Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1895 — Page 8

THE "INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1895.

COMPARISON Always Tells. And It'a comparison we want comparison f our goods our prices our assortment Vlth those enown by others. We're Always Benefited by It. So are you. We are showing (and selling) this season a stock of Dress Goods

As near perfection as EXPERIENCE, . TIME, OPPORTUNITY and MONEY can. make It. We have accepted all chances In the "FADS" of the season and present for your Inspection everything that is new In French Crepons From the lowest to the highest in price. From tint to color. ' From color to black. In the real Turkish Mohair. Luster (30c and 65c a yard) you' ve only to name your color the shades are legion. FRENCH. NOVELTIES. GERMAN, Tl.v the. yard, 55c, 65c, 73e, fl, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.85. Fancy plaids for Waists, 35o a yard up to $1.25, including some special importations not to be duplicated. For tailor-made costumes, goods by the yard and patterns, all-wool wide and stocky 65c the yard up. . . In our Wash Goods Department you'll find hundreds of old and new favorites. TEVIOTS. (you've seen them spoken of in the fashion Journals) woven colors at 18c the yard Is worthy your attention. PLISSE that crinkly, wavy fabric, (new) at 19c, 25c and 29c a yard DEMAND IT. Ducks, Jaconetes, Lawns, Printed Crepons, etc., at 12Vc, are pleasing your neighbors. RAMADAN CAMBRIC (printed) fast colors too, full 36 Inch wlde-rmake the daintiest, neatest, prettiest Waists you ever saw very reasonable, too, 10c the yard. Our dainties Organdies. Swivel Silks, Silks, Silk and Scotch Gingham and scores of other popular weaves are seen here in an assortment practically limitless in extent. (Tome see them, we want to prove the assertion, we may Interest you also. Stylish Black Crepons V Of the FRENCH make. A positive delight to lovers of black, we're PROUD of them, thse CREPON PATTERN DRESSES, you'll be too, when you see them, 7 and 8-yard patterns, a full dress, and a dozen kinds to select from. BENUS ROCK WOOL, $22.50, $36 pattern; BAYADERE, $18.50. BOSSELE. $16; GRENADINE, $18; PKBBLE, $27.50, and up to a handsome FTLK STRIPED BEADED CREPON at 52 a pattern. These are the finest goods in the city. SIIlcs. A few pieces of fancy black TAFFETA SILKS at 69c a yard. . 5 pieces of very fine quality 22-inch Black Satin made to WEAR $1.25 per yard. 2 pieces of SPECIAL SKIRT SATIN 27 Inch wide Skirts can be made with a Beam or two less with this Silk, $2,75 Per Yd. Tattern after Pattern of fancy Silks of Capes $1.60 the yard up to $6.50. IT'S ONLY Our stock, that Is for sale, our ADVICE and JUDGMENT are gratis and we leave the question with you. WHERE IS ADVICE OR JUDGMENT BETTER? . L. S. Ayres & Co. A SPRING MONDAY'S WINDOW BARGAINS One 'Window; Four lid nd red Covered Dishes different decorations all is at IScaol: They nre not quite an fine a our fmon Covered Ilh offer of last yenr, lnt they don't front yon half am much. ,Ve think they vrlll ull M by noon. Another Window: Noted Mlyoto Jnp RnffH, from mat I tie, at 5c, to foot alxe, at 414.2U. In color they match, the Kenuinc TnrklNh rn. ' Two hundred rnni fnmona Mothdentroyl n Powder at lOc each. , Four hundred cakes celebrated ", II and II Soap, for cleaning carpet and fabrics of all kinds, at 130 each. ONLY MONDAY! ONLY MONDAY! C- ASTMAN, & LEE EASTER SUNDAY Comes two weeks from to-day. Prepare yourself by ordering your Spring Suit now. OUR WINDOW HAVE YOU HEREIN IT? Tailors and Furnishers, 8 East Washington St. ART EMPORIUM. Telephone 503. EXHIBIT SKETCHES ' ' By ' Mr. WALTER SHIRLAW. 1HE H. L1EBER COMPANY, - S3 South Meridian Street. ' April Diamond Innocence Aa Diamond is the birth stone for this month, the emblem of innocence, we will make a special low-price sale of our entire stock of loose and mounted diamonds. BUY THE TIME Of us. Any, kind you want. We have a beautiful line of Watches, Clocks and lister novelties. All the latest fads in Ktoek. Large , assortment of lorgnette chains in gold and plate. We give a printed list of all the month etonea to each and every customer at . m A ROY'S, 38 West WashlnKtoti Street. lnrrlut(e LIceukcM. Klward J. Seeley and tna, WaHBer. Martin le Ome and Hester V. Bristow. Oiiver C. Green and Delia W-iite. Oborn B. Clssel and Eliza Shaffer. Arthur it. Newby and Clara Donovan.

