Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1896 — Page 8

0.

THE IKDIAIJAPOLiG JQUr.IJAL, OUIIpAY, .APRIL' 12, J f N

You've Been We've Been Thinking Buying You have in . in mind aa idea for 0 hVe, ,n a new dress pat- RH6 tern. atioa of that idea. We have tailor1s that idea of a in?s at from 50c street tailor gown i per yard to 19 per pattern. We show handDo you prefer a some imported church or calling novelties at 75c; dress? others up to S3G per pattern. "NYe are headIs it to be a Bicy- quarters. Cycle Cle costume? . cloths from Site to 1X0 per yard.

The Merits of Our Dress Goods "We are pleased to explain at our coun ters. If you are out of the city, our mail order department is at your service. Special 23 sample suits, made in the ultrafashionable style, of desirable cloths, on aalo Monday at less than cost of goods. 25 Only-Only 25 L. S. Ayres & Co. Qood H Cloth Made of a good, serviceable cloth is what you are entitled to when you buy . "MadetoYourOrder garments. Then you are satisfied. Here you get all that and in addition ge them at MODERATE prices. Drop iti at 12 and NORTH MERIDIAN STREET whether you wish to talk "Spring Clothes" or not. .TAILORS Af THE I0KDAY SALE "i fee you ha 1 a shon-lifter at your place the other rfay. Barker' "Yes. It's lucky she came Monday insteal Of Satunlav " "Why so?" "Everythinsr she took had been marke.l way iown for the- Monday sale. If she'd come Saturday." we'd have Ion that YOU BEJ TIIISRI 963 "Window Shades, made of best quality opaque and mounted on spring fixtures .... Monday only, 27c each. 143 pairs Grenadine Stripe Curtains and India Grass Cloth Cur tains. Your choice, Monday ocly, $1.23 per pair. IN THE SHOW WINDOWS NOW -liter! ial! :.tiA. ask to see our Grilles ani Fret ART EMPORIUM, Telerhoae SOD. "Painting Is Ucnt poetry. Residents and visitors always have & welcome to the Art Emporium. All interests in photography will find full lines of material and appliances here. All the new thing, includes the Improved Euirs-K e Camera. THE H. LIEOER COMPANY. U South Meridian Street. NEW GLOVES Three New Pat. Fastenings, $1.50 BED THEM, Tucker's Glove Store 10 East Washington St. What She- Might Do. Fresno Republican. JiatTghtlly the New Woman arose. h tremble!. Sfce gapped. Her breath came In short pants. dlr-r-r!" ehe sali. -you have affrontM tr.! loj have abused me. and I I feel ltM jrsvfpt d;Ualnfully from the rooom. The Old Man had oSTered to pay for hr .:--!x of oyters. Si she felt insulted. This is a wholly imaginative story. In reality the New Woman does not act i-V: a bom that UU of ovsters. ' liut why do-im't Fhef , TwU Lz-i cZ rccca-cs at ,'cx I Elder's.

J J 0 " Tr tl ff"TI Pf . l JX IX .11. 4.

