Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1889 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1889 TWELVE PAGES.

SHOOTING AT THE ANTELOPE

An Incident of Private Secretary Rob erts's Hunting Experience in the West Hi3 Apprehension of the Ef suit of Meeting 'with a Tartj of Indians How a Herd of IU Game Was Attacked. Major Roberts, the Gorernor's private secretary, has been in erery State of the Union, and in each has met with incidents -worth relating. Even adventures in the -wild West are not wanting in the account of liis travel, and these he tells most entertainingly. "It was about the first of September, three years ago." said he, yesterday, "that I started from Cheyenne for a trip across tho plains to the Yellowstone region. My only companion was Joe "Watson, a somewhat noted guide and econt in that country In many respects Joe was an ideal plainsman. He was tall, square phouldercd, very muscular and one of the most accommodating of men. As a horseawan he had few superiors, and could ride with tho best Indian riders that I ever Baw. He was a correct shot with a Winchester, and altogether was just the kind of a fellow to have with you on a hunting expedition. My outfit consisted of a single team, with a covered wason. Hesides two hunting horses, we bad all our camping equipage, such as tinned and canned eatables, and all kinds of cooking utensils, and a good supply of coffee. Wo had no meat, relying upon what Kam we could kill for a supply. Two days' journey from Cheyenne we first , caught night of antelopes, but they had seen us long before we knew they were there, and it was impossible, therefore, to get a shot at them, and they soon disappeared. "After we had finished onr noonday meal and again started on our journey we fell in "with a party of Indians who were out, so we afterward ascertained, hunting antelope, also. There were fourteen of them, and they belonged to tho. Shoshone tribe. We found them a good lot of fellows, and far superior to most of tho Indians in the Northwest. They were tall, symetrically shaped, copper skinned, and wore no clothing above their waists, and their bodies were painted in all the fantastic colors of Indian apstheticism. ono of them, however, could speak a word of English, except one old fellow, and he very poorly; but he served the purpose of interpreter. When I first caught sight of them they were about a mile distant, and my first impression was not favorable toward them. I asked Joe Watson what we could do, and ho answered: Wo will first seo whether they are friendly or not.' "How shall we find out?"7 "Watch me,' was his reply. Taking a newspaper irom his pocket, he waved it over his head a few times, and almost instantly tho band started toward us as fast as their horses could rr.n. As I looked at that band riding toward us rapidly, and not knowing their intention, it made me suspicious that all was not right. Watson, seeing my evident discomfiture, said they were all right. I asked, with some interest, how he knew, and he replied: 'Because they are riding straight toward us. If they were not frienulv they would ride in a circuit and shoot us before we could get a shot at them.1 Their mode of warfare is to circle round and round and keep their horses breastward to the enemy, and fire right round the horses' necks. If one of their horses had been killed the dead horse would have made a better breastwork than a live one. It was in this circuit Twlfl th.at I !ntor nnil nil his mT wpta L-i1Im1 iu the Big Horn country. In a Biiort time the band came within hailing distance, calling out in di tie rent tones of voice, Ow, ow,' and then at cure came up to us. The interpreter informed us that they were hunting for antelope, and on our telling him that we wero on a similar errand he indicated a desire to cacompany us. and after a consultation with "Watson wo agreed to take them with us. It wad now far along in tho afternoon of a most charming autumn day, with a steady refreshing breeze blowing from eastward across the plains, waving the sea of meadow in the bright sunlight, presenting a ricturo not soon to be forgotten. The younger Indians rode in advance of us about a quarter of a mile, leavintr four or five older Indians together with Watson and myself, when all at