, .C2co derlct ot all fciaJ3 at Vita L. Elder'a.

A STUDENT FOR JUDGE

GOVKHXOR DISPLAYS PEAXl'T POLITICS IS TWEXTY-MXTH DISTRICT. Ignore Logransport Dar and Appoint n. Iaw Student to Succeed Jadge MeConnell. Governor Matthews yesterday appointed Moses B. Lalry judge of the Twenty-ninth Judicial district at Logansport, to succeed Judge D. B. MeConnell, resigned. The appointment holds for about ifhteen nonths, when Judge-elect Chase as3Uines office. The Governor's appointee is a Democrat, and succeeds a Republican, but will in turn be succeeded by a Republican. The resignation of Judge MeConnell reached the Governor only yesterday, and he acted at ence in order that the work of the court, he raid, might continue without interruption. The Governor also appointed James W. Douthit, of Rensselaer, prosecuting attorney in the Thirtieth judicial, district, composed of the counties of Newton, Jasper and Benton. He succeeds T. C. Annable, deceased. Judge MeConnell, in the Twenty-ninth district, urged the selection of Judge Dudley H. Chase, Republican, who was elected, last fall, to succeed him, and this wa3 the wish of a majority of the bar. Notwithstanding the fact that Judge MeConnell retained Jesse Tabor, an uncomprbmising Democrat, as court stenographer and otherwise made the position nonpolkical, Governor Matthews refused to consider his recommendation and, instead of appointing the old and experienced judge ahom the people had chosen, named a law student, whose only recommendation to Governor Matthews was his Democracy. GRIFFIX STILL ON PAY ROLL. Auditor Dully Honors Ills Warrants Deitplte the Xew Law. Custodian Tim Griffin's regular .warrants for pay of his employes were honored yesterday by Auditor of State Da!ly, this being the second time that pay day has rolled around since the famous custodian bill scrimmage. The State commission authorized to appoint the superintendent of buildings and grounds has not met and the members refuse to say what they propose to do toward electing a successor to Griffin. It Is known, however, that the Secretary of State will include the act In the published statutes, taking the copy from the engrossed bill, the enrolled bill being destroyed. R. A. Brown, Clerk, of the late House of Representatives, wrote a letter to Lieutenant Governor Nye asking him if he would sign an enrolled copy of the custodian bill that was lost in the skirmish of the closing night. Nye will refuse to sign. The act will be published. He says in his letter to Mr. Brown: "It is jny deliberate judgment that you have no lawful right to prepare a House enrolled act at this time, and that neither the Speaker of the House nor myself could lawfully sign the same should you do so. The executive officers of the General Assembly have certain duties to perform, which are clearly defined by the Constitution and statutes oi" the State, but I fail to find any .authority for them to certify to enrolled acts after the adjournment of tne General Assembly. We cannot be held responsible for the success or failure of any measure that may claim the consideration of the Legislature. All that we can do is to discharge our respective duties in conformity with law, let the consequences be what they may. I therefore refuse to sign any enrolled act to be prepared at this time of i any kind whatever." DIKE KXOWS AHOIT FEES. Auditor Dally- Xot Ready to Appoint a. Xew Insurance Clerk. Auditor of State Daily said yesterday that the publication that he had selected his bank examiner was wholly unauthorized and that he did not yet know who the appointment would fall to. Under the new law the income of the examiner ha3 been cut in two, so that it would not amount to more than $1,000 or $1,200, and traveling expenses have to come out of that. Some of those acquainted with the work say the office will not be worth more than $600 a year net. The rush for the appointment, therefore, has lost its zest and it may be some time before the appointment is made. Mr. Daily said also, in talking of the appointment of insurance clerk, that he has not yet decided whom he will appoint. The office is the money "hopper" of the offices under the fee system and the Income is in accordance with the knowledge the clerk has of the fees that are permitted to be charged. Having only until Jan. 1, under the fee system, it is therefore important that the clerk should be