Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1892 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1892.

The Universal Helper. I

Pnch I the lnwtltutlnn which we hare made Ty the Trat filial cu;s in u 1I':,rtni,T.M.,.V t VT?' Strant It UiO Una SPECIAL JTKIDAY 8 ALL. Thin p k: ' Ladies' Brna-lelothO.ist of manufacturers stock, to cloe at $1 .50. w.rth f a. A rft All. Wool HarkincM. 6-4 wide, at t92, worth $L, 9-4 iMwn fehretinr. 14c. Canton Flannel. 3d inches wide, 10 worth ie. 24 inch JUack n Grain Silt ht SM, worth $1.3 3. 4Mnch lilac k a'l-Wool Seree 7sc. worth $1. 3lnch Fancy Chvits. JCc. Cheap. Kemnants Wool lire tlooUa, Corset at SOe. worjh 7.e. French Woven Cors-ts at 50c, former price f 1.25. lUbUms at 10c a yard, 2s os. 5 to 16, ail shades, cUin and watered. . . . Handkerchiefs, all SUk-Emhroidered, at 25c apiece. Worth . 1 case Dark Glnehnm. dreM styles, CAtc, worth 10c. 1 cae extra wide lilack and White Frintu Sc, regnlar 7c pood. Miede ifousqnetalre filoves In Black, Brown, Tans an.l Slates. $1.50 quality. Friday i. JjulUn' &Oc flne Fast lilack Jloe,.;9c. Children's flne comhed Cotun Jtm'J Vnicn Suits, size 3 to 15 year. 79c a suit, worth d-.uMe. Kvtra long length Gowns, $1,' 1.23. 1.33, worth fl.:. f 1.7... 6 Tine pattern of Lare Cnrtalns at 2 5, $3, $3.2,, p7.", :H.2, worth $4 to $7. Children Fall-weight Utfft r Jackets at cost. rclies Pockrt-hok. 19:. "VVritlnirPaper, 11c ir ix. Toilet boap, 3 cakes for 10c L. S. AYEES k CO. b r YV IE liavo several secondhand Pianos and Organs, that are in every particular as good as the best new ones. Theso instruments will bo sold on very low terms where desired. If you are thinking of buying it will pay you to come to our store and exam ine them. D. H. BALDWIN & CO. 95, 97 and 99 N. Pennsylvania St. CHANGE OF TIME TO Fairview and ,thc Fair Grounds Electric trains will run to Fairview from Union Station via College-ave nue and Illinois-street lines, last cars leaving Union btation at G:05 p. m. and G:20 p. m.; and Fairview at G:49 p. in. and 7:05 p. m. On Sunday electric trains will run over both routes to the Park. Trains to tho FaIh Ground, via College avenue, will leave Union Station at 6:20 and 11:35 o. m., and G:35 p. m. Returning, leave the Fair Grounds at G:dO a. m., and 12;28 a.-m., and 5:28 p. m. ART EMPORIUM. lei. WO. New Water-Colors and Etchings frm tho East Vvelties in French-fac-simile3 of water-colors. Very fine. TEE H. XJIBER COMPAQ 22 South Meridian SU Next Week Amateur Photog raphers' Exhibit ISTEW BOOKS. The Southern Empire. Ily Oliver T. Morton. A Little bwl sojourn, ujr v. lioweiis. The Desire of Beautr. Br Theodore Child. Field Farlnts. Ilr Martha McCnlloch Williams. The West from a Car Window. Iiy Richard Harding Davis. TIIE BOWEN- MERRILL CO. TnTNTTTTT? These cold U J-N UJliXi" winds Bug"WEAE Underwear. Wo have all grades from 50c up. Come and get your supply from BAMBERGER, SEW YORK HAT CO Furs Altered and Repaired. llutlding 1'e.rmtts George Willis, addition frame dwelling. 73 North Noble street. $150: Key less Lock Company, frame factory, Cl.Wtf; John W. Caraway, cottage. Gillard avenue, $1,200; Laura T. Smith, frame cottage, State street. SC70; A. Birdsell, brick factory. Pennsyl vania street, ?",G0O; J. II. Stewart, repairs. 61 South Illinois street, 000; Fred Ilg. frame cottage, Morris and Dakota street, $1,S5C; T. L. Voss. repairs. 800: Thomas A. Bow. man. frame cottage, Gillard avenue, $900; v i i ' . l- j lit: rkrtei i i '1 Italian rvunnuiu, buuiuuu, .'w .iariiuunio avenue. i50': Christian G run or. cottage. Davis street, l. COO; Kobert Batty, frame cottage, .00: J. L. and A. fcrratt. cottage. Detroit avenne, 51.5TX); Jlenry Helm, reDairs. 2J Parke avenue. tfioO; J. P. Bundr. frame cottage. Mississippi street. fSCO; W. 11. Moore, two-story house, Mississippi and Tenth. $2,400; William 11. Ablott. framo dwelling, 61H Suth Meridian street, C0J. Den-Ilcr Production. In the production of "Ben-IIui" Dr. Franklin Hays's son Tommy was to take the part of one of Ben-Hor'a ehildren.bat ho received an injury from falling down stairs the other evening, and could not take part. The part was assigned to little Florence Weber, on short notice, and she lias done remarkably well. Mabel Mather is another little girl who takes part. Mr. Cites ltenlgns. Joseph Chez, for two years assistant secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association, resigned last oreninc to accept a position with the Farmers' National Bank of Shelby rille. which has jnst been organized. A commendatory letter was Toted him by thd board of directors expressing thanks for his faithfulness and regretting his departure. Oncers Will Not lie Sent. The marshal at Pern has written to Superintendent Colbert asking him to send officers to that city to enforce a due observance of thelaw daring tho great Democratic jnlilee and barbecue. Superintendent Colbert, remembering the rough treatment received by oillccrs sent on a former occasion, respectfully declined to send the o Uicer. OYfiCK deska at Wm. L. Elder's.

