Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1894 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14 1891. EQUALITY PLAN GONE BEAUTY 1.XDIAXA jonnnns AnAXDox tiie St G All SELLING SC1IE3IC WITHOUT COST Snjrnr Trout Would Xot Help and Chicago Jobber. Hacked Ont Trust In Cahoots" with Democracy

OUT

Mme. M. Rphi. the famous complexion specialist and dermatologist. hzs re

fill

turned to InJian.ipolls and viili remain at' her parlors here all week an I hold, public receptions at her parlors every ilay arvl peronnlly examine every ladies complexion anJ give valuable adve to all tlies calling. This Is an opportunity worth golr.K many miles to tak advantage of. as Mme. 21. Ilema Is authority on the kin and blmUhes detrimental to beauty of face and form. tine succeeds where others fall and creates that which the whole world tries to imitate. Ladits can be seen at her parlor3 who are Rrowin? plump and fair by the u?e of her wonderful system of beauty culture, aiiei by meritorious remedies, preparations and appliances. Fit Lin FOR LAD ICS THIS AVF.nit 31 ETA HAIIl CLEANS Ell The best preparation In the world for shampooing and cleansing the scalp. It removes and cures dandruff and other scalp diseases. It Is restorative and prevents the hair from falling out and turning gray, and Klvea It that soft 'glossy appearance and promotes its growth. Price. Tii cents per bottle. One bottle Klven to each lady calling fcn Mme. M. Itema thi3 week. TREATMENTS FREE THIS WEEK Writklea and lines removed, bust and form developed, sunken cheeks made p ump, superfluous hair destroyed, excesrve redness antf birth marks removed, your complexion made naturally beautiful without the use of cosmetics, paint or enamels; pray hair restored to Its natural color and youthful appearance without the use of dyes; your skin cleared of all discoloration, freckles, tan, zuth patches, liver spots, excessive redness, olliness, ahlne. red nose and the various forms of eczema, acne, pimples, blackheads, rouhntss. and. in fact, everything detrimental to beauty. Ladles can be successfully treated by mail by sending this advertisement and 6 cents for postage and receive the Madame's valuable book. "Beauty Culture." free. Address MME. M. ItKMA, Cordova Building, Indianapolis, Ind. Iidles calling take elevator at 25 West Washington street, between minds and Meridian streets, to Parlors. Suite 11, 15 and IS. ARMS TITORLD EATER ARGAIKS L01IDAY li If GET THE BLUES! CNE WINDOW i ANTIQUE BLUE WAKE Cracker Jars, Tea Pots, Bowls, Sugar and Creams, Fruit Dishes, Cups and Saucers, etc., etc choice; -Don't miss tho "OLD BLUES." THE OTHER WINDOW t Just Lamp3 But such. Lamps and SUCH prices ! Aro you with us this Monday J ASTMAN, SCHLEICHER a LEE ART EHPOP.IU. Iderhona 53X Pranks boxes of Children's Water Colors, all sizes. Prang's Outlino Studies, for coloring. Prang's Studies for salo and for rent, for oil and ".rater color painting, flowers and landscapes. IKE H. LIEEER COMPANY, 33 South Meridian 1L Gold Frames a specialty. DIAMONDS Bought GUtterin, of Splintered Sunshine 16 E. Washington St A TALKING WATCH Is a nice thing to have. The prices and designs on our Watches talk for themselves. DIAMONDS. Wo have a large and select stock of loose and mounted Diamonds, which we will sell at the old price, "which saves you 25 per cent MARCY, "Tho" Jeweler, . 38 West Washington Street. "31 re Smallpox Cane. Two more deaths from smallpox were reported to th State Board of Hualth yesterday from Walkerton. Dr. Metcalf on Friday held a consultation with the commissioners of St. Jaieph county touching the x-ine of the quarantine. The commiaI loners decided that the county should pay the tills Trltfcout demur. W. J. Alford Led. A conference on local union vrorlc took lace in the Sunday-School room of the :or.l Presbyterian Church, at 2 o'clccli. t ias le i Ly w. J. Alrora, of Anderson. ctuzzi zi In ta Giiia Fal22. i

D)0WJU

f IF YOU X II Want the Latest Style la SHOES 1 1 VI TRADE AT li 1 1 "THE FASHM" :

