Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1893 — Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 1893.

LTAUW STUDENTS WBATIIY

They Believe Bliss Nelson and Frank O'Hair Were Treated Shamefully, And hsne a Frank Statement to the Public lljsterioaa MFkatsr" Found in Elkhart Kiver Kotey Damage Suit. CONTE3IPT FOK THE SHEEPSKINS. 2IUn lon mod Mr. O'llair's StiDglnr Hebuke to I)PauW University Faculty. Special to the Irdlananolls Journal. GRnnNCASTLE,Ind.,Juno 21. A new light has Loeo thrown on the sensation at DePauw University, following the retural of Prof, ilarrj B. Longdon to graduate Miss K. Jean Nelson, the brilliant girl orator, who won such high honors for herself and the university in winning the interstate oratorical contest Both Miss Nelson and Mr- Frank O'llair, her companion in the German examination "ponying" episode for which the two were disqualified from graduation, have boldly defied the faculty and refnsed to accept a second examination so as to receive their diplomas. This step was taken when the two appeared before the board of trustees at Indianapolis this week and in the presence of Dr. John, president of the institution. Both Miss Nelson and Mr. O'ilair lodged damaging charges with the board against Professor Longdon and then retired, leaving the trustees to investigate or not, just as their tense of justice might diotate. The students lay the blame on Professor Longdon primarily and next blame the faculty as a whole for sustaining him. It is olaimed by the friends of Miss Nelson that Professor Longdon was actuated by spitefnlnejis and sv personal feeling totally unbecoming a professor. Beoause of the prominence given to the recent aqtion of the faculty of DePauw in regard to the oase Miss Nelson and Mr. O'ilair appeared before the board of trustees. The many false rumors being circulated in regard to them in asking this audience of the board Las resulted in their giving out the following statement for publication: Our appearance before the board of trustees was for the purpose of placing before the members of the board an exact statement of facts; facts which were not to influence the board In granting us favor, but that would plaoe an in a correct position and expose the maliciousness and cowardly duoliclty of those who connived at our injury. There was no appeal from any faculty action, as there was no question raised over which any other body, except the board of trustees and courts of law, have jurisdiction, nor was any thin asked other than a hearing, save that the trustees, as men whose word would be taken as otllcial. use their Influence In correcting the multitude ot falsehoods that hare been circulated concerning a matter so small In Itself. This was a matter of no interest or importance to any one except when maznlned tor circulation by minds steeped In malice and envy. In answer to a question put by a member of the board, as to whether we would now take another examination, and receive our degrees, we stated that since our degrees had been once refused, end since such erroneous reports had been scattered broadcast, and had been made possible only by the action of one of Del'auw's faculty, we felt that any injury which It was poible to bring upon us had been accomplished, and that nothing at this late hour could be retrieved by them la conferring our degrees, and this was not the matter la question. The members of the faculty conoerned in this matter were previously notified of our Intention to appear before the board. President John was present. Professor Longdon having been notified at o ir earliest opportunity that we were going before the board of trustees and would prefer charge of a personal nature against him. This was clone for the sake of fairness, and that he might have the opportunity to appear and defend his action. E. Jean Nelson. , Frank O'IIair. SURE-ENOUGK MYSTEHY. Body of a Six-Fool, 300-Pound Man, Long Drowned, Found In the River at Elkhart. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Elkhart, Ind., June 24. Five months ego n hat. overcoat, shoes and other clothing were found on the bank of the river here, and in n pocket were two strings of Catholic beads. In the snow on the ice were footprints as if a man had walked to the water's edge with weuhts on his feet and plunged in. Suicide was talked of. but as no one hereabouts proved to be missing the matter was dropped. To-day the body of a very large man, weighing about three hundred pounds, was found in the river a short distance below here, having evidently been in the water a long time. The size of the roan and the clothing he had on agreed with that found on the bank last winter. He was six: feet one inch tall. full. muooth face, but nothing ibout the body to identify it. There were PICO in bills in a vest pocket. The remains were buried in the potter's field. WINCHESTER PItUACIIEll JERKED." Iter. John R. Cortutr Fined at Farmlaud for ICUllnc Hi "Bike" on the Sidewalk. pe l&l fe tho Indian spoils Journal. Farmland, Ind., June 24. This city has been troubled considerably lately with parties riding bicycles ou the sidewalks, in violation of law. To give wurning to all, placards were put up on every street corner by order of the Town Council, giving notice to all offenders that the law would hereafter be strictly enforced. Yesterday Rev. John K. Cortnr. pastor of the Christian Church in Winchester, rode into town on a bicycle, and after Marshal Gillum had' warned him not to ride on the sidewalks, said he did not care lor tho law and that he had plenty of money to pay his fine Ho whs accordingly arrested and fined Si and costs. He had subscribed for a lot in the north-side boom addition, and after settling for his tine, hunted up the paper that contained his signature and bad it immediately removed, saying ho would get even with the town. The law will be strtotly enlorcrd, however, much to the delight of pedestrians. A NERVY 11URGLAR. Is Stands Off Eight Arroed Men and Escapes with Ills IJooty. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Buaziu Ind., Jnne 24. James Cable's aloon at Harrisonville, just south of here, was entered by a single masked burglar and robbed of considerable money, the extent of which la not known. The burglar was seen in the saloon by a passer-by, and the alarm was given. Eight men erect up and suddenly rushed into the saloon, armed with knives, axes nnd revolvers, bat instantly the burglar whipped out two large pistols and blurted bis pursuers into standing back, when he made good his escape. KOIILY STRIKES BACK. The TrUe-Flght Club Anka 84O.000 Dmand an Injunction Acl"t this Sheriff. gpecia to tLe Indianapolis Journal. CnoWN Point, Iud., June 21. Asaeeauel to the arrest of the prize fighters at Ilobey en Jun lithe Columbian Athletic Club, by John 13. Peterson, its attorney, late last evening .brought suit against Charles II. Friedrich, abend, and John Brown, William C. Murphy and Henry Friedrich. his bondsmen, for 4J,C0Q. Tho complaint alleges that plaintift is a duly orgauized corporation, rxisimg under the Uw of Indiana; that thrt business of the pl&intii), on June 12, 1M:, was giving athletic exhibitions, boxing and wrestling matches in .their pavilllon at Kobe?; that said 'exhibitions were of a peaceful and orderly nature, and in every manner strictly lawful; that the business was very profitable to the clalntiit and that ou tho day named the plaintili had at a laige expense hmd and procured some of the most famous athletes in the world to appear at their pavilion and give exhibitions of their skill as boxers. That at said time and place there had - assembled in the said pavilion a large concourse of people, numbering at least live thousand persons, who had each natd to the plaintiff the sum of $ as an admission fee. The complaint further alleges that after the audience had assembled, and while the exhibitions were going on. vue aheriil illegally, wronsffnllv and in vio