tab apportionment suit

Appellee's Attorneys Ask a Modifica tion of the Supreme Court's Order. Attorney-General Gree n Smith Jloyes to Throw Jt Oat of Court Bfciuse It Is a Political Matter Registration Law. Amotion was filed in tho apportionment suit in the Supreme Court, yesterday, which seeks to modify tho order of tho court of Oct. 4, which set down tho day of hearing the arguments for the advance ment of the cause as Oct. 11. It was signed by the attorneys of each tide, who aro unanimous in their exertions to get the suit to a tinal hearing as soon as possible. Tho following is the motion as tiled: The plaintiils in the cause respectfully show to the court that from the character of the judgment rendered in the court below and the nature of the questions involved it is of the utmost importance that said cause should be determined in this court sufficiently long before the 8th day of November. 18U2, upon which day the general election is to be held, toenable the ap pellants to know under what apportion ment statute the otllcial duties imposed upon them concerning the election oi members of the General Assembly are to be performed, and that it is also of liko importance to the people of the State that there should be such speedy determination of said cause, so that it may be known in due time under what statute the members of the General Assembly aro to be elected. And they further stuuv that in the inter vening petition tiled by Morgan Chandler in f aid cause, upon which he has been permitted to intervene as ft party, with leave to tile a brief and participate in the argument of said oause, no objection is made to the advancement of said cause as prayed for by both tho appellants and appelleo in their petition for such advancement, liled nt the time the transcript in said cause was tiled, and which has ever since remained on hie. Wherefore appellants more the court to modify the order made in said oause on the 4th day of October, 18U2, whereby the con sideration of said petition to advance was postponed to Tuesday, Oct. 11. lbU2, and said Morgan Chandler was admitted as a party, with leave to tile a brief and participate in the argument, and the Attorneygeneral was also granted leave to appear in said cause in the respects as follows: First, so as to omit therefrom tho postponement of consideration of the petition to advance, and thereupon that the court will now act upon said petition to advance and grant the prayer of the same, and second, so as to require said Mogan Chandler, the Attorney-general, and all other persons who may desire to tile briefs in said cause, to tile such briefs on or befoTrt Tuesday, the 11th day of October, 1S92. The following points in support oi the above motion were then made: First, that persons not parties to the rec ord, intervening in a cause, are only en titled to coino in upon such terms as the court sees tit to impose, and in a case nuch as the present, where the interests of the parties to the cause and of the public both demand a speedy determination, other persons should only be permitted to come into the controversy, the judgment in which will not bind them as an adjudication, upon condition that they are ready to proceed in the cause, ana that their intervention shall not work delay. In the case of Laugenberg vs. Decker, No. 16,o73, this court having permitted persons not parties to the record to intervene, with leave to file briefs within thirty days, which was but half of the time allowed to parties to the record under the rules of the court, afterwards, upon the motion of the present Attorney-general, set aside its order by which the time fixed for oral argument had been postponed to permit tho filing of such briefs, and proceeded with tho oral argument at the time originally fixed, and further modified the leave which had been given to the intervenors to tile briefs, by requiring such briefs to bo tiled within fifteen days. In that caso there was no such urgency for a prompt decision as exists in the present case, and we think the precedent there rightfully established will fully support tho court in sustaining the foregoing motion. Second, that so far as the postponement of the consideration of the petition to advance is concerned, in view of the fact that Mr. Chandler makes no