foiiig & Miray

CALL FOR PRIMARIES

SKYETII DISTRICT TO 'if AM C A COS-. CUKSS3IAX THIS WEEK. Hal of nepreaentatlon to ConRrri. lonnl Convention, In the Criminal Court Room, Xext Thursday. The calls have been Issued for the Seventh district Republican convention next Thursday ar.d the primaries In this county nex Wednesday. The following is the call of Chairman Fesler, of the district committee: "Tho Republicans of the Seventh congres sional district will mret in delegate conven tion in the Criminal Court room of Marion county courthouse, in the city of Indianap olis, on Thursday, April 15, 1S06, at 10 p. m., for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Congress for said district. The basis of representation to this convention shall be: One delegate and one alternate delegate for every two hundred and fraction tf.ereof of one hundred or more votes cast for Will lam D. Owen for Secretary of State at the November election of 1S34. Under such rep resentation delegates will be apportioned as follows: Johnson county, eleven delegates; Marlon county, 103 delegates." Chairman Youny, of -the county committee, has issued his call for county primaries as follows: "The Republican, voters of Marion county will meet in mass conventions in their sev eral districts as herein specified, on Wednes day, April 15. for the purpose of electing del egates to a district convention, called by the chairman of the Seventh congressional dia trict committee, to meet In the Criminal Court room, at Indianapolis, Thursday, April 1C, 1SHJ, at 1:30 p. m., for the purpose of nonv lnatins a candidate for Congress for sail dls trict. (Delegates will be elected on the basis of one delegate for each two hundred votes or fraction thereof over one hundred cast for William D. Owen for Secretary of State In 1&L Primaries will be called In Indianapolis. West Indianapolis, liaughville and Center and Warren townships at 720 p. m. and in the other to wash Ids at 1:30 p. m. Primaries will be held at the places narnei beljw. ani will be called to order by the persons named, respectively, who have been felecitd by the Republican executiva oommiitee for that purpose. I ! r t Wn ivl Vn trS n a nnueA T Till avntiA near Seventh street Samuel C, Shutt: 6 delegates. Stco-nd Ward iNorth-filde Republican Club Wesley M. Gerard; 7 delegates. Tniri ard-:i West Sevuith street Alonzo IJjyd; 8 delegates. tourta Ward law Michigan road John w. Rowlus; 5 delegaies. Fifth Ward Hamlin's HalL corner North and Blake streets Charles W. Brown; 6 d-1-frgates. dijeth Ward Owen a drug store. S03 North Senate avenue IL M. Jqjss; 7 delegates. fceventh Ward Engine houfe, Massachusett9 avanue, near SSt. Clair W. J. Sangstoa; C d"Ie,?ate3. Kiffhth Ward Southeast comer Srate aver.ue and Michigan street John C. Ruckelshaus; 6 delegates. Ninth W ard Dillon street, between Spann and Fletcher, east side Joseph Lu llogue; 6 delegates. Tenth Ward Criminal t'rurt room cnas. Whetthoft; 5 delegates. Eleventh Ward li ost New iorK etreet -rfohuyler A. Ilass: 7 delegates. Twelfth Ward Trucksess . shop, southwest earner Mississippi and, Maryland streets A. R. Thornton; 3 delegates. Thirteenth Ward Columbia Hall, 401 South, Delaware street Frank Diller; 4 delepstes. Fourteenth Ward IJvergrecn Baptist Church, Shelby street, between Orange and Willow William J. KeUer; i delegates. Fifteenth Ward 472 South Meridian, street Gideon Drake: 3 delegates. Wen Inlianapclis City Hall James Tooley; 4"deleKates. Center southeast MankedicK scnoomouse -George W. Muggins; 1 delegate. Center East -ClirTord-avinue schoolhouse Charles K. Johnson; 1 fielesrate. Center Northeast Valdenaire's planing mm, Drightwocd-CaJvin W. Bush; 1 delegate. , Decatur West Newton wmiam j. Jionman; 1 delesate. Franklin Tcwnsnip Houise, near uauauuet -John Hamlin; 1 delegate. Inwrence Spring Valley schoolhou?e Frank Mcllvain; 1 delegate. Perry tfoutnport c. ri. iiaraesiy; s aeiegates. . Pike New Augusta wuuam 1'ouora l ueiegate. Warren commercial ciud nail, lrvington William Haymaker; 2 delegates. Warfilngton Broad Ripple. .Magistrate likin's efflce Omer E. Boardman; 2 dele gates. Wayne (except iiaugnvuie) uaKer s store, Mount Jackson Dora J. Baker; 3 delegates. HauRhville Reading room James C. fclattery; S delegates. All of Center township norm ana west oi the city is Included In tho Fxturth ward. Woodruff Place is included 4n the Eighth ward. Old precincts 173, 174, 173 and 176 are called Center township. tCKJtheast. Old pre cincts 177 and 178 are called Center township. east. Old precincts 179. 