posted about the insurance laws in the highest degree if the first term of the Auditor is to be made a paying one. The information of the present clerk would be worth several thousand dollars more to the Auditor than that of any new man could be. His salary under the . law is $1,200, but Auditor of State Henderson had to double this to secure his services. The records show ' that Auditor Henderson's income from the office was increased over $16,000 by the fees collected by Mr. Duke in excess of those collected by his predeccessor. The indications are that if Mr. Duke does not last as long as the fee system that a first-class insurance man will be appointed to the place. THH EIGHTY PER CEXT. CLAI'Se! Fire Isurance Companies Will Observe It Except In Certain Case. Auditor of State Daily , yesterday blacklisted the Monarch Insurance Company, of Alexandria, Va., which is attempting to do business in the State contrary to statutes. Insurance Clerk Duke has received assurance from the companies doing fire insurance business that they will observe the provisions of the law prohibiting the 80-per-cent. clause in all except railroad and marine insurance. Deputy Auditor Fa lining: Retires. Deputy Auditor of State Fanning yesterday ceased his connection with the office after over four years of service. He will be succeeded, to-morrow, by Capt. W. H. Hart, of Frankfort, who has been learning the ropes for a month or more past, although already well qualified by reason of his long public experience, to keep up the standard of the work under Mr. Fanning. The latter retires with the good will of the patrons of the office. - Fund for Painting Unavailable. Attorney-general Ketcham has received a request for an opinion as to whether the money' appropriated for the painting of the Central Hospital for the Insane 'becomes available for the work. Under the provisions of the appropriation law, the funds appropriated do not become available until the new fiscal year, Nov. 1. but Superintendent Edenharter very much desires that the work Bhould be done this summer. Gas Company Must Walt. Custodian Griffin said yesterday that he would soon make a contract for incandescent electric lights for the use of the Supreme and Appellate Court rooms and for the judges' private rooms. The Kas furnished, he says, is of poor quality. The money appropriated by the Legislature to pav the delinquent gas bill amounting to $1,800 does not become available until the laws are published. House Journal In Printer's Hands. The work on the House journal was completed yesterday and of the two copies one went to the Secretary of State and the other to the public printer. CAKS TO FAIUVIEW TO-DAY. If the Weather Is Pleasant People Can Reach the Country Around. If the weather continues as mild to-day as it ha3 been the Latter half of the week the Citizens' Street-railroad Company will run cars to Falrview Fark over both the Illinois-street and Central-avenue lines. The last car for the park will leave the Union Station at 6 o'clock and the last car will leave the park at 6:10 in the evening. There have been no changes at the park as yet. The Broad Ripple line has been operating cars at one-hour intervals, but with pleasant weather to-day a half-hour schedule will be observed. Cars are now run to the fair grounds over the Central-avenue line. A large traffic; on all lines leading to the country Is anticipated this afternoon. ' Lenten fractures at St. Johns. Tho Rev. jAnn Ryves, of St. Ann's Church, Terra Haute, will preach at St. John's Church, this evening at 7:30. Father

Ryves Is an eloquent speaker. His subject will be "Holy Orders." The sermon will be one of the course of lenten lectures at St. John's Church on the seven sacraments. The course began on Ash Wednesday evening and has continued each Wednesday and' Sunday evening in Lent. The sermons comprised an explanation of Catholic belief and practice respecting baptism, communion, the mass, confession, holy orders and matrimony. The attendance has been very largt. Last Sunday at the lecture on confession the large church was crowded to the vesti-i bule, every seat being taken before the services began. The sermons in the courr e have been preached bv Rev. Fathers Wade, Chartrand and Gavisk. Next Sunday tiie last of the series will be on the sacrament of matrimony by Rev. Joseph Chartrand. , ASSESSOR WOLFS DEPUTIES.