objection to the advancement of the cause in his petition for leave to intervene, and no etmgestion of a desire to oppose such advancement appears to have been made in any quarter, it would seem that that question should not be delayed when the reasons for an early decision of tho case aro so urgent. The motion was not brought before tho court, and no aotion was taken on iu Seeks to Throw It Out of Court. Anew phase of the suit was instituted yesterday by the tiling of a petition by Attorney-general Smith, in which he prays for its dismissal It is a voluminous ono, bat its gist is that the suit has no proper standing in court, from the fact, as ho asserts it, that it was conceived by the Republican party, and is now fathered by it and is for no other purposo than to defeat, if possible, Democratic supremacy in the State. The opeuing paragraph of the petition contains several charges in regard to the way the case was handled in the Henry county court. He deolares that no service of any kind, so far as the record shows', was made of the alternative writ, but on the 7th day of September, 18U2, the parties against whom it was issued appeared by counsel aud demurred tseparately and jointly; the record does not fehuw that uny arguments it any king whatever were altered or hoard. The Attornev-seneral then troes on to sav that as eoi3n as the caso was brought to the Supreme Court counsel of both parties to the suit conjointly petitioned for the advancement of it on tho docket of the court. Following that he goes into detail concerning what he deems the causes of tho sniL lie says that it is for the purposo of having tho apportionment laws of lh&5 and lb'Jl set aside as unconstitutional, and that the clerks of the counties of the Mato be ordered to proceed to the election according to the law of 1870. He says ho "believes that the relator, all the defendants, the judge who presided in the court below upon the pretended trial of this cause, and all the attorneys engaged therein, were at the time it was commenced and decided, and still are. active partisans and members of tho Republican party in the State of Indiana." and, "that this action was begun upon the suggestion of the central committee of the said party in said State, aud prosecuted and defended at the solo expense of that committee with an understanding, if not a definite and specitio agreement, between the nominal parties to the action that no defense should bo made, and that the defendants, as well as tho pretended relator, would procure, if possible, a decision from the Henry Circuit Court advexsoto the defendants; that, purpursuant to this understanding or agreement, the defendants elected to stand upon their demurrer to tho alternative writ, and, instead of pleading over, permitted a judgment to be entered commanding them as election otlicers to take preliminary steps for the holding of tho election next month under the act of lbfJ. whereas, had they, as iu good conscience they were required to do, tiled proper answer to the alternative writ the court below would have had presented to it fact conclusively showing that if said acts of lsr ami IS'Jl be unconstitutional, as claimed by relator, tho said act of IbVJ is undoubtedly for the same reasons also unconstitutional." In one clause of his petition the Attorney-general states, in defense of the lb'Jl act, that it gives to tho counties of Fayette and Henry a Senator, when tho population lacks 1.07J voters of th rerjuiied number: in suotber that the plaint: 11, by reason of hi 'Mactus or sleepmc on his rights." cannot maintain his action, for to have done 80 he should have tiled his suit immediately after the enactment of the law of 16'Jl, aud that he acquiesced to its constitutionality until after the several political Larties bnd elected their ouicers to the eislaturs iu accordance with it. and in auotlKT he calls tho attention of the court to the fact that a groat election is coming on on the bth of November; that .nominations of the several political parties mnst be liled with and certified to before tjjo elerka of tho counties on or before the $'th day of the present month, and should a new apportionment go into ellect and new nominations have to be made it would entail an immenso amount of labor and confusion and perhaps