15)0 and that part or 131 east of Meridian street are called Center township, northeast. "A credentials cemmutee, consisting or Oliirleis P. Benedict. Isaac Russell. Charles U. Dark, Ell win B. Pugh and John U McFartar.d, has been appointed, and will meet lr the rooms of the Commercial Traveling Men's Republican Club on Wednesday, April 13. at 9 o'clock p. m.. to determine an con tests. No contest will be heard by tne district convention which has not been pre sented to tills committee at the time named. Committeemen will report an aeiegaies elected to the chairman, .t the Journal office, immediately alter the primary." CLASSICAL SCHOOL ACTRESSES. A "Well-Rendered Performance of MLoTe' Labor Lost." Those who attended the performance of 'Love's Labor Lost," by the senior class of the Girls Classical School last night at the Propylaeum, witnessed one of the best amateur entertainments in the dramatic line that has ever been given here. The play was selected and rehearsed by Miss Lillian G. Stevens, of tho school faculty, and she proved admirable as Instructor and stage manager. The scenes were all laid in a park, varied In the several acts by the selection of different parts of the park, and with the costuming and groupings made a series of beautiful stage pictures. The speeches were 'all letter perfect and the action was spirited and quick moving. There were rew .of the suited poses so ouen seen urninc amateurs- The dressinc was handRnmp nnrt th rolnrlnz rich. There were robes of purple, green, yellow and brown. gray, blue and wine, me gins wno toox mn's r.irts nar the lone silken hose and doublet of satin, the color harmonizing with the sweeping sllk-dned mantle wrden ien from t Vie. hrtiil.1r a r?.tlirf"ill COStUITl?. The ladies' costumes were notable for their correctness of style and attention to detaiL Kvery part was admirably portrayed. Th mt Inrhidfri Miss Sarah Wilson as Ferdinand, King of Navarre; Florence Heywood. a Biron; Gertrude i. Juoore, as Lonravnie: Leonora M. Paxton. as Dumaln: stf-iia nidd:i. as Rovet: Caroline Marmon. as Don Adriana de Armado; Lois B. Iturst, as sir rsatnaniei; -m:ss raxton, as Hnlnfmpsr I!a Dver. as Cosrard: Carolyn r)rvfu.- j toth! Su.an L. Hevwood. as Princess of France; Katherine L. Sullivan, as Roraline; Laurel l. rietcner, as 3iana; Catherine James, as Katherine. and Lora ITflvwarri. n Jacauenetta, Amone the audi ence were Mr. and Mrs. Ileyward. Miss Hey ward and M:ss Kvaane wayward, or Pana. III., Mr. and Mrs. Mcore and Mr. and Trs. Riddell. of Brazil, and Mr. and Mrs. Dryfus. of Lafayette, who came expressly, to see the play. Denth of Mrs. "Wilson Morrow. In the death of Mrs. Martha W. Morrow, which occurred in thU city Friday, April 10, the circle in which she moved has lost one of its mcst esteemed members. She was born In Brookvllle, Ind.. March 4. 1S26. Her father was Mr. Samuel Goodwin, one of the earliest settlers in that historic town. She was married to Wilson Morrow Sept. 8. 1SS2, and moved to Indianapolis In 1SC5. She at once became a member of the Meridian-street Methodist Episcopal Church, while it yet worsnipea in me oiu cnurcn on tne corner of Meridian and Circle streets, and was one of the most active of the famous band of women who contributed so largely in various ways to the erection of the present editice. She was an active worker In church anairs up till the disease of which she died made it Impossible to take part with tficse who remained of the workers of thirty years as:o. Eleven months atto fhe submUtsd to a diffi cult surgical operation, from which she never recovered. Having no children of her own, she afleptei a dauchrer. mow Mrs. K. Matthews, of Kvar.sviUe. Three brothers survive her, P.ev. T. A. Gociwia, D. v., of