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There Is a commotion amonff the wholesale grocers of Indiana on account of the collapse of the equality plan of selling sugar which has been built up In the past cdsht months, so that after years of unprofitable handling, as their testimony goes, they were In a way to cone out clear on sugar. Under the equality plan the Jobbers realized that there was a profit of 3-13 of a cent on every pound that the scale showed as the barrels were rolled on the drays, freight and drayage added. This threeclxteenths was paid by the Sugar Trust In th& form of a rebate, so that there was no uncertainty about It, and the Jobber was harpy. The salesman who made the ea!e was happy because he knew that he could not be "scooped" on that deal, as every one sold rcrforce at the .same price, and he could not be undercut to get trade. The retailer was happy because he knew that there was no competition In prices of su-ar, and that it was as cheap to buy of him as any one else. All this state of bliss was knocked out by the grasping Chicago dealers who foand It was Irksome to their sense of Importance, if not in fact, to have prices dictated to the wholesalers of such a city by anybody. It was beneath their dignity, and after a period lasting from April to Oct. S they kicked out of the compact The equality plan made no difference to the consumer, who was and is entirely at the mercy of the guar Trust, which knows no law except always and ever to charge "all that the trade will bear." As a matter of fact, the price of sugar fell to its lowest point in New York on June l, when it sold for a hundred. After the passage of the Sugar Trust bill the price was raised to 137, and it i3 now H62. The control of the trust, which was bo strong as to dictate the terms of the tariff law, which became, on unquestioned authority, a matter of party perfidy and party dishonor, was far too strong to be affected by the association of the wholesalers of a State or any number of States, so that its fine Italian hand does not appear in the collapse of the equality scheme in this State. But local Jobbers say that the ways of the trust are past finding out, and that if thef Chicago Jobbers were influenced by the trust there would be no way of discovering the fact. But there is no apparent reason why the trust should care whether the equality plan prevails or not. It has absolute control of things. There is absolutely no limit to the power cf the Sugar Trust," said a prominent grocer yesterday to the Journal reporter. or a time after Congress adjourned, with the Sugar Trust law on the statute docks, sucrar went up sky-ting, and consumers wno had been receiving twenty-two puunds for a dollar, were not able to get more than sixteen or seventeen for their money. But this began to make so apparent the public wrong of the new lav that there was great danger to the party that shared in tue dishonor and periidy of the bill. For some reason, which only the leaders of the Democratic party and the llavemyer interests know, there has quite recently been a decline in the price of sugar. The decline to the consumer has been much more than was warranted, or still Is warranted, by the decline in the price of raw sugars. Consumers may expect to be well treated in the reduced prices until after the election, and then there will be a ris In the price of sugar that will open their eyes to the ways that are dark and tricks that are vain in the Sugar Trust The trust has it In Its power to punish Its enemies and reward its friends, as well as to purchase future favor. There is no doubt in my mind that the Democratic leaders have arranged with the trust managers to reduce the price of sugar until after the election. The fall in price to the consumer can be explained no other way. If there was any hesitancy in the trust in making such an arrangement, all the Democratic leaders would have to io to gain their point would be to say to llavemyer that if their request was not granted the n?xt session of Congress would be