once the younger Indians turned and camo back toward us at a rapid rate. My first impression was that they had gone forward and formed a murderous scheme, and I began to load my Winchester with all the cartridges it would carry. Watson did the miiio thing, and he showed evidences of feeling which made me think that my suppositions were correct. They started oil to the right and to tho left, making a circle about us. I at once remembered what Watson had said about the circuit riding and was now convinced more than ever aefore that they would soon fire upon us. The old interpreter, to prevent any trouble, took a red blankotthat ho wore and waved it over his head a few times. At once the yonng bucks came riding in with many cordial 'Ow, ows.? 'Instead of riding back to injuro us they wero hastening to tell us that they had discovered a herd of antelopes pome distanco iu front, and as our horses wero not in fresh condition, wo concluded to encircle tho game. In order to do this, we divided into three parties. Watson, taking five Indians, rode to the north a quarter of a mile. Theoldinterrreter took tho center, with another five ndians, and I rode to the south with tho remainaer. ine peculiarity of the ante lope is that when ho is he does not look ahead, constantly tnrning to the right looking at his pursuers. In this . .1 I .1-1 . A. - A 1 A A 1 pursued but is and left, way the ncru wu not see mat tney were running into Watson's party, and a few shots from them caused the herd to turn directly west toward the center party. In the meantime, our party had gone southward a little, and the firing of the center party drove the herd in our direction, and a few shots from us sent them back like the wind to Wathon. and in a very little while tne whole herd was running around bewildered, in a circle. Around and around they went, the finest race a man ever saw: presently they would stop and walk for about eight rtenpace8, then suddenly start on again with the speed of the wind in that neverending circuit. Had they possessed the courage they could have broken our lines very easily. That night we had eight lino antelopes in our camp as the result of our hrst hunting expedition." Women at tho Fair. There will be a meeting of tho Woman's Stato Fair Association, at the rooms of the State Board of Agriculture to-morrow afternoon, at 2:30. Members are urged to a prompt attendance, as, nfter a brief session of business, the tlmo will bo devoted to the peneral Interests of the work. Indies who are not members are Invited to be present. A great effort has been made to eitend the interest and usefulness of th woman's department of the fair. An extended correspondence has enlisted the attention of ladles In many f . J of the Ht;te,ard a tine exhibit is comhisr in. If ladies of the city, ytho are interested In woman s industries will meet, as they may have opportunity, with the aoclation,the local work can be arranged much more rapidly and satisfactorily than by correspondence, Drnm and Bugle Corps. The Indianapolis Drum and Buglo Corps, composed mostly of members of the old Light Infantry Drum Corps, will probably have Its membership Increased before long. Those belonging to the corps are: Drummers, W. B. Allen. F. L. Thomas V ill Pray, . u. Stelcelmyer, John Patterson. Bruce Binder, C. P. Wheeler. It. L. Downey. J. 1L McCHntock, John Writrht, John Marttcdale, H. Jamison. Joseph Walker, buelers. James Childers. IL K. Binith, Frank m 1th. Fred Viie. Charle -tone. John Orman, Will Sharp, Win Johnston, Lynn Morrison. J. C. Holmes, Ed hchmldt, C. Martlndale. It is proposed to increase the number of members to thirty-two. The State Geologist's Appointees. Jndge Uowland, In the Circuit Court, yesterday listened to argument in the case of the State ex reL Flmon T. Yancey ts. Nelson J. Hyde, on a demurrer to the complaint In the case. He sos t lined the demurrer. The effect of the decision 1 to snstaln the appointments of inspectors made Y Prof. Ooruy Instead of taoe made by X'rof. (.oUetta fitatc(icolajrt3t,Lut the caao ihl be upj eaicd to tho fcuprerue Court. Sons of Veterans. Indiana will have eight votes at the convention f the National Encampment, Eons of Veterans, to to held at Paterson, N. J., to-morrow. The tc1 jcreieatattvc UftlartliaUilicalaafc.