TfirfhrannlU? Ttpv. W. R. Goodwin. IX D.. Of

Sin Francisco, and Mr. Samul GT. Goodwin of this city. The most striking character istics of her life were her devotion to the in terests of others and her open-handed con tributior.s to the needy. , TIIKEE COUNCILHAMC CANDIDATES. Nomination Mnde by Hepnlillcans ot Writ Indianapolis. The Republican primaries at West In diandpolls were held between the hours of 3 and 8 p.m. yesterday. Councilmanic nominations were made in the three wards Tho following Is the vote: First Ward Louis H.' Jones, 16; T. II Jameson, hi. Second Ward-James Ellis. 120; David Johnson. 96; C. W. Gillespie, 44. Third Ward-C. V. Alsop, 157; no opposi tion. Mr. Jones is a contracting carpenter. Mr. Ellis is a painter at the Nordyke-Marmon Company, while Mr. Alsop Is employed by the etreet-oar company. HUSH FOR LICENSES OVEIt 40O AVEHE SOLD TO THE BICY CLISTS YESTERDAY. Rosiest Day Knovrn In the Controller's Ofllce Preparations for the Xevr "Water Contract. From the appearance of the office of City Controller Johnson yesterday it seems as if there will be more wheels on the streets to day than pedestrians. During the day over four hundred licenses were sold. The first sala was No. 51S6, and at 5 o'clock the num ber was 5C00, with men waiting in lino for their turn to come. Last year the entire sales reached 5,013. It was the busiest license day ever known In the controller's ofllce. Martin Murphy and Charles Adam stood at the counter and filled out the licenses as fast as they could write for more than two hours, and then at times there would be nearly twenty persons wait ing. The fee on wheels bought since the 1st of this month is 73 cents, and persons claiming the reduction were made :o swear to the fact that they did not own a wheel prior to April 1. Martin Murphy administered the oath something like this: "Dyuslemswaraturentsesroblklprrt Apr fst," and then toward the close of the day, whn he was very tired, he would stop to taka breath and continue. "SoelDuGd.' Inter preted this would mean: "Do you solemnly swear mat you were not tne possessor of a bicycle prior to April 1. so help vou God?" The result of this was that those In waiting, after finding that it required an oath to secure a license for 73 cents, did not ask for the reduction unless their claim was bona fide. THE NEW WATER CONTRACT. City Will Ask Some Concessions Early Next Year. The contracts between the city and the water company will expire the first of next year and preparations are already being mado to gather material on which to baso claims for some concessions to the city and private consumers. Printed blanks are being sent out to all the larger cities asking for all particulars obtainable about their water, rates, both public and private. At the present time the city pays $50 a year for each fire plug, which amounts to about JC0.0C0 a year for the entire city, with additions at thcrate of about llfty plugs, or $2,500, a year. The Council and Electric Lights. The Council will meet Monday night as a committee of the whole to discuss the electric light question. Each councilman is to report the number of lights his ward needs, according to his Judgment, and then the Board of Works will be asked to request an appropriation sufficient to put them in. The appropriation would then be made by the Council. The board has asked for $2,000, which with money now on hand, would add about 100 lights. , W. K. LASDIS GOES TO MARION. Becomes u lnrt Owner of the Chronicle A Luncheon. Walter K. Landi3, who has been in this city several years as the correspondent of tho Cincinnati Commercial Gazette and on the local staff of the Journal, will leave the city