ab'e to cause him a great deal of trouble. JC tna Democrats have not made use of their power to compel the trust to do that much for the party that suffered it to dictate the bill that was passed they have not lived up to their record for this kind cf influence. The trust can make a still greater cut without entrenching upon the safe margin of the profit in the manufacture of sugar. The markets of sugar for the next six weeks will be Interesting. The trust Is in cahoots with the Democratic party as sure as the sun rises. Men have been hung on evidence less circumstantial and conclusive than there is to support this statement." The Indiana Wholesale Grocers Association had a secret two days meeting last week, which was strictly not for publication. The collapse was there formally acknowledged anil the cherished plan became no more. This meant the old way of making collections by salesmen, and meant various other things that the Jobber did not like. Ills certain profit of three-sixteenths tumbled to the ground, and their only hold on the trust was broken. The State association and the city association, which met Thursday, will still retain their organization, but there is no likelihood now of the equality plan being revived at present. There is encouragement in the fact, the Jobbers say, that in Illinois the Jobbers have organized without Chicago, and while they are actually selling now at a loss, they expect to profit in the ultimate gain. It is said that the same result would follow in Indiana if it were adopted. Xew Art Union. The Indianapolis Art Union for the promotion and study of art was organized Wednesday evening. It is composed of art workers. About fifty names have been enrolled, with a membership fee of $1 a year. Each member is expected to execute one Dlcture annually and donate it to the union to defray the expenses of the society. No other tax will be levied. The society contemplates having a free studio and exhibits. The first exhibit will be this week at Ward's art store, on Massachusetts avenue. The officers of the union are: President Prof. Oliver M. Olds; vice president, Mrs. W. V. Spencer; secretary, R. B. Ivirschbaum: assistant secretary. Miss Rose Arbuckle; treasurer. Miss Rose Jones; financial secretary. K. R. Selcrrove; financial bo.ird. Mrs. W. II. Xott. Mrs. I. R. Evans, and Mrs. A. M. Baker; committee on hangings and reception, John Tomlinson, Florence Clark. Mrs. Kittle T. Curry. Mrs. C. Kvans. The union will meet Wednesday evening, at No. 60 East Market street, at 7:30 o'clock. Death at the Hospital. James L. Dickinson, an inmate at the City Hospital, became Imbued with the idea, yesterday morning about 3 o'clock, that he was a prisoner. After making a rope of the bod clothing, he tied it to a third-story window and started to lower himself. He was seventy years old, and being weak and infirm his strength gave out and he fell to the stone pavement below. He was picked up in an unconscious condition by employes a s'aort time afterward and carried to his room. His injuries were fatal, and he died yesterday afternoon. Coroner Beck took his post-mortem statement. Dickinson was a sufferer from senile dementia. His home was at No. 73 Sanders street The hospital physicians say that he was not a pri.-oner, and that ne could have walked out whenever he pleased. Marrlnire Licenses. William Cunningham and Jessie Alice Ilunley. Clnrles A. Brewer and Annie Drayer. John SohneMer and Nora Acton. David Crouch and Mary K. Myers. Fred Sieinnieyer and Lillle Heck man. William V. Dausch and Mattle N. Donovan. Jes.ce B. Montlcue and Mamie Olmstead. (leore Masters and I-tura Sullivan. Charles Schultz and Carrie Bauer. Marion County Farmers Meet. The regular monthly meetings of the Marlon County Agricultural and Horticultural Society was held at the Statehouse yesterday. Brises were awarded on exhibits of small fruits and a pretty,' display of flowers. Ida F. Richardson, i secretary of the society, re-ad a paper on "Hints About HomV and J. T. Bo followed with a talk oa "Silo und Dairying."