lation of the right of the plaintiff, and withontany cause or justification whatever, came to trie door of the pavilion with a large number of persons who were deputy sbcrifis, and demanded admittance, and that the club was forced to admit tbem. That while the exhibitions were going on the sheriff wronglully, unlawfully and without cause, went into the rirgand on the platform and unlawfully arrested the persons who were on the platform giving the exhibition. That by reason of this unlawful arrest the plaintitl has suffered damages in the sum of 40.000, whereupon plaintiff prays judgment for that sum, and asks that the defendant, Friedrich. be enjoined from interfering further with plaintiff in carrying on its business. Cols with a Tinman Ann for a Leg. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Cuawfordsville, Ind., June 24. There is a colt at the fair grounds that is attracting considerable attention. It belongs to George Russell, and is about two ' monts old. The colt has three common legs, a call's leg and an arm. The hind legs are perfect, so is the right fore leg, excepting that at the knee there comes out a call's leg, at the end of which is a large hoof. Then, in the place of the left foreleg there is a projection about eighteen inches long, resembling a child's arm. The colt is lively, and oan get about on three legs. At times it is vicious and bites. There is a good prospect of its living. Fort Wayne Scottish Rite Banquet. Bracts! to the Indian spoils Journal. Fort Wayne, Ind., June 24. The Fort Wayne Grand Lodge of Perfection, Scottish Rite Masons, observed St. John's day in a royal way at the Masonio Temple parlors this afternoon. After conferring the impressive fourteenth degree on lifteen candidates, the Masons sat down to a banquet presided over by toastmaster Mr. Geake. Hon. It. C. Bell answered the toast of "Ancient Craft Masonry," Harry C. llanna, "The Scottish Rite:" Judge Allan Zollars. "The Day We Celebrate;" P. A. Randall, "Masonic Charity," and Dr. John Beaton, "The Class." The menu was served by Sir Knight Town send, of the Randall HoteL . Rig: Snake In a Crock or Milk. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Farmland, Ind., June 24. Mrs. George Sanborn, living in the northeast part of the county, had a frightful experience with a house snake yesterday. She went into the cellar to get cream for table use at breakfast and on lifting the cover off tho milk crock found a huge bouse snake coiled np in the milk with its bead protrnding through the cream. Instead of going into paroxysms, as many a woman perhaps might.. Mrs. Sanborn slew bis snakeship in short order. When stretched out on the cellar floor he measured nearly live feet. The Sanborn family didn't take cream in coffee that day. Death of J. niocham, of Yfhtaky Fraud Tame. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Evans vi lle, Ind., Jnne 24. A man whose name was famous, from Maine to California, and from the lakes to the gulf, because of his connection with the whisky frauds of 1870, died hero to-day. His name was John W. Bingham, and he owned large distilleries in Evansville and Patoka. He was afterwards in the wharfboat business. He retired from business some years ago and was afterwards stricken with paralysis, which left him a physioal wreck. . Saved a Would-Re. Suicide. . Preclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Crawfokdsville, Ind.. June 24. Mrs. Anna O'Neal Kyle made an attempt to commit - suicide this afternoon, and the prompt arrival of a doctor and a stomach-pump is all that saved her life. At noon she hada misunderstanding with her husband, and straightway purchased 10 cents1 worth of morphine, which she took at one dote, Suicide of Jenloun John Campbell. Fpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. Crown Point, Ind., June 24. John Campbell, living seven miles east of this . place, attended a party in bis neighborhood last night, then went home and shot himself through the heart, dying at once. The deed is supposed to be the result of jealousy. Fields Gets Two Years for Murder. Special to tha Indianapolis Journal. Goshen, Ind., June 21.g-Simon Fields was to-day given two years in prison for the murder of Silas Bell, which occurred, over three years ago. This Is the third trial of the famous case. The first having resulted in a verdict for life imprisonment. An Aged Citizen Take "Rough on Rats." Special to ths Indlaoaoolls Jo irnaL Muncie, Ind., June 24. John Lefller, aged 'seventy-three, a Muncie carpenter, took a dose of "Rough on Rats" to-day with suicidal intent, and will probably die. The old man had been drunk for several days, and this is the result.

