from east to west, facing north, and it will be located to the west and south of the south wing of the institute building. There is a great need for other improvements at this institution. What perhaps is most wanted is a kindergarten cottago to take care of from seventy-live to one hundred pupils, and this can bo built for 10.000. At present children are not taken under ten years old, and teachers of deaf mutes aro of the opinion that their instruction should begin at tho age of six years. Acting Superintendent Johnson, who is much interested in this work, hopes the next Legislature will make the necessary provision. Another building needed is a chapel to bo upon the grounds separated from the main building. This, too, would cost $10,000 and a gymnasium would cost perhaps 10,000 more, tho last-named being considered a necessity for the proper physical training of deaf mute girls as well as boys. Another requirement will be an appropriation of $25,000 to make necessary alterations and additions to the old building. These expenditures will, itisbelieved, give a group of buildings as good as those of any institution of the kind in tho United States, and will accommodate all tho deaf mutes that will come during the next quarter of a century. There will be S2. pupils at tho next session of tho school, which is really more than tho institution can well care for. Heretofore articulation, which has been growing in importance, has been taught by only one teacher, but next session will open with an additional teacher of this branch, Miss Lucy Robinson, of Indianapolis, having been employed for the purpose. The institution, during the vacation, has been repainted and renovated from top to bottom, and more work has been done there this summer in the way of renovation than in any four years before. Contract Awarded. The contract was let yesterday afternoon for the addition to the Blind Institution. The bids were opened and the contract was awarded to Jungclaus &. Schumacher, as tho lowest bidders. The bids wcro as follows: William Kattan. &.743; Shover &. Christian, o5.7S7; M. K. Fatout fc Son, J1,C50; Peter Routier, $33,875; Kraa3 & (.Jrumman. &1,905. The excavation and stono work are already in, at a cost of .'i,500, and ready for the brick superstructure, the work upon which will begin at onco and bo under roof before winter begins. Tho addition will join the present building on the north. AT THEIR OLD TRICKS. Democratic Trustees' at the Institution for the Blind Applying Partisan Methods. Last evening a Journal reporter got an inkling that trouble was brewing at tho Institution for tho Education of the Blind. It was stated that an effort was being made on the part of somo of the trustees to interfere with the management of tho institution for tho purpose of making direct or indirect rewards in payment of political debts. As two of tho trustees live hero and are both exceedingly active in local politics, tho significance of this rumor was sufficient to suggest an interview with ono of them, T. J. Cullen, clerk at tho Grand Hotel. It was understood that Dr. Stone and Miss Loomis had been dropped from tho list of teachers. In relation to Dr. Stone Mr. Cullen said: "We thought wo would make a chaugo, as the Doctor had been connocted with the institution for a number of j-ears. Another fact is that ho has lately been appointed pension examiner, and his duties in connection with that ' office would cause his absence from the institution for one da in each week." "Was there any other charge or reason whv he should not bo re-elected!" "None, whatever; there wan nothing against him, and ho has an excellent reputation at the institution. In the case of Miss Loomis. who was employed as boys' governess, she was notf re-elected for the reason that one of tho trustees, Mr. Riley, was not exactly satisfied with her work, and from what tho other members of tho board could learn from him, it was thought best for the interests of tho institution that wo make a change in that department. There was no specilicd charge mado against Miss Loomis. Sho stood very well with the institution and tho suoriutendent, Mr. Jacobs recommended ler very highly. Wo judge from Mr. Riley's remarks that ho had reason to think that sho was not a person capable of taking care of the charge." 'llas the board made any selections to fill tho positions!" "Neither position is yet filled, but it will bo filled by the. superintendent, who submits the names of the applicants for the positions, and then the board ratifies or rejects the nominations. It is probable that both tho persons will be reinstated in the positions at the next board mcetiug." m "Will Come Here to Live. The Louisville Courier-Journal of yesterday, concluding a long account of the sentencing of Judge A. M. Pulliam, of Brandenburg, Kj., to tho penitentiary of that State for fifteen years, for the killing of James Miller, Julyfi, 1S8?, whom hebelieved to have been criminally intimate with his wife, says that Mrs. Pulliam and her four y-oung children will como to Indianapolis to reside. Tho case is one of the most sensational and at the same time deplorable that tho annals of Kentucky have ever furbished. Collector Cravens' Appointments. To the Kdltor of the American Tribune. In your issno of tho 2Cd inst. is an articlo severely criticizing my appointments, as vou understood them to be. from what Romebod v had said. An inquiry at this oflice woufd have given you correct information. I do not ak you to correct your greatly uujust publication because it seems to havo been prompted by a spirit of faultfinding rather thau by a desire to tell the truth about a public matter. As collector, up to tho2T4 inst., I had appointed and recommended for appointments forty-four men. Of these twenty were soldiers and three sons of veterans. This is for your information. Respectfully, J. O. Cravens, Lawrencehcro, Aug. 20. James Meaxs's $:iand $4 shoes and Jame Mealies quarter-eagle thick boots aro the best made and aro sold everywhere. Send tal to J. Mean A-. C.n . 41 Kltir.nl ; Boston, Maw