night: Charles F. GrlTfln, delegite-at-larjre: W. A. Christian, h'oblcsvlllc; 0. 1'. Ensler, Auburn; II. 0. Rhodes, North Manchester. D. W. Wooj. Anderson; F. M. Lee. Fowler, cbaplain-ln-chlef of the order; Geooco C. Harvey, Danville, cominan Jer-in-chlef of the Indiana Department, and K. 8. Walker, of Lebanon, past commander of tho Lebanon Division. m i EDCCATIOXAL MATTERS. Opening of the Public Schools for the En suing Year's Work. All necessary preparation have been made for tho opening of the public schools to-morrow. The following assignments of pupils have been made at High-school No. l: Post-graduates and HA pupils will go to room A: 12A and 12B pupils to room 13; 11B tupils to room C, and 9B pupils to room on Monday morning af 8-JO o'clock. On Monday afternoon, at 1 o'clock. 10A pupils will go to room A; 10 1J pupils to room C, and yx pupils to room If. The prices of the Indiana series of school-books, the Beck-told-Williams series, will probably" be much lower than those given on the backs of the school-books themselves. There are already to be seen signs on Washington and other streets announcing "Indiana series of school-books sold here cheaper than regular prices." If scholars can buy books cheaper elsewhere than of the principals of the schools, into whose hands they have been placed for sale, it is not likely that they will be expelled lrom school for doing so. Girls' Classical School. The eighth year of the Girls' Classical School will oi?n to-morrow. Miss Helen L.Lo veil, a graduate of the University of Michigan, a holder of the Greek fellowship at Bryn Mawr College, and an experienced teacher, will take the place of MUa Farrand, who is now in Europe for study. Miss i:iizaleth Ames, of GreeucaAtle, has been enaped as residence governess, and Miss Julia II. Moore, a graduate of Hmith Colleee. will be HH4itant in English. Miss Laura 1. Hill, recently an instructor in the Sauveur School of Languages, will have the French and German work. Two member cf the last senior class. Miss Julia lenders and Miss Emma Atkins, passed the Harvard examinations for women in June, and M ill soon leave for Bryn Mawr College.