Iadlnnn Note. Joseph T. Wood, a Mnnoie pioneer, has been stricken with apoplexy, and is at the point of death. Two five-hundred-barrel oil wells were etruck. Friday, in new territory In Jackson township. Jay county. Moses Heron Post. G. A. R.. and the W. R. C, of Farmland, will celebrate tbe "Fourth' on Julv 1 this year. Allold soldiers ins ited to come and whoop 'er up. WILL SOON I'.EGIN WORK. Directors of the Indianapolis, Logansport & Chicago ICallway Elect OrHoors. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Log ANsroiiT, Ind.. June 21. The directors of the Indianapolis, Logansport & Chicago Railroad Company to-day elected the following officers: President. E. X. Talbott, Logansport; first vice president, A. R. Shrover. Logansport; second vice president. N. A. Jetlras, Cinoinnati; treasurer, E. 0. Cornolins, Indianapohn; chief engineer, W. A. Onner. Logansport. The right of wav for tho new line has been secured, and the work of grading will soon commence. . Grievances Adjusted. . New York, June 24. The committee of the New Jersey Central Railroad employes, representing the engineers, tbe firemen, conductors, trainmen and telegraphers, have met the officials of the road tor a tinal adjustment of their grievances. The meet ing was most satisfactory, both to officials and employes. Mr. W. E. Ilaynes, chairman of the Order of Railway Conductor, said: "Every tning is most satisfactory between the men and the othcers of tb company. One of the most serious grievances the men had was that of the long runs the trainmen were compelled to make without extra pay. - This was arranged by the o'iicials fixing the conductors' day at twelve hours, they to receive overtime for more than twelvo hours' work. A satisfactory agreement was entered into in relation to the other demands made.