Elshty-Seven Men Will Make the Real Estate Assessment. The assessment of Marion county real estate will begin Monday. Township Assessor Wolf will push the work in Center township as rapidly as possible. It will require about eighty-seven men to do the work in this township. Assessor Wolf has already employed the following assistants: Frank W. Smith, Michael Schneider, Joseph Deschler, James McDonald, Peter Ohleyer, Thomas1 Hudson, John VanStan, Henry Peters, Joe Bristol, Grant Hornady, R. B. Drake, F. A. Lange, Thomas E. Shannon, Joseph B. Wells, John Grosch, John Ham, Charles Bnenagel, Andrew Scanlan, George Newland, John Scanlan, George Perrott, Weller Shaffer, William Eifert, Jerry Kelly, Charles Kuhn, John Fanning, Charles Mankedick, H. B. Phillips, Jacob Massing, A. O. Shinn, Frank Byrkit, Henry Dorbecker, John R. Merl, Frank C. Rogers, F. ,M. Kelleyr Arthur Clevenger, J. M. Clark. Chaj-le3 Hanson, Bernanl McCluskey, Hubert Mcrz, John. Walsh, Pat Calahan, Robert W White, Herman Hunt-, zinger, James J. ' Buckley, Joseph Lipps, William Lenzen, Joe Baar, John CCDay, Edward Moore, T. J. McClure, Albert Ross, Joseph Weil, J. TV Brennan, W. R. Carey, John Walle, George Cross, James Kyle, Samuel F. Stocker, George Dunn, A. S. Burt, W. N. Orbison, E. A. McClernan, Edward C. Simpson, John P. Leyendecker, William Tolin, John Mesler, Isaac McKeever, John R. Tompkins, Louis Woernet, Thomas W. Griffin, A. A. Fros de Veaux, Frank Painter, Joshua K. Speer, George W. Cook, Charles D. Meyers, Thomas T. Downey. OVERTOOK THE HORSE THIEF. Walter Mountjoy, Caught , vlth a. Stolen. Rig Near Xohlesvllle. Arthur Eaton and Walter Patterson, ; two young men living in the northern part of the city, made a good catch early yesterday morning and later had Walter Mouritjoy, alias Walter Merritt, alias John Shine, locked up at police headquarters for stealing a hors and buggy. The former young man is the son of Marlon Eaton, who owns a livery stable at the corner of Illinois and Seventh streets. Friday he rented a horse and buggy to a stranger, the latter claiming he wished to take a short drive. After the rig had left1 the stable, ' young Eaton began to reflect upon the actions or his customer and the more he thought the more he became convinced that the customer was not all right. Friday evening he took Patterson, and the two rode north of the city making Inquiries for the horse and buggy. They found that a rig answering the description had been seen driven north, on the Noblesvillle road. The trace was obtained from some gypsies camping on Fall creek, who said a man answering the description of the customer had tried to sell a horse to them. The two young men drove toward Noblesville and early yesterday morning overtook the missing outfit a few miles this side of the town. Mountjoy had a woman with him. The two young men claimed to be officers and placed Mount joy under arrest. They took him to Noblesville, got the necessary papers, had themselves deputized and returned to this city with their prisoner and the. property. The police say Mount joy Is a. man much wanted and it is believed that he has stolen other horses In much the same man. ner. . VALUABLE RED BUILDING- STONE. State Geologist Will Investigate In Parke and V ermillion Counties. State Geologist Blatchley has secured the services of T. E. Hopkins; now studying In the Chicago University, as hia assistant in the investigation of the stone resources of the State. The work will begin April 13. The first territory visited will be the .western part of the State where the coal deposits crop out. Lying along the edge of this the geologist says, there are valuable kinds of sandstone and clays, the value of