lteliclons Notes. The pastor of the Central Christian Church will give the second of a series of sermons on the great commission of Jesus, to-night, the subject being 'The Day of Pentecost In Jerusalem." Dr. Jeuckes has returned noine from his vacation, and will oniciate at St. Paul's Church this morning, at 10:45 o'clock. He will administer the holy communion, and at night will preach at fct. James's ChapeX The pstor. ltcv. E. C. Evans, will preach at the Mayflower Congregational Church, morning and evening. The Governor's Guards, under command of Capt. Tarlton, will attend church In a body today at the South-street Baptist Church. At Christ Episcopal Church this forenoon there will be communion at 0:30 o'clock. Morning prayer and service at 10:30. Uev. D. B. Floyd, of Newville. Ta.. will rreach at the Er.glish Lutheran Church this morning. At Central-avenue M. E. Church, the pastor, Bev. J. II. Ford, D. D., will occupy the pulpit morning and evening. "Orthodoxy of the Bible" will be the theme this eveniuK by Rev. W.C. Wales, at the Beventhday Adventist Church. Bcv. M. I Haines. I. D., will preach morning and eveuing at the First Presbyterian Church to-day. "CidversaliMn" will be Rev. I). O. Darling's subject at the United Brethren Church this evening. "The Church's Standing Offer to the World"" will lie the morning, ami 'Cruclty of Unbelief" the evening themes of Rev. E. P. Whallon, at the Fourth Presbyterian Church. Rev. James Moleod, 1). D., will preach at the Second Presbyterian Church to-day, morning and evening. At 4 o'clock this afternoon the Central Blue Ribbon Club, of this -city, and all who believe in the Murpb- temperance movement, will hold a meeting at Masonic Hall. Addresses will be made by Rev. W. F. Taylor, of the First Baptist Church, Dr. W. B. Fletcher and others. Indiana Humane Society, The directors of the Indiana Humane Society have received the report of Inspector Elstor of work done during the months of Jnly and August. Forty-nine cases were reported, and 210 observed by the Inspector. Twenty-two persons were reported for whippiug and jerking horses, tbirty-eight for driving lame horses, twenty-nlno for underfeeding animals and twontj-eight for working animals with sores. There were nine eases of cruelty to cattle and three to dogs. Thlrty-ono children have been looked after, and five prosecutions have been made for cruelty. Mr. fehover, treasurer, showed the society had a balance of $3(52.63 on hand. Mayor Denny, Mrs. Eliza C. Hendricks, W. H. Hobbs.Mrs. John A. Brartsuaw, David E. 8113-der, A. C. Elster, Peter Bryce, Rev. Dr. Joseph S. Jeuckes, J. O. Kingsbury and A. C. Khortridge were appointed delegate to the thirteeth annual convention of the American Humane Association, which will meet at Louisville , Ky., bept. 'J5, 26 and 27. Suit to Foreclose Mortgage. Kate Ryan has brought suit against her husband, Frank M. Ryan, the hatter, to foreclose a mortgage for $7,500, given by him to her a few weeks ago when he made an assignment. A Remonstrance Filed. With the County Commissioners, yesterday, a remonstrance was tiled against the issue of a liquor license to David Yanlanlnsham, of Castlcton. New parlor goods at Wm. L. Elder's. Ostrich Feather Cleaning and Coloring. Unsurpassed work in brilliant blacks and colors. Quick time. Plush and velvet cloaks, crepes, laces and ribbons a specialty. Trade invited. J. J. Iuwix. Zih and 35 South Illinois st Mr. A. S. Fowler will return from New York shortly with a tine stock of hair goods and many professional pointers of interest to the ladies. Mr. Landc.raf is too busy to give the Journal a "write-up," but he states that he is still in tho Y. M. C. A. building, and has stacks of tine, handsome imported woolens, especially selected for the tine trade. lloy' School Hats. Bring your boys to our store and lit them out iu one of our nobby fifty-cent cloth hats. Uamiikkgkk, 16K. Washington st. Fall Style Hats, All shapes and prices, tho lowest at "Seaton's Hat Store," 25 North Pennsylvania street. Crush Hats, A largo assortment of soft crush hats at Bamberger's, 16 E. Washington street. It U a fact that we are makinr very low prlcva on "ALASKA" Refrigerators tocloso out tfcefetrwe have left. It will pay to see us llyoa want a ItefriRerator. We have the beat Natural-gas Stoves la the city. "Qntck.M eal" Gasoline 8tove. WM. II. BENNETT A SON. 38 South Meridian 8t Creland, Cincinnati, Ikicano & SL Louis. BIG 4 THE MORE THEY 8EE OF IT The better they like it. They find it can carry them everywhere, in the finest style and the qaickeat time. It's an out of tne way poiut, fur a fact, that the HI 4 Is not the best route, too. Our through coaches, parlor cars, reclinlnir-chair cars, aod vestlbuled Wag. rer alepioK-cars. form through coonectiooa at Clevelau:l. Cincinnati. Chirapo. feL Louin. Cairo, Peoria, ami seneea. 111., for ail points East. West. North and iSouth. Then look at the time we are tnakina:. No one can filial the time we offer to Washington, HalUmore, Richmond. Va Chattanooga, Tenn Atlanta, Ca., JacksonrUle, Fla., and New Orleans. Our time and through-car system to Memphis. Little ltock, (ialveton, tan Antonio, City of Mexico, El l'av. Los Angeles, Kan Francisco, salt Lake, Den rer. Santa Ee, Pueblo, Topeka. St. Joaeph. Atchison and Kansas City, are unsurpassed. Via our connection at Anderson. InU with the C, W. A M.;railway; at Colfax, with the Log ansport division of the Vaoria l;a; at Muocie, Fort Wayne, Cincinnati and Louisville, railway, we oflVr the shorteat and quick rat routes to all points In Michigan and the northern lake region. Via Peoria. Seneca and Chicago, we offer routes that, in time. In connection, and in speed, safety aud comfort, are far superior to all others in reaching poiats in Iowa, Kansas. Nebraska, Colorado, Utah, Idaho. Nevada, California. Oregon, Washington. Montana. Wyoming, the Uakotaa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Northern Michigan. Don't forget our Harvest Excursion next Tuesday, Sect. 10. covers all of the abovo-named territory, to the south, southwest. West and Northwest of ua. That we are selling Chlcsgo $23 Chicago aod return v.OO St. Louia and return ln.?5 Chattanooga sod return 9.00 Sept. l'-'tolB. When you want railway tickets call at Big 4 offlcea, or write J. 1L MAltTIN. D. P. A. BOOKS YOU WANT. iKx-tor Antonio. Ttnfflno. 5 (Juy Farlscoart a Wile, May Agnes t lemlng.... V&o A .MM MarrHfA May Arnes Fleming 25o Uncle IMjrot Piper's HUL Tasina..... 35e John Ward. ITeacher. Margaret Upland Mc Thou Shalt Not Albert Roas. JOo Iithlnd Closed Doors. Katherine Green 50o Khoda Fleming, neorge Meredith 2&e scalp Hunters. Capt. Mayne Held. 30 Solarion. Edgar Fawcett 3c Books sent postpaid on receipt of price. CAT11CA IiT, CLE LAN LI CO.. 2tt aal WUhB-