tronble of tho most serious character. He says It would seem, in the light of the facts as he sets them forth, that the law ought to deny to the plaintiff the extreme remedy which he seeks. He also says that in the Legislature of lt-89. that was elected ender the apportionment law of 15, were twenty.fivo members of the Senate whose terms will not expire for more than two years to come, and that a setting aside of the law involved would mean a great inconvenience to them. Ho closes as follows: "The Attorney-general finally, and with the utmost respect, submits to this honorable court that the apportionment law of ISjI is an act regularly passed and published, and is in every respect valid; that it is the only law under which it is practicable or legal to hold the general election for members of tho Legislature of this State to occur on the Sth day of November next, and therefore, from , the gravest reasons of public policy.it should not and cannot, at this time, be subject to any attack upon its validity by the relator or an? other person standing in like interest. Wherefore the Attorney-general respectfully prays that this causA be dismissed or be reversed and remanded with proper instructions to the court below; or if this motion to dismiss or reverse and remand be overruled, that he be permitted to tile proper answers herein that will present the facts and issues which should have been pleaded and tendered in the court below. The attorneys in the case were busy yesterday in preparing their written arguments for the advancement of the cause, and expect to present them on Oct. 11, when the court has signified its intention

of hearing them and decidingas to whether the case will come. up on its merits previous to the electiou or not The petition was taken nnder consideration by the members of tho bench and no aotion was taken on it. The Registration Law. Yesterday was the day set down by the Supreme Court for tho bearing of the registration-law ease, appealed from the Circuit Court of Hendricks county. . G. Hogate, attorney for the plaintiff, William K. McClellan, and Thomas Coker for the defendant. Erbon C. Brewer, auditor of the county in which the euit was brought, Vere on hand prepared to participate in the oral argument called. Mr. A. C. Harris, who has also been retained by the plaintiff, laid before the attorneys an arrangement whereby tho merits of the case were to bo determined by briefs submitted. The court aquiesced. and the Attorney-general was given ten days to prepare his. and announced to him that tho case would be acted on at the end of that time. The case involves the validity of the clause in the election law which requires a voter, having been absent from the State, to register his name with tho clerk of his county at least fifty-nine days previous to the day of election, with the penalty of losing his vote for not doing so. Judge Hadley, of Hendricks county, decided that the clause was nnconstitutional, and the caso was appealed to the Supreme Court. WORK OF THE BLACKSMITHS. Host of Their Busirif sa Finished Up A Banqaet Last Evening". The international blacksmiths convened at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. The committee on constitution and by-laws, which had under consideration the adoption of some now features, reported in favor of their adoption. The committee on ritnal made its report upon tbesecret work.which was perfected and accepted as reported. The committee appointed to devise a suitable emblem for the association reported that it had selected an anvil and hammer as the badge to bo worn. The morning session ended with the adoption of resolutions renewing the pledges to maintain the light for the eight-hour day. The afternoon session began at S o'clock, and was occupied by discussion on the federation of mechanical trades. The association adopted as its otllcial orgau the Union, published in this city by Ed Gould; Oihcers were elected as follows: Grand master, William Nice, Pittsburg. Pa.: first vice grand master, Fred A. Willis, Chicago; second vice grand master, John Blackburn, Houston, Tox.; grand secretary, John C. Knitfbt, St. Louis. Executive board. B. Brickhouse. Littlo Hock, Ark: II. C. Clemenson, Chicago; Harry Prior, Indianapolis. After the election of officers nn adjournment was taken until 8 o'clock this morning. The blacksmiths cave a banquet at the English Hotel last night, at which tho delegates and their invited friends were present. The dining-room of that hostelry was prettily decorated. The tables, in long lines, ran down either side of it and fairlv groaned under a -veight of edibles that would make an epicure smile. Hero and there were set pots of flowers, and pendant from the chandeliers were decorations of national colors. The toastmsster of the evening was John 1L Park, of Memphis, Tenn., and in response to his calls many tributes were paid to tho past convention, their reception in Indianapolis, and to "mine host" who flitted here and there seeing that each man was attended to. The principal speeches were made by E. F. Gould, of the Uniou, which hss been chosen as the blacksmiths' oilioial order; Charlos Martin, as tho representative of the K. ot L.; Frank B. Alley, of the Locomotive Engineers; John Gregcr. of the Machinists' Union and others. It was after midnight when the last toast was made and tho banquet was over, all having expressed their gratification to Indianapolis and her citizens for the treatment received. ' m m SEVERAL SMALL FIRES. Inceniiaries Acros tho River Blaze in tho Old Journal Building. Children playing with matches set fire to some paper in the shed in the rear of 121 Duncan street, which caused an alarm of fire yesterday afternpon. At 6 o'clock the department was called to Box 421, west of the river. The stable belonging to Thomas Moore in the rear ot No. 2 Bickmg street was tired by an incendiary, causing a loss of 75. Assistant chief Barrett, in running to the fire, collided with a baggy at the corner of Illinois and Washington streets. Aside from a slight rending of harnoss no harm was done by the clash. A few minutes after 8 o'clock last night considerable excitement was caused by a volume of smoke pouring out of the old Journal building on the corner of Pennsylvania and Market streets. A fire had started in some rubbish in a closet under the stairway, on the second floor, and was not discovered until the building was tilled with smoke, winch began pouring out ot the windows. An alarm was sounded and the fire extinguished in short order, with a loss of about 873. Wanted to "Do Up" Somebody. A crowd of roughs last night attempted to "do up" foreman Carson at Booth's stables, on West Market street. The only incentive to the attack was the fun of "doing" some one. The night foreman at the stabies hearing unusually loud and boisterous talking in front of the stables abcut 11 o'clock, went out to see what tho difficulty was and found Carson the center of attraction for six pairs of fists. Upon the appearance of the night foreman the toughs lied. One of them rau down the alley toward Washington street aud disappeared in the darkness, therother five running east on Market street. No one was badly hurt in the melee. HacIiic: ait Brighton Deich. An afternoon will be devoted to horseracing at Brighton Beach to-morrow. There will bo four events, consisting of a green pace, green trot and a free-for-all pace and - trot. The entrance fee lor the first is $2 and tho following trot $, the whole to constitute the porse, with a second money. There are at present about eittht r nine entries for each event, and tho entries do not close until 12 o'clock on tLe day of the races. The hordes are all local ones, but the projectors of the enterpribO are conndeut of some Koud sport. Charged with Ft Driving. TV eaglo eye of officer Corrigan can judge to the quarter second the gait of a