which to the State, if developed and used in the proper industries, will far exceed the value of the coal deposits. Mr. Blatchley is especially Interested in a red sandstone which is found in Parke, Vermillion and other counties. It has a chocolate red tint and is composed of sand and iron. The cementing chemical principle is a salt of Iron which accounts for the richness of the color. He says that it will make a handsomer building stone than any that is imported into the State from Michigan or Wisconsin. There is a quarry of it at Judson in which an Indianapolis man is interested and the latter says that when tho field work of the geologist begins, his company wilf lend all the assistance possible in making borings, etc. The owners of th property lying over this deposit of sandstone do not realize the value of their holdings. Mr. Blatchley and Mr. Hopkins will seek to locate the exact spot in each township where the strata of this stone are of value. It Is not all equally pregnated with iron and varies In shade, but the quantities of practically one shade are said to be very large. The stone cannot be sawed and will have to be extracted with chisels and hammers. Hejr Little .Sister AVnnted to Help. Freda Mahl, whose case has interested so many, is not yet well, and it was found that more skin would have to be transferred to her body. Her little sister, four years old, Insisted on having some of her skin used. The family and physicians tried to dissuade her, but she was so persistent and her feelings were so much hurt to think she was refused, that her desire was finally acceded to. She bravely bore having two pieces of skin cut from her arm. When the Flower Mission visitors, who have had charge of the case, called Friday the little sister had her arm uncovered that they might see what she had done for Freda. The Xew Pythlaa Order. The Improved Order Knights of Phythlrs has issued a manifesto seeking for members for the new order. Those who sign the appeal are Charles J. Schmidt, John Loes. Tobias Roch, August Reiner, Hugo Klingsteln, John Grein, Herman Borchers and William Bauman. The new order has adopted red. white and blue as its colors. It is announced that two lodges have already been established in this city. A Habeas Corpus Released Him. Governor Matthews received back from Muncie the requisition of Governor McKinley. for the extradition of W. E. Franklin who is wanted in Darke county for forgery. The indictment was against Marion Hodge, alias Franklin, but Hodge secured his release and discharged under habeas corpus proceedings. ; C. L. Turner Iluys a $122,000 lllock. Chauncey L. Turner has bought of Frank A. Maus the three-story brick business block, Nos 168 "and 170 East Washington street, together with the brick building In the rear, ICS Court street, for $22,0u0. Articles of Association. Articles of incorporation were yesterday filed with the Secretary of State by the Greencastle Local Phoenix Telephone Company, capital stock $8,ouo. Dunlap's Celebrated Hats. The most stylish Hats of the season. Derby, Soft and Silk. Seaton's Hat Store. Wagner Recital, i Selections from "Rlenzi." "Tannhauser,""Lohentcrin." "Meistersingers." "Tristan and Isolde," "Gotterdammerung" and "Parsifal" ought to satisfy the most anient admirers of the grfat Wagner." This is the treat Mr. W. H. Dmley has prepared for Wt-dnesiay evening. The fine organ in Plymouth Church Is exceptionally well adapted for the proper interpretation of the above selections. Miss Annie K. Griffiths, a charming singer from Cincinnati will fing Bruch's beautiful "lgeboeg's Lament," beside a group of three delightful songs. F.ater Ncfclties in large variety at MarPJC' V;;,.,