Surpcal Instruments & Appliances Tmasea, Ptvronrtert, Deformity Braces. Crotchet Atomlaers. Opuoal Good Artificial Kyea, and erery Ihlocln Uargioai Instrument nd Appuannea. W1L 11. AUU9THONG A OO.'S Surgical instrument House, U2 Bouib Illinois street.

NEW GOODS HIGH NOVELTIES For early Fall, arriving daily in all departments WM. HALRLE, 4 West Washington St. BLINK 40 North Illinois St. We are now fully settled in our new location; have just returned from the East and have a full line of bargains. Double-width half-wool Cachmere 10c, worth 25c. 27-inch wool Oachmere 8 l-3c, worth 12Jc. 36-inch wool Cachmere 20c. We have a full line of Buttons at 10c a dozen, worth from 25c to 50c a dozen; see them. LINEN DEPARTMENT German bleached Table Linen for 50c, worth 75c. 3 Napkins at $1.35, cheap at $2.50. German Linen Napkins at $1.00, worth $1.50. Table Cloths and Napkins to match $3.00 worth $7.50.These are all goods bought at forced sale and you can save 40 per cent over regular prices. We have -five lines of Towels at 10, 12J and 15c that are worth double. A call is all we ask. BLINK 40 North Illinois St. Cheapest Forniluri) House in the Slate. JOSEPH W. CONNOLLY, DEALER IX Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, Etc, 63 East Washington Street. fOoods oia for Cash or Loton Easy raynifnU

' THIS WEEK'S CATALOGUE OF PRICES

200 Ladies' Newmarkets, a job worth $8, $io to 15. Will be sold at $4.90. 500 Children's Cloaks, special bargains. Will be sold at $2.50. Worth from 6 to $3. 250 Seal Plush Sacques, a grand bargain. Worth $20. Will be sold for 10.90. You can buy all Cloaks one-third off regular fall prices by buying them now. ; 1 $o dozen Ladies' Fast-black Hose at 7c; 4 pairs for 25c. 200 Gold-Head Umbrellas, will be sold for 89c each. 200 dozen Shawl-straps will be sold at 8c; worth 25c. 400 pairs Lace Curtains, from the recent Eastern auctions, will be sold at one-half their usual value. Imitation ebony and cherry, poles, full trimmed, at 15c. 150 pairs Chenille Curtains at just one-half price. DRESS GOODS. 17c will buy a 40-inch cloth worth 45c. 25c will buy a 40-inch all-wool cloth worth 50c. 47c for a 60-inch cloth worth 70c. All-wool Novelty Checks will be sold for 59c. This week we place on sale our first importation of Fall Dress Goods.