A YOUNG XA2PS DOWNFALL

He Sat in Many Poker Games Backed by Money from the Boonville Postoflice. nis rellow-riayers Cognizant of His Resources Likely to Be Prosecnted and Sent to Prison Items f rom the Several Courts. William K. Denny, tho defaulting assistant postmaster at BooniHe, was released on $1,000 bail yesterday afternoon, Mayor Denny becoming surety for his appearance to answer grand jury action. Before his release tho prisoner was in conference with Assistant District Attorney Cockrum for an hour or more, and all the circumstances of the shortage wero rehearsed in detail. If his own statement is to be credited, he did not lead the fast, dissolute life that has been attributed to him, but gave way, in January last, to a propensity for gambling, and, within six mouths, squandered $G,500 of tho money belonging to the money-order department of tho postotfico of which ho was in charge. It was then that he sought rcf ngo in ilight, but was arrested iu Kansas City and brought here to answer to the law for the crime of embezzlement. In a written confession made yesterday, and now iu possession of the assistant district attorney, Denny states that he lost all the money at poker in the city of Evansville. lie gave the namea of sixty persons, each of whom got somo part of the money embezzled from the government. He says that the entire sum was lost between January last anil the time of his tlisht from Boonville. and that all the money, . except about 812.5, which w.as lost at tho Boonville races, was squandered at cards in Evansville. lie denieu tho newspaper charges that ho gambled k' Cincinnati, and says that ho never played A game of cards in that city in his life. The loss of the government's ravney at the gambling table constitutes a somewhat novel case iu this instance, as each person who played "with Denny and won any part of tbe money is a party to his embezzlement, avd may bo made to sutler tho same penalty that tho law attaches to his crime. The only condition under which tho parties would not bo held liable is proof that tho money was not that which was taken from tho money-order department. As Denny had no means outside of his stealings, there is little doubt but tho parties are all liable under the law. Section 404G, Revised Statutes of tho United States, defines the crime inexplicit terms as follows: "Every postmaster, assistant, clerk, or other person employed in or connected with tho business operations of any money-order department, who converts to his own use in any manner whatever, or takes or deposits in any bank, except as authorized by its title, or exchanges for . other funds anv portion of the money-order funds, shall be deemed guilty of embezzlement, and any such person, as well as any other person advising or participating therein, shall for every such oilense be imprisoned far not less than six months nor more than ten year3, and be fined in a sum equal to tho amount embezzled." . Speaking of this statute, and its relation to tho case of young Denny, Mr. Cockrnm said: "If the parties with whom ho played, and to whom ho lost the money, knew that he did not havo money; that is, was not able to have it except it came from the trust funds of tho office, they were participants in his cTjme, for they w ere bound to know that he was using the money belonging to some one else. This fact renders them liablo under the kw. Tho whole matter will be thoroughly investigated, and every guilty person brougnt ton accounting before the court." When asked for tho list of names given by Denny as those with whom he had plaved and lost. Mr. Cockrum said: "Some of the men did not know De.nny's position, and tho amounts lost to them were insignificant. They engaged in social games, and, iu all such cases, tho loss was trifling. It w,culd bo an injustice to them to publish their names. Thev would havo & corned to play with him hail they known w here tho money he risked, even in a socia.1 gasie, came from. He was received into' their houses as a gentleman, and was