LITTLE WAR IN CUBA

OSCAR HEXDERSOX RETIRXS FROM THE ISLAXD OF SPAXISII MISRULE. Thinks the Insurrection Is a Tame .. Affair Dressmakers. Pay Taxes on Their Signs. Ex-Auditor of State J. O. Henderson and wife, arrivtJ home yesterday noon after a month's trip in the South, a week of which time was spent in Cuba. The trip to Cuba was made in company with Rufus McKee and daughter, of Logansport, who joined Mr. and Mrs. Henderson at Tampa, Fla. The party left Cuba three weeks ago, while the . fighting was going on in the interior. "How is the rebellion regarded in Cuba," Mr. Henderson was asked. "Those whom I met do not. even call it a rebellion, but speak of It as an insurrection. They give t ne affair no nn re consideration than we here gave the Biooklyn street-car strike. At Havana where we spent our time, the people do not regard the insurrection as a successful movement, for the reason that it lacks backing. There seems to bo no organiz itlon e.l out it. It was claimed that the reports received were all from the Spanish standpoint and not true. I do not know if this be so, but I do'belieye the accounts received here are exaggerated." "Did the Cubans whom you met seem satisfied With their condition?' ' "No, they all expressed the wish of seeing Cuba independent sometime and those with whom I talked said if any country was to be protector of Cuba they preferred it . to be the United States. They seemed very friendly to this 'country and said many nice things about u-?, but o? course, I remembered that they were talking to an American. Cuba is one of the worst taxed countries in the world and all the taxes go to Spain. Et'ei-y wheel that turns is taxed. The signs which tradesmen hang out are taxed and if a dressmaker wishes to hang out a sign, I am told she has to pay something like forty cents a month to the government. Even the names on the hotel registers are taxed five cents each. The Cubans are looked upon with suspicion by the Spanish government and a Cuban cannot hold office or join the army. Sometime there will probably be a well-organized revolution there, and indeed the present trouble may grow into such, but from what I could learn at Havana the present trouble , is insignificant." Speaking of Florida Mr, Henderson said: "The fropts have ruined everything in Florida and . the country presents a cad appearance. Hundreds of people who depended upon small orange groves are now helpless, for the trees have been killed. Many of them were trees which it took ten years to" develop and the ovimera had just commenced to reap benefits. It will be several years before new tre;s will be bearing fruit. At Jacksonville I bought orange3 which had been shipped there from California. Violets were selling there at one dollars a - bunch and I dare say you could get' them-at as low a price in New York. Everything suffered from the cold." Mr. Henderson was delighted with his trip and he also makes the observation that the Southern people are learning to charge the Northern., people for what they get. The railroads- charge' exorbitant rates, for the winter , travel , affords them the only opportunity they have to make money. The Cubans are learning a few things about American travelers and they charge without the slightest provocation and with no seeming conpunction of conscience. THE G. A. R. HEADQUARTERS. i'' Commander -i Shlvely Wrill Probably Not Move Them to Wabash. A Wabash dispatch stating that Department Commander Shively would remove headquarters to that city and would name an assistant adjutant-general In a few days w is believed to be an error. At the encampment when Commander Shlvely was installed he nominated R.M. Smock as assistant adjutant-general and O. R. Weaver as assistant quartermaster-generaL Mr. Smock was not present for installation because of severe Illness, but Mr. Weaver was installed. In regard to the removal of headquarters the encampment not only thanked the Legislature tor providing a room in the Statehouse for permanent headquarters, but the Lafayette encampment adopted the recommendation of the department commander relative to permanent headquarters in Indianapolis. The 'committee on the department commander's address embraced the following: "We recommend and sustain the commander in hip recommendation that fermanent headquarters be established at ndianapolis." The recommendation was adopted by the vote of the encampment, and that action fixes the permanent headquarters m Indianapolis until an encampment shall have revoked the action of the Lafe.yette encampment. Such at least is the opinion of a score of Grand Army -men to whose attention the Wabash announcement was called. . Again In the Lead. Wulschner & Son's unprecedented offer for next Tuesday. Look up their ad in this paper. . Insure your home in the Glens Falls. Easter Greetings Only Two Weeks More. OUR XIJSIE OF Easter Novelties ALL IN Come early, make selections, have them engraved in time, while our stocks, are complete. - Julius C. Wall, Leadlne Jewelers, 12 E. Wash. St. Opening! Opening! Don't fail to attend tha MILLINERY OPENING OF IMPORTED HATS AND BONNETS On lonclay, Vrrll 1, Music from 2 p. m." till 9:G0 at B. SAMUELS, o . iuiuoi at.