this afternoon for Marlon, where ho will be with the Marion Chronicle, in which paper he has recently obtained an Interest. Mr. Landis has made many friends here, especially among the newspaper men with whom he caone in daily contact. He has served a term as president of the Press Club. Last night the local men on the morning papers gave an informal luncheon for him. IN THE COURTS. Waiting: to Be Adopted. May and Adeline Goodhart, aged three and six years, respectively, romped and played about tho Probate Court yesterday afternoon, waiting for somebody to adopt them. Their stepfather, Thomas Holbert, deserted their mother and themselves eome time ago. The youngest child was adopted by Thomas S. Kittle. Adeline was adopted by Alexander S. Crimans, of 40 Johnson avenue. The children wero bright and pretty and neatly dreesed. The Grist of Divorces. The divorce suit of Isaac Jaffe against Mary Jaffe was dismissed in the Superior Court yesterday for want of prosecution. Divorces were granted as follows: Moses Waits from Lucy Walts; Eliza A. Trlby rrom John 2. Trioy; wuuam T. Shuey from Carrie E. Shuey: Manda Jobs from Charles N. Jobs, with custody of children; Bertie Barker from Walter Barker, plaintin: proniDitea irom marrage ror two years. Receiver for Wysonjf & Co. Judge Bartholomew yesterday appointed the Union Trust Company receiver of the confectionery establishments of George M.Wysong & Co.. at No. 75 South Meridian street and No. 73 North Pennsylvania street. The receivership was created on the ap plication of Benjamin t wysong. The court ordered the establishments kept open tor tne saie or pensnaDie gooas. Court Noten. Union Trust Company was yesterday ap pointed guardian of Frank and John Lucky. Tne Marion Trust Company was appointed administrator of the estate of John Pouder. The suit of Minerva D. Vermllyea and others against the No. . 4 Fidelity Buildlnjr and Saving Unlcn, for the apopintment of a receiver, has been dismissed in the Circuit Court. Judge Brown recently decided against the plaintiffs on a demurrer. Great Council of Pocahontas. The Great Council of the Degree of Po cahontas of Indiana, of the Improved Order of Red Men, was instituted on Tuesday afternoon, April 9, at the Red Men's Hall, West Washington street. The following officers were elected ani appointed and raised up to their respective stumps: Great Pocahontas. Mrs. Alvira Weir, llammack. Ind.; great Wenonah, Mrs. Sue BIddlecome, Warsaw. Ind.: preat Minnehaha. Mrs. Lou J. Hicks, Lebanon, Ind.; great keeper of records, Mrs. Hattie M. Hopkins, Indianapolis; great keeper of wampum, Mrs. Addle M. Cook. Indianapolis; great prophetess. Mrs. Mary E. Snider, Muncie, Ind.; preat firsc scout. Mrs. Julia Tincher. Indianapolis; great second scout, Mrs. Mary Witt. .Lebanon. Ind.; great guard of the tepee, Mrs. Sue M. Feltus, Terre Haute. Ind.: great guaru oi me iorest. Airs. Flora C. Derbyshire. Cammark, Ind. The council of the Degree of Pocahontas of Indiana and of the United States are raising money to put a memorial vindow in brass in the St. George's Episcopal Church at Gravescnd. England, m memory oi neoecca uoire, nee Pocahontas. Crops Are Promlslnjr. There wus a meeting cf the Marion Coun ty Agricultural and Horticultural Society at the Statehouse yesterday. The attendance was good. There was a prepared programme for the entertainment of the society, rvhile th?re were reports and talks for mutual benefit. The reports indicate that the prospects for the coming crops are pood. Tne fruit Is petting along nicely, as the contlnurd cold weather did not permit it to bourgeon prematurely. The DANRURY HAT CO.MPANY in catcd at No. S East Washington street.