surrounded bj gentlemen, not one of whom susnv-cted that he was using money not his own." . The rumor that Denny attributed his dowufall to ill luck at cards in Evansville seems to have created something of a stir in "the Pocket," and tho Erauavillo Journal has interviewed several of those who are thought to bo "on the list." These ntin ridicule tho idea of Denny having lost t lie money in Evansville, and all agree that :c was a very successful player. Says th Journal: A prominent 3'ouug man, who is 'on the list,' said to a reporter 3esterday afternoon: This thing about Denny losing almost $7,000 in this citr is all bosh, lam not a gambler, although I occasional! try my luck with the pasteboards: but 1 navo froquently been in games where Denny has been playing, and I'll give you my word and honor I never saw him lose a dollar. Ho was one of the luckiest players I ever ran across, and in this manner I supposed he acquired his seemingly inexhaustible supply of money. I do know, however, that ho won $225 from me one evening before time to go to tho operahouse. If ho lost all tho money gambling that bo claims he did it was in somo other placo. Denny has gotten into trouble, and, like the old adage, 'misers loves company,' ho is trumping up this story of losing all his money in Evansville. I understand that the money he lost has to be made up or prosecutions will follow; but I'm rather inclined to think the people here will fight the matter in the courts. Of course there aro somo men who would pay any reasonable sum rather than have their names connected with tho aflair, but that will not save them if tho matter is pushed. Tho rich and poor man aliku will havo to face tho music. I never won a cent oil Denny in my life, and I will not help sqnaro uo his losses. I would go to the penitentiary before I would bo bluffed into doing a wrong or be black-mailed." No Grounds for Habeas Corpus. The hearing by Judge Taylor of tho habeas corpus case brought by Herbert Shirk against Adjutant-general Ruckle, to test the lcgalit3 of tbe arrest of members of the Indianapolis Light Infantry for failing to turn out in fatigue uniforms ou corner-stone day, took place yesterday. The Judge called in Judges Howe and Walker, and the decision of tho full bench was that no restraint of the complainant existed sufficient to support tho writ. Cannot Transfer a IJcense. Wiley Dickson, who owns Sim Coy's Massachusetts-avenue saloon, was arrested yesterday for selling liquor without a government license. Charles Stuckc3 took out a license for the saloon, and the federal authorities hold that it cannot be transferred. Dickson's case will bo investigated to-day. Mrs. Walk's Will. The will of Emma "Walk was admitted to probate in the county clerk's offico yesterdav. The homestead and personalty is left to Louise Mansfield, daughter of the testatrix, and the balance of the property divided among tho other children. Could Not ;ivt Hall. Philander J uster, arretel on the charge of passing a counterfeit half dollar at Muncie, had a preliminary hearing before Commissioner Van Burei yestc rday, and was sent to jail in default of $200 bail. The Court Record. 6UTERIOR COUirXXew Stats Filed. Amelia Van Tuyl vs. John D. Kagle et ah; complaint on note. Harrv J. Mi Hi grin, trustee, vs. Louise Hooker et ah; foreclosure. Daniel Lelcber vs.Rosina Kestntn mechanic's lieu. Tree-Trade England's Latent Trust. New York Son (Deni.) There is still another notable circumFtance to be reported in the development of the trus'-niaking movement, and it happens to havo occurred in England, tho land of no tariff. It has been announced in London that an amalgamation is proposed of all the great metropolitan bakeries, nearly three hundred in number, into a trust to bo known as the London Bread Uuiou, in order, as it is said, "to obtain control of the retail bread market and regulate prices." Tho spirit of trusts evidently is not stopped

LAST SWEEP OF We bare jfcUcad the poorti on our mnntpr for to-day useanjof thru at the UIG REDUCED P1UCES.