D. J. SULLIVAN & CO PHILADELPHIA STORE, 6 and 8 "West "Washington St. OUR FALL ASSORTMENT WOOLENS COMPLETE The line will comprise Dearly 2,000 styles, and include every desirable pattern in foreign or domestic staples or novelties. Trices will ranee From $4 and upward for Pant3. From $1S and npward for Suits. From $1C and upward for Overcoats. Every garment is made on tho premises, under the immediate supervision of our cutters, and unless perfect, even to the minutest details, will not be permitted to leave tho house. Our manufacturing facilities are so perfected that we can. if necessary, complete an order for Pants in four hours; Suit or Overcoat in twelve hours. We agree to keep all garments sold by us in repair for one year free of charge.

KAHN TAILORING CO. 14r JCast Washington Street. CFNo connection with nny other house. Samples, fashion-plate and simple directions for self-measurement mailed on application. Great Cut in Price oi Carriages to Funerals

Frank Bird's Transfer will furnish carnages for Crown Hill funerals for $2.50, and all south yards, $2. Order by telephone 534, or call at Bates House, ladies' entrance, and lis North Delaware,

The New York

(ESTABLISHED 1853.)

MOTHER WEEK -OFBAR GAMS THE SILK DEPARTMENT will place fifteen pieces "Armure Ratzmier" Black Silks at $1.19 per yard. These Silks measure 22 inches wide, and are the same as sell everywhere at $1.50. They wear excellently and always give the best satisfaction. They are unusual bargains at $1.19. For our "mail orders" we have laid aside three pieces, and to show you our confidence in the goods we will say to you that we will fill all orders sent with the money and send the goods express paid. If you are not pleased with your purchase you may return to us, at our expense, any time within three days, and we will return the money without expense to you. THE CORSET DEPARTMENT will continue its sale of Corsets at 35c; also the English Sateen Corsets at 50c. Both are very good. THE MUSLIN DEPARTMENT will open on Monday the last case of those Bleached Muslins at7c by the piece. They are in short pieces of 10 to 20 yards. Four cases sold last week show that they are very cheap.

PKICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES. - PETTIS, BASSETT & CO.

Store

THE HOSIERY DEPARTM'NT has added two hundred dozen of Ladies' Hosiery in beautiful styles and colors, and will sell them at 25c, the same as last week. They are just half price. THE LINEN DEPARTMENT offers you two hundred dozen Pure Linen Towels, with knotted fringes and fancy borders, at 12 Jc each. GKEAL SALE OF HANDKERCHIEFS One hundred dozen printed borered Handkerchiefs, with hemstitch, only three cents. One hundred dozen ditto only four cents. One hundred dozen ditto only five cents. One hundred dozen RevereStitched Handkerchiefs only eight cents. Two hundred dozen Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs only twelve and one-half cents. This lot is as good as was ever sold at 25c. They are fine and sheer, and will create a sensation at 12 cents. We are ready with Fall and Winter Less than one hundred pairs left of the $1 Slippers at 75c, and tho $2 Ladies' Button Shoes at $1.69. They are good value. Silk riuahes, all new colors, at 4 Sc. Fancy Flusheft only 39c. Surahs, 8atin and Moires at 50c. New ttm Gimps, fall styles, 25c, ftOc. Ladles' Jackets and Blouses. Jackets for fall wear $2. See the new line just received. Ladies lilou&es 80c to $2. Cashmere Shawls only $1. Jerseys, immense variety, the nowest styles, from 47o, 75o, 1, $1.50 and up. Infanta wear. New (foods. Infants long Cloak only $2. A tine line at $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $1. Infants' Plush Cap 50c. Infants Bilk Caps 50c. Infants' Knit Sarka at 25c. School Waists at 19, 25 and 35c. Girls' School Blouses at 39, 40. 50 and Ci)c. School Satchels at 5, 10, V2h, 15, 18 and 20c. School Hosiery at 8.