Moretnenta of itcnainers. London, June 24. Sighted: Koordland. from Rotterdam; La Champagne, from New York. Hamburg. June 24. Arrived: Augusta Victoria, from New York. Southampton, June 24. Arrived: New York, from New York. Baltimore. Juno 24. Arrivod: La Campinia. from Antwerp. New York, Juno 21 Arrived: La Bretagne, from Havre. Boston, June 2. Arrived: Cephalonia, from Liverpool Charity Entertainments. New York Evening Pot. In a certain city where there are many good pictures in the way of paintings, etchings and engravings, a bright womau gave much pleasure to many persons by making ft collection of all the Madonnas to be found in various collections. Galleries, both puhlio and private, and art dealers loaned her their treasures; all the needlework that pictured the Holy Mother, or Mother and Child, were a part of tho interesting exhibit. The exhibition, to which an admittance fee was asked, is one peculiarly appropriate forts church charity, It could, nodoubt. b ar-

BOSTON

SPECIAL SALE OF NEW FRESH DRY GOODS At Prices that have Never Been Approximated, Taking Qualities and Style, into Consideration. We are not in the habit of holding MAKE BELIEVE SALES in order to get rid of Chest nuts. But when we have bought enormous stocks of NEW CHOICE GOODS at a SACRIFICE, and every dollar's worth being a Powerful Bargain, then wTe advertise to get your attention, The Prices do the rest. .We shall place before' you Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the Newest, Sweetest, Choicest lot of Dry Goods Indianapolis ever beheld. The prices are in reach oeverybody. Surprises are in store for you all. Therefore read and profit, and attend A GENUINE SALE, where Bargains Prove their Value on investigation.