Ladle' JerseT Mbts at 10r, were Sc. and np. JjutieV Fane Collars at 5c. wf re 8c up. JjwIipV Fncj t1 at 10c- wer 250 ul'UucMdks, ou lot, tonucrlj Zi.30, JCoandup. choice I0c per jra.'. Hibboii. line of farcy ttjies at 10c Fan-loo at 5c; Kc at 5& iOc at 10c; Sflc at 10c; S5c at loo; 500 at 70c ;t EC; fl at G0C; at 00c. .W Parasols at 2T c 7Tc Parasola at 25c 1 X'arasoU at 5tc fl Parasol at 50c 2 Parasoia at t. J laraMl at SL SM rawsols at $2. Parasol at fi JJolts, cloth aal mt d. choice at 5c Cornets, a potnl srj-l.. now zsc. Corsets, 13 otner atrifca t reduced price. Zc Corset Covers at A c. 40c Corset Covers at ix SPECIAL SALE Continues to-day. New lrlc Prints atT2Hc Indlpo quality. Unbleached Mala ns, yard wide, food, at a c DEDBET & 158 a.nd 160 East tOpen to-nisnt unUl 10 o clock. by public deunciation. nor by the invocation of tho law, nor by the lack of a protective tantf, from boldly oflerine to attempt the most extreme crime of which the consolidatiouista can bo imagined capable, namely, the monopolization of the trade iu tho most necessary article of food known. Bread is technically the "start of life;" yet, regardless of all moral or sentimental considerations, tho London bakers hope to establish a bread trust. A Smart Dog. Philadelphia Record. A hunting dog owned in York, betfngtoo large to creep under a certain building to exterminate tho rats, went to a neighbor's and returned with two rat-terriers. Tho trio cleaned out the rats, and the hunting dog returned the others to their home. Fall Style Uats. Our fall silk hats are now ready. Our young men's stitf hats are ready. Our boys' school hats aro ready. We are ready to wait on you. Bamuergeu, Hatter and Furrier.16 E. Washington st. And Don't JToryet It, That Hill's Sliding Inside lUinds are gaining in favor every day. They are taking the place of the old style and give perfect satisfaction. Don't fail to call and examine full-size model at our storo before you buy. Aro closing out refrigerators at roduced prices. I1ildf.bu.vnd & Fugatk, 52 South Meridian St, It is a fact that we are making very low prices on "A LANKA." ltefrirerators to close out the few we hsve left It will pay to see m if you want a ftefrlgerator. We have the best Natural-gas Stores in the city. "Quick-Meal" Gasolbio Stoves. WM. II. UENNETT & SOX, 33 South Meridian St PASSING FANCIES. Minature fcroer . jrns havo been devised In gold is link ciuT-'.-ctons. Ail original conception In silver match-boxes is a reproduction in size and color of an oyster. Those kind of things hit the passinir seasons, Since oorn is here and oysters are coming. Hut most of that sort of designs are short-lived. A pure art form lasts. Come have a look at our stock. i of gam 8 Walk BOSTON STORE 11c. Fine Wool Challies, formerly 15 to 50c, now 11 cents. 19c. Embroidered Mull Collars, Byron Rolling, formerly 25c, now 19c. 13fc. Children's Gauzo Vests, sizes 20 to 28, inclasive, formerly 20 to 25c; now 12 l-2c. JACKSON, PORTER & ALDERMAN 26 & 28 West Washington St. BOOKS YOU WANT. Doctor Antonio. Tluffino.. 23c liuy Farlscourt's Wlfr. May Acnes Fleming 2.5 A Mad Marnane. Ma$- Apnea Memlng. . '21 lTiirlrt Pinfr of l1n-raa Hiil Taatna 2.' 25c 25c v - r' " - " i . - - . T 1 t 1 - . . . k 1 .1 m .jfMiu ani, rioutiirr. .uuiKarrvii'iuiir Thou Shalt Not. Albert Hos v..... JU hlnl Closed Doors. Katherine Oreen. lUi-Mla Fleming. r;eorpe Mereuth Scalp Hunters. ra;t. Mayne lteid Solarlon. F.rtpar Favcett 50c BOO 50o '2Sc vrc 23o Jjooks sent iw.tpa:a on receipt ot pnc. CATIIOAKT. L'LKLAXD & CO., ii East WasMnrton street

WILLOW-WARE A. Shipment of Twenty Cases Just Received. Lunch, Shopping and Market Baskets, Clothes Baskets and Hampers. Fancy Scrap Baskets and Stands. jNovelties in Sewing Baskets.