Heliabla bread floury at Van Pelt'8,

BOST

Going Out of Business Big deductions in PricesProfits Lost Sight Be Converted Into CASH. Now is Your Chance to Buy Dry Goods

DRESS GOODS. -TERRIFIC CDTS III PRICES. 25c Costume Checks, yard wide, half wool, line quality, marked A An down to ..." A vu Double-Fold English A Oln Cashmere reduced to A"2" 35c Wool Fancies re- 00p duced to 50c Silk and Wool Plaids OQn reduced to Ziuu GOc All -Wool, medium weight, 50-inch Broadcloth, black and full lino of plain colors, re- QQn duced to '. uyu 75c Novelty "Nattee" Suitings, 50 inches RAp wide, reduced to $1. 25 Covert Cloths, yard and one - half wide, Qftn marked down to. 010 Black Dress Goods. Henriettas, 4G inches wide, reduced to Fine Jacquard Noveltie?, all wool, worth $1.00, reduced to $1.00 Ladies' Cloth, 56 inches wide, down to $1.00 grades 46-inch Black Armuro, Serges and Silk-finished Henriettas reduced to $1.00 Black Silk Velvet now 32-inch Drapery Silks, worth 7oc, reduced to 39c SOc 80c 75c 75c 50c 59c 2-inch Black China Silk, worth 85c, reduced to 26 and 28 WEST WASHINGTON ST. IN HONOR OF THE DEAD THIRTEENTH "WARD REPUBLICANS ADOPT' A ri:ULI.G TltlUUTE. A Sinn AVlioe 1VnlU Wnm thnt of Xenrness to the Shore His Spirit Has Sought The Fnneral. The Republican citizens of the Thirteenth ward met last night at their club room for the purpose, of formulating an exDression of their sorrow at the death of Aurelius J. Joyce. The meeting was called to order by Mr. W. D. Wilson, president of the club, tnd a committee consisting of Georgo W. Galvln, Ezra M. Fisher and S. D. Noel was appointed to report a fitting expression. Tneir report was unanimously adopted, aff follows: Whereas, An allwise Being In the plenitude of His wisdom has seen fit to remove from our mid.cst one whm we have heretofore delighted to honor, in the death of Aurellu? J. Joyce, andWhereas. In this calling away we have met with a loss not alone of an esteemed and loved fellow-citizen, but an honored political leader in the hour of his greatest activity, therefore, be it Resolved. That in tue death of Aurelius J. Joyce we have suffered a loss lrreparibl to us as citizens of the South Side, neighbors and friends. That we knew him but to esteem and found him ever kindly true and sincere. Just In all his ways and full of Christian sentiment, his walk was that of nearness to the shore his spirit has sought. And be it further Resolved, That we extend to his bereaved ones the love and sympathy of all our hearts. 'GEORGE W. OALVIN, EZRA M. FISHER, S. r. NOEL, Committee. MARIOX CLVB ALSO SPEAKS. Addresses In Memorlnm and Fitting Resolutions Adopted. The Marlon Club had a large meeting of members, last night, who were drawn together for the purpose of voicing the respect of the club for the dead candidate for county clerk. Speeches of deep feeling and high euloglum were made by Alfred Hovcy, J. N. Harding, Alfred Glossbrenner, S. H. Spooner and others. The meeting was pervaded by a spirit that told more plainly than words that a sincere sorrow was felt at the los3 theclub and a wide circle of friends had suffered. The club unanimously adopted the following tribute of respect: "Whereas. The members of the Marion Club having learned with feelings of profound sorrow of the death of our brother and fellow-member, Aurelius J. Joyce, and. "Whereas. We recognize in his departure that we have lost from amon? us one who In his intimate relations and associations with the members of this club had endeared himself to all, and. "Whereas, We deem it timely and fitting that his services In the cause of the organization and Republicanism in general should receive appropriate recognition, and that the lofty Christian character and purity of his life should be held in living remembrance by his fellow-men; therefore, be it "Resolved, That the members of this organization extend to the bereaved family and sorrowing friends of the deceased tin assurance that in their hour of affliction our hearts go out to them with deepest sympathy, and with the hope that they will be comforted and sustained by Him who gave and who hasseen fit to take away. Be it further "Resolved. That this memorial be spread upon the records of the club, and that an engrossed copy of the same be forwarded to the family of the deceased." Bill. JOYITS'S Fl'XERAL. Will Occur Monday Afternoon, Rev. ' Mr. "Wllllnuii I'renclilsv, The funeral of Mr. A. J. Joyce, late candidate for co.unty clerk, will occur Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the late residence,' No. 112 Fletcher avenue. The Rev. J. F. Williams, pastor cf the College-avenue Baptist Church, will preach the sermon. The funeral will be under the auspices of the Masonic order, of which he was a member, ia connection with the Knichta oX