WASH DEESS GOODS Half-wool Laco Buntings, worth 12Jc,at0.ic. Half-wool Brocade and Striped Beiges, GJc. American Sateens, figured, only GJc. Yard-wide Dress Percales, only 62c , Fifty styles figured Pongees, the celebrated Wash Dress Fabric, charming designs in Pink, Heliotrope, Reseda Green and Navy grounds. Great Bargains at 10c. 19 c per Yard. Twenty-five exquisite styles of Brandenburgs, French Goods, in lovely colorings, make a very stylish Wash Dress, worth 35 cents. Sale price, 19c. Polka Dot and Figured Dublin Lawns, White and Navy Grounds, worth 8c.. Sale price, 5 c. . '2lo Grandest assortment of Ginghams, Combination Checks, Plaids and Stripes in the 17c quality. Sale price, 124c. Wide Figured, Dark Ground Wool Challies, 34c. Light Ground, Figured Half-Wool Challies, 14c. Yard-wide Pinhcad Dot and Fig-i ured Dimities, 14c. 25c per Yard. Here we offer Figured French Sateens, the handsomest designs extant, in new colored grounds of Heliotrope, Reseda Greens, Myrtles, Light Blues, Pinks, Creams, Navies and Black, always retailed at 35,. t6 3Sc Sale price, 25c. MATCHLESS BARGAINS IN BLACK ORGANDY LAWNS. White Nainsook Checks at 8 c,lOc, 12Jc and 15c. Sheer White Striped Lawns, all new, pretty styles, 12ic, 15c, 19c, 25c and 33c. Way under price. BOSTON DRY GOODS CO. 26 and 28 West Washington St ranged in many cities where there are good private collections. Photographs of many of the famous pictures, mounted and unmounted, conld nodoubt lo had from art dealer in Boston or New York, aud those of smaller size could be sold on a commission as well as displayed, bach an exhibition should b continued for several days or a week, if It is to be profitable. An art gallery of a Tory ditterent kind was tbe amusing feature of "a sale' given not long ago. It was an exhibition of family portraits in oil, photograph, ambrotype, daguerreotype. aBd all other types. As most of the mem. bers of the little parish represented in tbe gallery had known each other from "youth to hoary age." many were tho memories re oalled of the various stages of existence that the pictures represented. Worthy to lie Remembered, New York San. The man who pat through the Central Faciha railroad, organized and endowed the Harvard University of tb Western coast, and bred Sunol. has a good title to a place in American history, independently of other deeds or achievements. Leland Stanford was one of tbe great hgoros in the development of the new America of tho sunset elope, lle had the talent not only for making money bat also for sponding it with generosity, discrimination, and often to tbe public benefit. lie likewise baa the talent for making and keeping friends, and that, with his noblo and wiselv ordained gift to the cause of edncutiol. will keep his memory green long after his eocentrlcitles of jnrieroent aud opinion are forgotton, and people have ceased to remember that be held important public ollice or regarded himself as a statesman. Speaking f nn Ex-Iudlunpolls Man. PMlartelpTna Inquirer. One of the KepnbTiean newspapers printed in Doston indorses Mr, ;raill liradeu. of Montana, for tbe succession to Director of thn Mint Leech on the around that he has beon United States assayer at Ileleua and was educated in the foremost schools of England and Germany. Possibly this aranmmt will take with tho mugwumps, but it strikes the Inquirer that it would be stronger if Mr. liraden had passed a little more time away iron Montana and free coinage inHuetires, and been educated in the foremost schrolsof the United State. It certainly ought not to be an objection to any other candidate that he was eduoatod in this country. The Ileus of Ills Garment. Drssllse's Majmlne, The hem of the Lord's garment was all that was given to certain of the faithful to touch, and it glorilied tbem. Isu't it tho hem of the beantlfnl gatmeut He puts on His earth that we see, who. living in cities.