KO END TO MATERIAL

TIIEHES TAG G ART, MR- TAGGART, THOMAS TAGGART AM T. TAGGAIIT. Resides These There Are 3Iayor Tag. srart, T. T. TnjrKurt nnd Tom Tastfrart Plenty of Democratic Timber. Sterling R. Holt, chairman of the State Democratic committee, was at his desk when recently-approach'ed with the question: "Mr. Holt, what are the prospects for Democratic success this year!" "Excellent. - excellent," was the reply. "Things never looked better for us." "Do you honestly think your party will carry the State?" "Most assuredly. We will carry the State, and also the country. This Is a Democratic year." "What of the split in the State Democracy concerning the money question?" 'Tbero'is'.noeplit. We are united and the prospects' are growing brighter and brighter. 'We' are a united party." . "Do you not anticipate that the depression in business will injure your party In Indiana r "Thq depression has passed. Times are getting better. The voters are coming our way and all through the State a wonderful interest is manifest,". "Can you give me the list of, candidates for the nomination for Governor?" "Several names have been mentioned. There are good men in the party who could be selected. Let me see, some one has mentioned that Thomas Tasgart would be a desirable candidate." "Are there any others?" Yes, there are several others, but I don't recall any names right now." "Who are the candidates for Secretary of State?" "The woods are full of good material. It will be no trouble in selecting a winner when the time comes. There is considerable talk concerning Mr. Taggart, is there not?" "Are there any candidates for Auditor of State?" 1 have heard several good men mentioned. We will fhave no trouble in filling that place on the ticket" , "Who are the candidates for Treasurer of 5tater "I can recall no names right now. Tou see. the material is so plentiful that it la hard for me to think of all the desirable men." "Do you recall the names of any candidates for other offices?" Mr. Holt could not speak on the spur of the moment. He continued to talk of the hopeful prospects for Democratic success. The Interview was interrupted by Thomas Taggart appearing and then Mr. Holt and the candidate for nominations on the Democratic (ticket went Into conference. THE CIVIC LEAGUE'S LETTER. Mayor nnd Sheriff ' Denounced Rev. .Mr. Mil burn's Position. The Civic League has pepared a letter to pastors asking for sermons to-day on law and order. The letter is signed by Charles F. Coffin, M. E. Shiel, Thomas H. Spann, J. II. Holliday and Thomas C. Day. Attention is called to the unblushing way in which the Mayor has announced hl9 policy of noninterference in the Sunday baseball question and to the stand taken by the sheriff. It is announced that the purpose of the Civic League is to resist with relentless vigor, all open and premeditated! violation of the law. The league asks that it be bore in mind that the law is being defied. The circular letter declares that it is high time to call out all the slumbering moral: forces; to arouse public opinion; to stimulate the public conscience; to call upon all self-respecting, patriotic, law-abiding people of the city and county to rise up and in public and in private rebuke the unfaithfulness of their trusted servants. Rev. J. A. Milburn is quoted in an afternoon paper of yesterday in such a way as to make it appear that he is opposed to the Sunday baseball law. He is quoted with saying that he believes if the people of the city were given an opportunity to vote on the question there would be Sunday ball games. Mr. iMllburn says he does not recall making the latter statement, although he realizes that many reputable men favor Sunday games. The essence of the Interview Is correct, according to Mr. Milburn, but' he explained his position as