BLANKETS 100 pairs Grey Wool Blankets, worth QA AA $1.50; sale price lPAUU 90 pairs extra large size, fine, soft Twills, White Blankets, re- QA AA duced to $A.UU 50 pairs White Wool Blankets, worth $2; QA RA salo price.... ipl.uV 75 pairs White Wool Blankets, extra large size, worth $3; sale Q0 AA price W CO pairs all-wool Blankets A O marked down to pZ.T:0 Prints, Ginghams, Domestics. 5c Prints reduced to.. Sc 7c Prints reduced to.. 3c 12ic Cashmere Reps, new, handsome figures on dark OC grounds, reduced to 0 " Stylish effects in Dress Gingham, fall shades, re- r C duced to J " 4c F0R Good quality, wide striped, Outing Flannels, worth 8c; salo price 8c White Domet Flan- Rn nel now. i9c White Shaker A Oln Flannel now. 2" 15c Red half-Wool A An Flanuel now 25c Grey half-Wool A(n Flannel now. 35c Grey all-Wool ORp Flannel now. uu 50c Red all-Wool Flan- QQn ncl now... 000 35c White Wool Baby 0 R n Flannel now. 26 and 28 WEST WASHINGTON ST. Honor. The pallbearers will be Harry gmith, William Schmidt, Do-tor Ritter, Edgar Brundage, li. J. Mal'l J: S. Cruse, William Tucker and W. D. Wilson. . . . THREE SHOUT STOKIES. Dr. John, Doss Shafer and Lee Nixon Furnish the Incidents. The students of DePauw University recently enjoyed a coincidence of language that was unusual. Dr. John, the president, was addressing them at the morning' exercises, and had remarked that the university was to be congratulated upon the advent of the largest freshman class that the school had ever known. Turning from this idea to the Bible, which lay open before him ready for the morning's holy lesson, he started to read the Psalm which begins thus: "Lord, how are they increased that trouble me," etc. The freshmen present blushed and the rest smiled an audible smile. That desk sergeant Doss Shafer Is witty has been a long-established fact at the police station. The other night about 1030 o'clock he was busily engaged answering a number, of calls, all of which were from the detectives." After the rush was over he turned to those near and said: "I know the theaters are out." "Why?" asked Captain Qulgley. "Oh, because," said the desk sergeant, "the detectives are calling up." "They do things different in Kentucky from us" said City Clerk Nixon, yesterday. "In Louisville the people elect their jailers, and the Republicans claim they will elect their candidate, a man named Dick Watts. There Is an organization in the city known as the 'Contrary Club.' It is composed of Democrats who avow their Intention of supporting Watts. The organization has a membership of several hundred, and each member wears a lapel button, upon which is a picture of Watts and the words. 'Contrary Club " Burrls nnd Tedro In Trouble. Detectives yesterday arrested John Burrls on a charge of stealing $20 from Merte O'Leary, residing at No. S37 West Maryland street, p.nd Ben Pedro on a ch.irge of stealiner 100 pounds of white lead from a South Capitol-avenue establishment. IIIICU3IATIS3I. Spent All HI Earning for Doctors "Without Any Relief Vow la Excellent Health. My wife was afflicted with muscular rheumatism for over two years, and I had spent all my earnings for doctors and medicines without any relief. She was unable, for long periods, to attend to her household duties, her suffering was so Intense. I was advised to try Perry's Magic Rheumatism Cure by a person who had been cured by. It. Two bottle3 cured my wife sound and well; she is row In the enjoyment of excellent good health. WM. B. FERGUSON, Sinker street Sold by all druggists. PERRY, 143 East Washington street. NW GOODS Arriving daily. Fine Clocks, Candelabras, Lamps, Cups and Saucers, Plates, Ornaments, Sterling Silver Pieces, Onyx Goods, etc., etc Call and see tho new novelties. Julius C Wall, & on. Leading Jewelers. 12 East Washington St M GARC JP. I. CUnftlDCRO, CO

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QUILTS $1.00 Bed Spreads, 7Qn Marseilles pattern... ' " v $1.25 Bed Spreads, ARn Marseilles pattern... $1.75 Bed Spreads, A OR Marseilles pattern... VA.liu .00 Genuine Mar- M RA seilles Spreads now PAUu MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. 38c Corset Covers, ORn richly embroidered, vu $1.50 Ladies' Gowns, lace, Hamburg em- QA AA broidery Vl-UU Handkerchiefs. 3c Ladies' Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs now 10c Ladies' White Scalloped Handkerchiefs, embroidered in four corners, reduced to 20c Ladies' Fine Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs, richly embroidered, sale price lc 5c 10c Ladies' Jap. SI HaDdtahiefs, 5c 3 26 and 28 WEST WASHINGTON ST. TISSUE PAPER our Window. CATHCART, CLELAND & CO., G EastVlaehlngton St. THE LATEST akb BEST COOKing utensils are in Granite Ware or Blue and White Enameled Ware. LILLY fe STALNAKERi U Efist Washington Street. HORSES Auction sales every Wednesday at Blair & Baker's sales stables, stockyards. ,If youVant a good family horse or a good stepper attend one of these sales. Twelve hundred horses sold in September. .Taft's Dental Parlors, 25 West Washington St., INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Tho largest and be it equipped ofilca In the couutry. TMtb extractod poaiUreli' without pain. nrO-rmtn ipokf a.

I am now prepared to supply tho trade, both Wholesale and Retail, with LA GARCIOSA CIGARS ,?

North Pannowluonla Otroot.

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Of Cost Not Even Considered. Goods Must Cheap.