horse, and whenever one of them passes

the corner of Pennsylvania and ashington streets at a livelier gate than five miles an hour the driver is sure to come to grief or the police station, esterday ho arrested Christian Boch. John Willimsn and Charles Darter, and slated them for fast driving. Broke Ills Lej;Kobert Poore had both bones of his left leg broken yesterday afternoon at Irvington while playing a practice game of tootball on the Butler University- grounds, at which institution he is a student. Dr. Barnhill set the injured Jimb. Poore lives at irvington. Hoard of Trade Committees. The committees on promotion of manufactures and on natural gas will hold a joint meeting at tho Board of Trade this afternoon. The committee on arrangements will also meet to-day, at 4 r. m. Gentlemen' Hlgh-Grado Jlatt at Jaltan' The fall stylo Heath. Christr, imported English hats. Miller's celebrated New York hats, and :The Dalton Hat," have been received by Dalton, Hatter. Bates House. The only hat store in tho city that caters for the first-class trade. $3.50 To Chicago $3.50 Via the Pennsylvania Line from Indianapolis. Natural Gas Fixtures. We have the beat assortment Brass and Wronph Stel Fender Andiron. Moitteners Gas Logs. etc. in the dry. Also Chafln snd Ilakinir Dishes, Rang Hetties, Kogtr Cutlery, BiiiUlors' Hardware. Asent for sctna dynamite and Dead-shot sporting powder CaU and see us before yon buy. 111LL)E BRAND FTJQATE, 52 South Meridian street. RINGS! RINGS! RINGS! For the next six days every ring in ourstcck at prices bcloTT $40 wm bo sold at a 10 per cent, reduction. This opportunity should be accepted. JTUUS C. WALK, SUCCESSOR TO Jeweler, t : 12 East Washington Street ' Oenernl agent for the Vacheron & ConstAntln. Tate, Thilippe & Co. and E. Koeha celebrated 8wiss Watches. : : WASSON'S : : CLOAK and SUIT DEPAKTM'T ' PRICE S4.7A. Tho abovs Is a likeness of our greatest seller. It is a ItnMlun ninnse Stilt, rn'6 ot htrm 8prpe, edr bound with rrald or MQ hed, foet ot materialman : : S4r.7'5 : : Tho makinr alone wcnM wst $f. Our !"ntt Df-psirlmrnt, since its lnanamration, ha proven a wnrmernu meea4. itro tuu can mm niox . any style Hit 1 1 jvs you wish, end at prices yo; would have t jmyfor material ftlouo. See tho uev novntiPK, lust .i-ni. in .Munowe hint, ixuox tuu, tloo buiis ana itecier mrce-p:ece ouiis. H. P. WASSON & CO Visit onr Dress-mnkin Departments for Weddintr Outt.ts, itc'ptfn Drensr, nue Mauor-maue Jstrcet Suits. satl.-r;;( tl n tuaranu e;i. nrCUT FLOVKK3 1'Olt SALE. BOSTON dry GOODS CO. INDIAN AiS GREAT CASH PEAESON'S MUSIC - HOUSE PIANOS Easy Monthly Payments 82 and 84 N. Penn. St, Indianapolis BORN & CO 97 and 99 East Washington St SIDEBOARDS $10.50 SOLID OAK See them. Spring Cloaks. Dress Goods Tailor-Made Clothino: ON EASY PAYMENTS FULLER CLOAK CO. c3, 85 and b7 E. Washington Street. BOOK J3ARGAINS. Thnckeraycomjlote, 10 vols., cloth f 2 07 IU'kfn cTupK'ie, l't vol.5., cloth 3.75 (it o. tllot, comp'.ete, ( vol., cloth l.IiO Cooimt's Le.-iihf r-tocklus Talo. 5 vols., clith.. l.'2'.l nrt'fcott's ronqnrst t Jlexico, 3 vols., clotli.... 1.DO lTescott'sComiut-rtof l'era, voln.. cloth J.0U Tm lirown. Oxfunl aul fcxliool Djvh. li volv. . cloth . .74 Shakspeaie, 1 vil, b yo., gilt. Illustrated 8 tieiit by express, carefully packed, ou receipt of price CATIICAUT. CLELAND & CO., 6 East Washington street, IudlanapolU.