DRY

A SILK BARGAIN Neat, tasty designs in Stylish Colored Wash Silks way under real value. Sale price, 3 fee. 1,000 yards Pearl Grey Crinoline, only 12c. Delicate shades in yard-wide ' Wool Crepe De Chine, 8 yds. make a dress. Sale price... 2tc 7-8 White Domet Flannel, only.. Otfc 44 Fine Brown Muslin, only... 05c 94 Fine Brown Sheeting, only. 20c Extra fine Striped Outing,ony. 10c Extra fine 20:inch Crash, only .10c Full size White Bedspreads,oMfy 49c Extra good White Bedspreads, only. 89c Large size Bath Towels, only... lOc Extra large size Bath Towels, only 19c Biggest Bath Towel made, only. 25c 50c grade Summer Corsets, only 38c 75c grade Snmmer Corsets, only 39c Great Inducements in Hamburgs Edges at 1c, 3c, 4c, 5c, 10c, 12c, 20c and 25c. Swiss Edges and Insertions to match at Bargain Prices. ' ' Black and White, Red and White, Pink and White, Blue and White Edges. 45.inch Embroidered Swiss Flounces at 25c, 38c and 50c. 27 - inch Embroidered Swiss Flounces at 39c, 44c and 65c. LACES ? - Point Do Ireland, Chantilly, Point JDe Alpine, Point De Applique, Honiton and Vals. in Black and Cream. All colors in.Sillc Lace only 25c. HANDKERCHIEFS SPECIAL 5,000 very Fine Cambric Handkerchiefs, with dainty Hemstitched Colored Borders, fast colors, really worth 7c Salt price, 4c. Wonders in Ribbons 3,000 yards No. 9 Plain Satin Ribbons, all colors, 3c. ,1.900 yards No. 40 Plain Silk Gros Grain Ribbons, all colors, real value 45c Sale price, 25c. BOSTON DRY GOODS CO. 2G and 28 West Washington St SOCIETY NOTICE. T O. O. P.-CAPITAI. LODGE, NO. 124, I. O. O. JL. F. Members of Capital Lodge are hereby noti. tied to meet at the lortge room this (Sunday) alternoon, at 1:15 o'clock, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother J. J I. Rearaon. Members ot other lodges are cordially invited to attend. STEPHEN O. 8 HAH P. N. O. O. E. Wilson; Recording Secretary. watoh the budding of the one tree in our backyard, the gradual greening of the bit of grass at onr door and the blooming of the single potted plant in oar sunniest window? Such things are all indications, and from them we can build according to oar lights and conforming to oar needs, and it may be better and moro useful than a whole, which we might not comprehend or which wonld overpower us. He Learned About Banks. Chicago Letter. I can see where great good can be done in imparting correct information about the banking business to people who are not in it." said T. S. Plumb, of Talladega, Ala. 'Ye have had considerable experience in our State with people who have mistaken ideas about banks. The word bank' is worse to them than a red rag to a ball. They believe the banks are the enrse of tbe country.' It is simply .because they do not understand the business. An old farmer came into my otlice not long ago, and sat down. I was Duttingmy signature to some blank bills received in sheets, tbe nsnal form, you know, from the Treasury Department. The old farmer watohed me for a few moments, andasked: "'What is that!' "I handed him one of the sheets. He looked at the blank bills, and said: "This is money!' Vet.' I said. ' 'is that the way yon make it?' he asked. Yes,' said I. 'My KOilleraity!' he said, and walked out withvut another word." - The New Way to Wah Windows. Philadelphia Times. The good old-fashioned way of washing windows with soapy water, followed by olear water, followed by dry cloths, and polishing with newspapers or chamois, is going our, fortunately lor the window waaber. The enterprising housewife of today washes her windows with water in which a little kerosene .has been poured, and rinds that she oan polish them at once with her soft lintleas cloth. Or she dips a rag in alcohol, and then in whiting: She rnbs the fflass with tbe mixture, and polishes with chamois. Ashamed of liar Parent. Harper's Patar. "Pa mortifies me so." said Miss JInkins. 'He always will say sassiety instead of sauctety."