CHARLES MAYER & CO Q9 &. 31 West Washington Street.

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. PARROTT & TAGGART, Biscuit Bakers.

More and liner Cream from tho frame amount of material ran lio made with tho WHITE MOUNTAIN FKEEZEU than any other.

FUNE RAL DIRECTOli KREGELO 1QS Kortli Delawnro Stroot.

TELEPHONE 5(54.

INDIANA TAPER COMPANY, Manufactory r;ew, I'ook. Manilla, StrAr and Uxr Wrapping I'aper, Paper Hag an J Hour Sacks. !muI for prica21 to 25 East Maryland Street. fyThe paper upon which Ih JOURNAL la printed la mad y this Company. aaMaaMaMMaaMMMHHBaawBHV

CARPETS and DRAPERIES ALBEET GALL.

SUMMER GOODS sale. Oil and look orcr tie lot aud see If jon can

4So Coret Covers at i.ic. lie ChiMren's White Drwfs at lc Af Children's Vriilto sea at 15c 4Sc Children's White Dresses at i-ic Children's levelcf9 Wnho Aprons redneed to 25c Children's Cottoa Hosiery at ouMiuarter less than marked prices. Arrun. a fw more la r&pip and Scrim, at 5c. Ladies Fabric fckirt now 2ia Iaiies' Gaaze Vests. 2Tc at 12Vc Ladies' aluncaiMuzand lUbtxvd Vests, mark, ed V). 4S, 4 and G(H, Unlay a 1 19c. Gents' Summer Underwear atl9.CS and 37 c, former yZ to.soc Otnts Summer Teck Scjirf s were 4, 5, Sand 10c now lc each, or 10c a dozea. OF DOMESTICS Blue Prints at 5c. Ginchams at 5c, rrrular 7aC and 9c Bleached Mushn.rard wide, good, at53c STJD33H O CK, Washington Street. PHILADELPHIA STORE THIS MORNING We will offer a BIG JOB in 10,000 BOOKS By the best-known authors, at 21 l-2c; worth 1, Come early and secure choice Books at one-fifth their actual value. D.J.SULLIVAN 6 & 8 West Washinrrton St ADVAICE SALE. You can buy Seal Plush Cloaks onothird off regular winter prices by buying them now. By paying a small deposit on them you can havo them laid away until you need them. This will entitle you to the reduction. f Seal Plush Cloaks from $D to $25 aro the grandest "bargains ever offered. Any sizes to 4S bust with no extra charge. NIL' He Only Exekirc Qoat in the City. Nos. 00 and 32 Noi-th Illinom St. Just a few doors north of the Bates House. W1 FURNITURE AND CARPETS New Store, New Goods and New Prices! Oak Bedroom. Suits $23.00 Parlor Suits 3.VOO 3i-d lount(e 13.X Tapestry Brussels at.... 60 Body IiruMels at l.oO Velvet Hrael3 at... ............ ........... 1.1 . Wool InffTmins At - .ho Cotton Chains at r5 Cotton Carjet at 23 Kemember these are all neir poods, and 15 per cent, to '20 per cent. Jicaper than the regular price. Cy Payment or casb. New York Furniture Co, 40 Soutli Meridian St., One-half square south of "Washington st. LOANS AT 6 PER CENT Money rnoMFTjrr furnished on approved Indianapolis real estate, in sum3 of $1,000 and upwards. Apply to C. S. WARBURTON, 28 Ynnco Block. LILLY & STALNAKER, AGTS., Gt EAST WASHINGTON ST. Fkee Ambulance

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