A. Horse

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DMgg

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' ' ' . ... ? - . To own the former and get anything like the same convenience and comfort out of it vou would from a wheel, you must first invest $150 in a horse, $25 in harness, $123 to $175 in a buggy, $40 more in robes, whips, eta; pay a man $20 to $25 per month to care for the horso and do your driving, for without the man you can't drive to business every day like you can go on your wheel. In round numbers the horse costs you $800 the first year, while a Bicycle costs but $S5. Then the horse goes on costing the Bicycle don't. ' The best horse that ever pulled a wagon cannot be compared to" a Bicycle for convenience in going to and fro from business. The wheel is so constantly at your service, so easy to take out to the curb and mount. Before you could untie a horse you are blocks away. You need a wheel. When you select it do not overlook the fact that the

Is the Highest of All High Grade Bicycles It has established a price for the world; that prico is

Don't pay more. Come and see us. V . -. . r n ill " During the run of the Pure Food Exhibit at Tomlinson Hall we will have no public riding school, though we have made arrangements to teach purchasers in other quarters. As soon as the Exhibit is over the regular school will be opened up again and run through the season.

lllM 5PM BALL PAPERS With every room of paper you buy of us you will get Expert Workmanship. Experienced Judgment. Effective Artistic Results. Entirely New Goods. . Let us show you what we can do, and how we do it. SHAW DECORATING CO. 38 South Illinois Sr. FLORSHEIM'S Indiana's Headquarters For Men's Shoes TANS FOR EVERYBODY $3 buys a Nice One. $i buys a Beauty. $5 buys the Finest One on Earth. ICALL AND SE. FLORSHEIM'S H. W. Cor. WasMngton and Pennsyliania. S2TSpeeial attention to mail orders. 75 . Penis. St. Phone 4. Th boarders kicked all through the meal. Each eye cast a most wicked gleam. Till the waiter called out the change for to-day la AVysong's most famous Ico Creara. "The Prodigal, 99 An original lav, mill Ik given by tlie Traiiiatic Club for th beneltt of tne Flower Mission, t'bildren' tree Friday EYening, April 5, PROPYLAEUM,

TICKETS, K. v -

8 o'vIvcX,

aiid ? ;

icycle a Necessityo

TO EVERYBODY

M B'fcycle Co

63 Xorth Pennsylvania St.

IF YOU ARE A GENTLEMAN : . t You are aware of the fact that there is ab solutely no saving of money fno matter what the price in a READY MADE SUIT. , You never feel that the suit belongs to you it never becomes a part of your individuality. Tho ghost of the fellow who should have worn it seems always to be battling for possession. Why Distress Yourself bjr Purchasing Wear? Here's a pointer: We are now making Spring Suits to measure at 18 feindl UpASLr-c3s, This fact is worthy of attention. Our cut4aia an1 "foil rrc o ?of 1nnn rvn n.nil(iiti. !

ways satisfactory. fe are now showing the handsomest line ot Spring Overcoatings Ever known in Indiana. The latest fabrics of foreign and domestic looms. AH tho noveltio3 . , in weaves. Beslcfes tHIs. ' We are all-round tailors and our business includes lines that no other house in Indiana has sufficient metropolitan verve to touch. "Our Govinery" Is now understood by ladies to be tho only place in Indiana where actual tailor-made garments made by men tailors are to bo procured. Ladies are invited to call and see tho handsome woolens we hi h for this class of work. Lady attendant. Also our model for ladies' bicycle suits. Latest thing out. Riding habits, ladies' knickerbockers, etc. ; y Riding breeches for gentlemen, bicycio trousers, liveries., uniforms, etc.

KAHN TAILORING CO., 22 and 21 East Washington Street.

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EXACT SIZE nrnn MKKCA.vni.l' l lh far 10o CK&AJtt 00 80S KortB rurth Urttt St. taaia,

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THE McELAVAlNE-RICHARDS CO, WR0UGHT-1R0N PIPE and BOILER TUBES Katnral-Ois Supplied. Cant Iron. Malleable. Iron. Brain. Hrdraull and Ammonia Fittiufrs, MKTKIC METAL CO.'B Meter lor Natural aod Artificial Ua. 6TEAM, GAS and WATER GOODS. Fitters' Tool. Packing. Belting- and Steam epeolaltlea. riutoi era and Mill Buppliaa. ty Central Agenta for SNOW STEAM PUMP 0RKS. 62 A(J4 WESTMARYLANDST,

PERFECTS ristar. Manufctarl by P. B. niCK MEUCAKTIU r aaia aU tuwala asalMa.