LINENS ACsD CRASHES. 5,000 yards Bleached Crash, OC wide, reduced to... O " 12Ac Fine'Linen Half. bleached 03C Glass Crash, wide, now 04 " 10 Turkey Red Damask, oil color, 1 J u Bleached Table Damask, quite fine, and damask designs, reduced to. ho " one 50o Table Damask reduced to.. Juu 69c Table Damask reduced to.. " 75c Table Damask reduced to.. 50 44 S1.Q0 Table Damask reduced 7C to O" $1.25 Table Damask re- l AA duced to $1iVU TOWELS. Checked Glass Towels reduced O C to 3" 10c Damask Towels reduced to O " 12c Huck Towels reduced to.. 10 " lOlC 20c Huck Towels reduced to... 12" 33c Hemstitched Huck Towels 1 AC reduced to A J i Etc., etc. We bid for your cash. GENTS' WEAR. Gents' Jersey Overshirts, wool D AC top shirts in grey, reduced to O " 50c Fine Outing Shirts re- OAC duced to oJa 50c Gents' Silk Initial Handkerchiefs, hemstitch, re- OAC duced to LJ" Gents' Silk Embroidered Sus- lOlC penders reduced to Ai-2 u KSSSu Lace Curtains. P $2.00 GO-inch Nottingham (1 A A Curtains ipl-UU $3.00 50-inch Brussels Cur- A A tains t)Zr UU $4.00 5S-inch Brussels Car- (jO AO tains t)Zr JO $3.00 CO inch Brussels Cur- QO AO tains tpDi JO $8.00 58-inch Swiss Tarn- AA hour Curtains $ Ji lU 26 and 28 WEST WASHINGTON ST.

THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE

heet Music

. at Half Price This means all Sheet Music published, and everyone needing music will save money by buying from us. BETTER PIANOS. FOR THE MONEY THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE CITY.

BRYANT'S

SOLE REPRESENTATIVES J OR. 0lta,,K,.,t,, STEINWAY Fine Piano Tuning. 53 and 60 North Pennsylvania St

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The Finest 10 Cent Cigar

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We are Showing Better lines of Carets than any bous in Indiana. All the latest styles and dc Jorings. No trouble to show goods. ALBERT GALL, 17 and 19 WcSt Waston Street t'acturer cf Grlto Tret trcr- Hztli a J? drawls

MISCELLANEOUS Chenille Covers, yard and one-half square, with Chenine-frtnI Velvet border, worth $1 marked down Per Yard. W0 yards Black Bourdon Lace, imre silk. 10 inches wide, former price, OfU 50 cents; sale price UKj All Silk Black Chantllly Laf 9C0 yards all silk Satin ribbon, num- rp ber 9, half price at u Purses oitd Pockctbooks AT MARK-DOWN PRICES. 14c Ladles extra fin quality fleecUnei Hose, leather shades, full regular ma.de. fully worth 25 cents; 1sale price -L1" EO-cent quality Ladles French Lisle Thread Hoe, black boots, fancy OQf tops, reduced to XI grade Ladles' Black Silk Hose. Kn. heavy weight, marked down to.... 35-cent grade Ladles' Black Fleeced- () lined Hose reduced to SS-cent quality Ladies Black Cashmere' Hoee, fine and heavy, perfect. or;rt seamless, reduced to UVJ 23-cent Mlses Black Cashmere Hos. full, eeamless, Urge sizes, reaucJ20 2S-cent Boy' and Misses' Black Wool -i Q Ribbed Hosiery, reduoed to J-" 33-cent grade Misses' Fine Black Cashmere Hose, all sixs, rib top, 90p seamless; reduced to -,v' Big Reductions in Gents Hosiery. ' KNIT UNDERWEAR. 25-cent Ladies' Jersey Rib Vests 14 now Kj 45-cent Ladles' Fleeced-llned Jerpey yq Rib Vests reduced to 69-cent Ladies' Natural Wool Jersey Rib Vests, nonshrinkable, reduced 3q Children's Jersey Rib Fleeced-llned 1 0 n Vests, worth 25c; Hale price -L-2U Ladies' Combination Suits reduced rj Ladies' Natural Wool Combination Q fif. Suits reduced to gi.VV Men's Gray Natural Wool Underwear, soft and smooth Inside, were fiOA SI. reduced to uuu Men's all-wool Scarlet Underwear, K(n soft and smooth Inside, reduced to. Men's , Heavy Egyptian Ribbed Fleeced-llned Underwear reduced 26 and 29 WEST WASHINGTON ST PERFECTO! Ciw Mannfactared hf P. 31 RICE MERCANTILE Ma For sale bjall ttrstclwa deMera.