g i n? qdi m

IBfe

We have an immense assortment to suit each age. THE KILT AGE. The baby grows into a boy when ho puts on Kilts, and a very charming boy frequently when he gets a becoming Suit. Our stock includes all stylos to be found in the market.

THE AGE OF

From 5 to 15 Years.

We show an immense assortment

in which every taste can and every pocket-book dated, THE YOUTH'S Suits for Boys from Years of -Age.

We have a stock of Nobby, Styl-

ish and Perfect Fitting Youths, and at prices pay the bill. MINUTES FROM POSTOFFICE.

X X

x. yo x

1I.LIM&C0., ElffiH

9Gi E. Market St 2J W. WOBLD'6

NANCY HANKS 2:0.rU Driven to a Sulky Fitted with a Fair of Columbia Pneumatic Bicycle Wheels. Q, p. TAY1X)R, Oil a COLUMBIA lilCYCLE.. ........ ........................................... 2:11

l- ittcu witn uoiumoia l'neumatio iires. ITa p11 rftliimhlA Hi"relp.s. alao lien-Hur Pneumatic Wheels, built ereetallr for Sulkies, florae

men and Bicycle Riders will find it Interesting to call or send for catalogues of the two best article ca earth, at THE I'lONEEli BICYCLE HOUSE OF INDIANA.

H. T. HEARSEY & E7Headquarters for visiting TP YOU WANT. l

GAS FIXTURES, PLUMBING or NATURAL-GAS WORK Done, jro to the Leading House. : O. TSTESI-IA-ElSrSEL & CO., :

MARION BLOCK, - - - ConxEii USE A POSTAL CARD. They have enlarged the postal card And friDrcthe lliii c was done. Ton find two iostM."uii written now here ouce yuu saw b Jt one.

SAW-EDGE BREAD. CAKE ond PARING KNIVES, in sets. p are Belliug tue50 goods lower than they were ever olfercd in this city. LILLY & STALNAKER. C4 Ent Washinpton Street.

TT?i A Irk.

AXilBERT GALL, 17 and 19 West Washington St. Accsey lor 6. C. Johnson's rari-etri flocrlss and Uordcxi. itiateifaU.el

SHORT PANTS be suited accommo AGE f 14 to 20 . Suits that delights the that please those who

r Win IT"

COLLEGE AYENUE

AND FIFTEENTH STREET IMPROVEMENTS PAID iron. Wash. St. RECORDS. CO., 116-118 North Ponn. St. Wheelmen. v . op Meridian axd Ohio Streets The finest way to fill it Jn With writlrur round ot nice. Is to or:1eroX your irrocer Bread and Crackers nale by BBYCE.

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you want a CARPET, and desire the latest and best, at the most moderate price, you should see tho new stock no,w offered by