follows: l said some of the opponents to the Sunday law. to be consistent, should attack the law and urge that It be abrogated. I said that is what I would do If I were them. If such were the case I would argue that no set of men could come together from all parts of the State and pass laws which should say what Indianapolis shall or shall not do. "Personally, I am in favor of a quiet Sunday. I want to &ee all laws enforced. We cannot defy laws. The action of some Is anarchy, while the silence of others is cowardly. If a law is unjust, it should be abrogated, but not defied. I am not one of those who would establish a puritanical Sabbath when a majority is opposed to it. The church cannot dictate to the majority by saying how they shall spend their Sabbaths. 1 believe I would abrogate the present Sabbattlc laws, with the exception of that concerning liquor selling, and have new ones passed which should have local option features. Then a community could decide how the Sabbath shall be spent. If Sunday baseball is deSired the people can vote for it." TRANSFERS TO FAIRVIEW PARK. Action of Street-Ccir Directors Tur ner Succeeds Holliday. The directors of the -Citizens Street-rail road Company held their monthly meeting here yesterday morning. H. Sellers McKee, of Pittsburg, and IL M. Clay and William Turner, of Philadelphia, representing the principal stock, were present. The meeting resulted in the election of Mr. Turner as director to succeed W. J. Holliday, who has gone to Europe. The new director denies that there are to be any changes in the management or ownership of the road. Rumors to the effect that the books of the company have teen sent away from the city and that the company's accounts are being prepared for a transfer at the May meeting are denied by the officials. It was reported yesterday that It. T. McDonald beiieve3 he will control tne company at ine next annual meeting. It is said that he has secured the co-operation of some new friends who will stand by him. Officials of the company here sav this talk is "rot " The directors at the meeting yesterday voted to adopt the transfer system on all cars running to and from Fairview Park. The season at the park will open about May L An Infant Chapter. Thft Mary Gibson Chapter of the Children of the American Revolutin has been instituted with the following officers: "President, dent, William Avery Atkins; second vice president, Martha Martindale Poster; third vice president, Frederick Cole Fairbanks; secretary, Lillian wens aikiqs; treasurer, Elliott Perkins; corresponding secretary. H. Tpdantt Lowe: registrar. Mary Savles: chin. lain, Lucy Wilson. A Cincinnati Doctor After Julius A. llaag, the Denlson House Druggist. Cincinnati. O.. April 8. im. Mr. Julius A. Haag. Denlson House Drug gist, Indianapolis, ma.: Mr Dear Sir Please send me one dozen boxes of your Justly celebrated Haag's Liver Pills. I consider them the most satisfactory pill I have ever used, their action being entirely different from the (so-called) liver pills now on the market. Knowing your high skill as a chemist and compounder, I unhesitatingly recommend them to all who are suffering from constipation or stomach troubles. I have given away quite a number, and. in every instance where instructions were followed the results were entirely satisfactory. Trusting you will meet with the success you so justly merit, I remain, with kind regards. Very truly yours. S. J. HILLMAN. M. D., Fft. D. 644 Fern street. Dr. Hillman is well known in this city. He was formerly in the drug business at the corner of Massachusetts avenue and St. Clair street, lit is not only a doctor cf distinction, but also a graduate of pharmacy, which gives him the ability to Judpe intelligently the merits of this wonderful medi cine. The D ANBURY HAT COMPAN r U to-