CLOAKS

Tho latest fall styles in Dress Goods, in Plaids. Strines. Checks. Brocades and solid colors. All tho new shades.

blues. slates.Gobelin. tans.mvrtle. olive. saDnhire. terra cotta, mahogany, old rose, cardinal, wine, maroon, grey

mixed, black stripes and checks, at all prices, from 5, 10, 12 1-2, 15, 20, 25, 35, 40 and 50c and upward.

DEDEET & SUDBHOCK

158 and

A

nri

CAKPEIINGS M CURTAIN

Albert Gall Call's Albert

All the Novelties in ARABIAN, TURKISH and CHENILLE PORTIERES. All the Novelties in SILK CURTAINS. Unique designs. All the Novelties in CHINA SILKS by the yard. A large line of special privato patterns. All the Novelties in UPHOLSTERY GOODS of every character. Plushea, Fringes, Brass and Wood Curtain Poles, Window Shades, Twelve new Patterns Linoleum. NGW PclttCrilS Persian, Turkish and India Carpets and Rugs, Smyrna Rugs, the largest stock in town. Everybody invited to inspect these New Goods. Come and see the bargains offered, this week. ALBERT GALL, 17 & 19 West Washington Street

ADVANCE SALE.

You can buy Seal Plush Cloaks onethird off regular winter prices by buying them now. By paying a small deposit on them you can have them laid away until you need them. This will entitle you to the reduction. Seal Plush Cloaks from $9 to 35 aro the grandest bargains ever offered. Any sizes to 43 bust with no extra charge. RINK' Hie Only Exclasfre Cloak Iloase in the Citr. . Noh. SO and 32 Kortli Illinois St. Juat a few doors north of tho Bate Ilouae.

W. T. WILEY & CO 48 & SO aSTorth Illinois Street.

Grand Opening of New Fall Goods This Week Every department renlete with tho latest novelties at tho lowest nricen. Special offering of Dress Goods and Silks commencing Monday morning. One lot ot 3C-iuch Wool Cloths at 19c, worth 85c. Ono lot of a(J-iiich Henrietta Cloths at 23c, worth 40c. One lot of 30-inch Wool and Silk Mixtures only 25c per yard, worth 45c. Seo them. 50 pieces, 40-inch, all-Wool Henrietta Cloths, all new shades, only 30c per yard, worth 60c. See our fine Silk-Finished Henrietta- Cloths at 48, 69, 75 and 85c per yard; great bargains. See our Silk-Warp Henrietta Cloths at 75c per yard, worth $1.25. 25 pieces, 54-inch, all-Wool Cloths at 50c per yard, would be cheap at 65c See our great bargains in black goods, our prices will interest ou. 40-mch all-Wool Black Henrietta Cloths from 39c to 08c per yard; special bargains. Silk Plushes, all shades, only 37 l-2c per yard, worth 75c. TABLE LINEN, TOWELS AND NAPKINS. Turkey Red Damask at 25c per yard, worth 40c All-Linen Table Damask at 15c, worth 25c. See our fine Bleached Damask at 37 1-2, 48, 55, 65c up to $1.50 per yard. 2,500 yards good Twilled Crash only 3c per yard. Linen Towels at 5c each, worth 10c. Special bargains in Towels at 10, 12 1-2, 15, 20 and 25c each. Bed Spreads at 49, 65, 75 and 98c. Special bargains for Monday. Seo our prices on Blankets, Comforts, Sheetings and Muslin.

Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests. Ions: sleeves, only 25c, worth 40c. Child's Merino

Vests Shirts 40c. Gents' Plaited Front Shirts at 50c

from 10c ud. Complete lino of Boys Underwear at all prices. Gents' Merino

at 25c: a irreat bargain. Gents' Canton Flannel Drawers at 25c per nair. worth

and 15c per pair; great bargains. See our famous Corset at 39c, worth 60c. Seo our Fancy Stitched Corsets at 50c worth 81.00. Complete line of all the popular corsets; Warner's, Ball's, Madame Warren's, Madame Foy's and W. C. C. at lowesft prices. LadiesFancy Hose at 13c per pair, worth 20c. Kiu Gloves (5-button length). Sod quality, only 69c per pair, worth $1; see them, On nalo Monday; new line of ress Trimmings, Torchon Laces, Ribbons, Buttons in d Handkerchiefs. CLOAKS, SHAWLS AND WRAPS. Genuine Seal Plush Sacques,good quality, only $12.50, worth $22. We have exclusive sale of the famous A. E. Burkhardt Seal Plushes. Every garment guaranteed to wear, ranging in price from $20 to $60; seo them. See our bargains in Newmarkets, Jackets arid Short Wraps. One lot of Jackets, slightly 6oiled, only $1.00, former price $3.50 Great bargains in Jersey Jackets in black and colors. See our Child's Cloth Cloa Uh cape, only 98c. Money Baved by seeing our goods and prices this week. W. T.WILEY & CO 48 & DO North Illinois Street.

NOVELTIE

9, 11, 15 and 20c. School Handkerchiefs at 1. 2, 3. 4 and 5 cents. Ribbons, all kinds, all prices, from 2o per yard up. Felt Goods. Felt Scarfs 50c. Flash Scarfs 61.75 Felt Tidies and Table Covers, new goods. Felt Lambreuuins 25c per yard. Table Linen at 18, itt and ,25c. Crashes at 3, 5, 6 and 7c. Towels at 5, 7, 8 and 10c. Turkish Towels at 5c Turkish Tidies at 15c. Kid Gloves. Bargains iu embroidered back at 4sc. Pure Silk Mitts, formerly 25o, now 10c. Big drives in Hosiery, formerly 25c, now 1 2, regular niaie. New styles In Collars and Cull. Kuching from 5 aud 10c per yard upward. New Klbbons, Just received, at great bargains. 1GO East "Washington

V

V JL -L l

Has opened, and will show Monday morning, and during the week, the most complete and beautiful variety of CARPETTNGS AND CURTAINS ever shown in Indian

apolis. He has secured a large number of private designs, which cannot be found in any other house, and will sell them at very low prices. CURTAIN DEPARTMENT contains all the novelties

tar, Is km a Good lit

Tho "season is more a matter of the almanac than of feeling. Fall goods come in September, whether fall weather does or not. Winter styles are niade in summer and summer fashions fixed in winter. A backward or forward season need not affect you, and won't if you are wise. In case you have expected to make suitable purchases, mako them. You need not let either warmth or wet stop you. Como see us and have a talk about what you propose to do. It will be well worth your while in every way. pASTMAN, r SCHLEICHER & LEE, CARrETS, Draperies, Wall-Paper. Tho Largest House in the Stato worth 85c. Gents' Socks at 5, 7. 8. 10. 12 1-3 hrown, mixed, brown Gents' Flaunelette Shirts at 29. 40 and 50c. Gent' Suspenders 10, 12 V. 15c and up. Men'a Overalls, extra gwd, at 50c. Mens' waists a& 45c. Men's Jeans Pants at $1. Bargains in Muslin and bhoeUngs. New fall styles m Prints. New Sateen Comforts, extra quality, at $2. Lace Curtains, special values at $1.25 and $3 per pair. Lace Shams at 15c each. Scrims at 5, 8 and 10c. Printed Plushes at 25c. Cretonnes at 15c. Factory Yarns at c per skein or 5c per pound. Fine Imiorted Gcrmantown at 10c per kein. line Imported Saxony at 10c per skein. Bxtra quality Saxony at 8c per skein. Street.

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