mm

GLOVES AND MITTS Ladies' Gauntlet Gloves. Sale price..... , '. 19c Ladies' Lisle Gloves. Sale price 19c Ladies' Taffeta Gloves. Sale price 14c Reseda Greens, Heliotrope and Pearl Gray, pure Silk Gloves. Sale price, 50c. Take Notice Real $1 qualities of pure Silk Gauntlet Gloves. Sale price, 50c. Ladies' Jersey Mitts. Sale price 12Jc Ladies Silk Jersey Mitts, ouly 20c Ladies' Elbow Length Silk Mitts in every possible shade. Sale price, 75c ITAJSTS 3,000 Fans made to sell at fifteen cents, beautifully painted, Laced ends and 14 polished sticks. Sale price,' 5c. Regular 50c Gauze Fans, only.. 25c Regular 75c Silkaline Fans, only 50c Regular $1.50 Feather Fans, only $1.00 tjm:b r e llas 500 26-inch Silk Serge Umbrellas, with solid Acacia sticks and Acacia Crook handles, actual worth $1.75. Sale price, 8 1 .25. 300 Navy and Cardinal Silk Taffeta Sun Umbrellas, warranted not to spot. Sale price, $Q .08. MIT UNDERWEAR. One case Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, Maco Yarn and Ribbon Bow. "Note the price, only lOc. One case real Lisle Thread Jersey Ribbed Vests, finished with Silk Ribbon in neck and arms, real value 50c Sale price, 25c. Regular 40c grade, Long Sleeves, J ersey Ribbed Vests. Sale price 25c. Children's Jersey Ribbed Vests, only CJc. 4rQc Each. Two cases Gents' French Balbriggan Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, all sizes; real value 62Ja Sale price, 42c. , Gents' Balbriggan Underwear, only 25c Gents' Balbriggan Underwear, only. 29c BOSTON DRY GOODS CO. 26 and 28 West Washington St "GHIPP

"Chiffoniers" that is Chests of Drawers. Yon ought to Lav one of these handy articles of furniture in which to put away your winter clothes in summer and your summer clothes in winter. We have a great variety. REMEMBER we carry the best assortment of FURNITURE in tho city. '

FRAM'S FURNITURE FAIR

Successor to tho Retail Business of Spiegel, Thorns & Co., Kos. 115, 117 and. 119 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.

A. A.

CARRIAGE

39 and 41 Isorth Tennessee

THE SUNDAY JOURNAL

Will be sent by mail

HOSIERY No bigger assortment in America. Tho Lowest Prices on record. 7io Will buy Extra Fine Domestic Hosiery, Ladies' all-Tan or Black Boots. 12Jc Will buy Ladies' Foreign Hosiery, full regular made Tans, Blacks and Balbriggans. 19c Will "buy Ladies' 35c qualities of Pin-stripe and Fancy Boot Hosiery, and Mode Lisle Thread. 25c Will buy Ladies' Richelieu Rib Tau Hose, Black Hose and Black Boot Hose, real value 50c Sale price, 25c. 39c Will buy Ladies' Richelieu Rib Tau Lisles and Fancy Boot Lisle Thread Hosiery, and Pinks, Blues, Ci-oams. 12Jc Will buy Misses' full regular made Double-knee Stainless Black Ribbed Hosiery, worth 25c Sale price, 12JC. a 19c Will, buy Misses' Tan Hosiery, full regular made, plain heavy doublethread hose, all sizes. Cheap at quarter of dollar. Misses Pearl Gray, C rdinal and Russet Shades of Hosiery. All Grades n. .w in Stofk. Ladicf Tearl Gray, Cardinal, Xartf, Cream, Sea Qrecn and Heliotrope Shades in Cot. toil and Silk at Low ITiccs. 5c per Pair. 600 pairs Gents' regular 12 qual-' ity Fast Black Seamless Half Hose Sale price, 5c. 14c PER Pair. 390 pairs Gents' Extra Extra Fine Balbrigan and Herrasdorff Black Hose, real worth 25c Sale price1 14c. 19c Will buy Gents' Tan Lisle Thread Hosiery, seamless. 25c Will buy regular 3Sc qualities in Blacks, Balbriggans and Tans for Gentlemen. mmummmasammtBmmmsmmmmMmmammBmxaaammi 30c ' Will buy regular 50c grades of Gents' Silk Half Hose in Blacks and Tans. ' BOSTON DRY GOODS CO. 26 and 28 West Washington St A. HELPER. E. T. nELFEQ. ESTABLISHED 1850. A. JiELiEli & SON DEAIXKS IK FINE St., Opposite Statehouse. to nnv mMrw