cztzA fit No. S East ,V,'::ta ctrett.

-5-

Our

Are made from Worsteds, Cassimeres and Cheviots, and they are suitable for dress or business. These garments are as far removed-in character, style and general effectfrom ordinary readymade clothes as DARKNESS IS FROM: DAYLIGHT That's easy to say, and quite as easy to prove, if you'll take the trouble to put us to the test. You can't count much on the kind of Sack Suits that some stores sell, but depend on it that the kind you buy of us are RIGHT

IilhLt

Menu's .Cutaway Brass Stuits

Have been cutaway in length, and cutaway, in price this sea son. Never sold as good suits for the money, and never expect to again. They are the newest products from the best looms. We can FIT ANY MAN that walks the earth. You're welcome to look at them. Won't urge you to buy. The prices will do the talking, and we'll win your business on quality, style, makeup, fit and finish.

OiripriiniaLlL

43 olmlcI Dunlap'a Celebrated Hat At Seaton'a hat store. Which Is Correct? The Original 23 Hat Store. 23' West Washington street, or Original 23 Hat Store, 23 West Washington street. Large assortment of Guitars at fWulschner's. Eastman, Schleicher & Lee Office with Lilly & StaJnaker. 64 East Washington street. Please call and settle your account as wo are closing up our books. Fine Mandolins, reasonable prices, at Wulschner's. . Insure Yonr Property With the McGilllard Agency Company. lfiO riano for 10O At Wulschner's, this week. America is fast forging ahead in everything. Cook's Extra pry Imperial Champagne Is excelled by no foreign article. Hardwood Mantels, Grates. Jno. M. Lilly. Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats. Insure your home In the Glens Falls. Examine Ilallet & Davis Pianos, at wulschner s. A Xotod Painter Work on Exhibition. The mucli discussed painting of Washington, by Gilbert Stuart, wt.l be tent to the Metropolitan Museum of Fine Art. New Yori, In a tew dayg. Meanwhile, those Interested In the work of this celebrated painter, can see the picture at Ward's Art Stort, Ti Mastachanett avenue. Ho far & known, this Is the only Stuart ever shown in this city. This artist vi a bora in 1756. died in 1828: shared West's studio In London; painted k ngs, emperors, lords ana ladles, attracting princely patrons from aU Euroj e. KeturnlDg to toe I'nlted states he painted tho world-famous portrait of Wathinton, of which he produced a number of replicas. The one above mentioned is an example of these, and Is said to belong to his best period. Mr. Morlaw has Invitations to exhibit the work In Boston and Philadelphia, where It will probibly be shown during the season. The picture will be on exhibition for one week only, beginning next Monday. Rambler Bicycles. "All cyclists would be catlsfled If all wheels were a gocd as Ramblers." Customers taught to ride free of charjrs, In the best rldlnqr school In tht city. W. M. BIRD. jr. & CO.. 29 East Market street, within half square of Bicycle alley." Open evenlag. Insure with Delaware Insurance Co. Inanre Your Property With A. J. MEYER & Co., 33 Lombard. Phone 139. Iowa Timothy Hay. Best in the city. By the bale, ton or carload. FRANK K. JANES, 107-113 North Delaware street. Long Distance Telephone, 336. Itnlfrhts Templars Plumes For sale. Plumes also cleanei and curled. CHARLES 1'AILLLS, 2 j South Illinois street. Kimball Pianos. Carlln & Lennox. 31 E. Market st. Claret - Jugs Cracker and Cigar Jars. Fine Silver pieces for table use. Rich Cut Glass and Sterling Bowls. Tea Sets and Trays. Handsome Wedding Presents and Presentation Gifts. alius C. Walk, Indiana's Iieadlns Jewelers THERE ARB JUST.... TWO kinds of PEOPLE SIPE rats toWATCH One is, they yrho have Watches; he wants to repair and insure them. The other is the kind who have not; SIPE wants to sell them Watches.

. . .:. . - . - -:.r. :

Sack

iLo. '(auro9 and, above all,

30

Washington t

1W 38 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET. Q2QQ(Sr 05

:: VITALIZED AIR :: Only dentist in the State who makes the vitalized air and has it fresh every day. Any person can take it with perfect safety. We extend a hearty invitation to all to visit our elegantly appointed and superbly equipped Dental Parlors,

The largest ofllce and the largest staff able assistants in the State. BRIDGE

Souvenirs for the Ladies. Lady Attendant. Dr. W. E. Hutchason, Manager.

WORK

Howard's' Steam Carpet ' .Cleaetaf Works

CORNER ST. OlyAIR ST. and CANAL Carpets taken up, cleaned and relaid on short notice. Carpets disinfected and deodorized. Sewing: and repairing neatly done. i j Two of the latest improved Carpet-Cleaning: Machines now in operation. tJT TELEPHOXB GlO. a r2T All work first-class, and up to date.

GMinsi Closets We show in the windows a few choice patterns at greatlyreduced prices. China Closets, at from

13 up

See V flzlV fa cyczl tD cn7 tb-.t

N0S. 3 AND SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET.

"w m mis cisar is tho best

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-H -H f : . : : i ; -H ! -H a ! : . ; ' TAPESTRY, BURLAPS, ; Canvas, In SHU. Effects. All Grades and Ml Prices In WslII

Taffs. Dental Parlors, 25 W. WASHINGTON STREET. OS Best Set of Teeth Only OS Our $8 set of Teeth are the very best that can Via mnA( rnhhor

El

Good Set of Teeth-OC5 of Them. wo con buy la Cuba. fro i -crt-d

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