Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1896 — Page 8

0 THE -INDIANAPOLIS-"JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1880 8 THE SOLDIERS GOT WET NOW FOE OUR OiREAT i ANNUAL iiaix intikfi:iu:d -with . tiic Hit ILLS AT TIII3 FA III GIIOIXD. SUMMER Programme "Will He Continued This Afternoon Numerous Withdrawals In the Gentlemen' Iload Itacc.

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Begins To-Morrow It's just what the name implies a quick selling- of all goods left from the spring and summer trading. No job lots bought for the occasion, but a straight mark-down of the best dry goods in Indiana. Every department in the store has its showing of attractive goods at bargain prices. Our announcements from day to day will bristle with interesting prices from this stock and that throughcut the store. You'll not wonder that the distribution will be quick after reading the details that follow:

i t t ? t t t i t I t 4 t t t t i t i t Dress Goods OO-inch Gloria Silk, two shades, tan and grey, originally S1-3, now 39c a yard. 20 and 33-inch Cheviots, 43c goods, now 24c a yard. All-Wool 40-inch Albatross, the kind you pay ZOc iqt yard for, now 29c a yard. All-Wool 40-inch Henriettas, more than 30 shades, 25c a yard. Those are only samples of the values to bo found. There are dozens of bargains just as great. Probably what you want is not named here, but you'll find it, with a price just as inviting. Wash Goods Printed Dimities and Grass Cloths, the 10c ones. 5Jc a yard. Printed Ducks, P. K.'s and Batistes, have been selling for 12Jc and 15c per yard, now Hc a yard. l'rinted Pongees and Batistes; you'd consider thein cheap at lOcper yard; now OJc a yard. Silks 3 pieces of all-Black China Silk, 39c a yard. Fancy Figured Silks in stripes and checks, 49c a yard. Plain Black China Silks, good quality, 49c a yard. MQch heavy Black Brocade Silk, $.'S quality, 97c a yard. 27-inch all-Silk Satin, very serviceable, quality, 98c a yard.

Avres

Agents for Buttcrlck's Patterns.

IT'S SPECIAL You should know it now! You can get it Monday! 68 Mosquito Canopies at $1.69. Body Brussels Remnants CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! Cut to close at 57c a yard. yar!s COt; yards 1! yanls IV? yards yanls 2',t2 yanls V.i yanls 111-3 yanls yanls is 1-2 ynls IT yards 12U yards 2T yards IKU yards yards 20 yards 2 yards 20 yards 2,"1- yanls 24'; yards 12 yards 1-2 ynls 1" yards 17'.3 yards 15 yards IS yards 13 yards You can see all those in the windows -iand 'twill pay you to see them. .Albert Qalfl 17 and 19 Yest Washington Street. ART EMPORIUM, Telephone 500. Views of Statesmen Are being taken by newspaper people at Chicago. IJetter views views that will give greater satisfaction may be taken by our cameras. Wo have Cameras at 5 and upwartL The H. LIEBER COMPANY, 33 South Meridian St. A Few Left 'Mended Gloves' 3-V: and ZOc. Some splendid bargains In these. Samnvr Hu.'iry tall pood yrools, J.V. 2V. 2"c ar.d .'e p-r pnir. including tho famous Burlington Fat I Hack and Oynx Lrand.s. gi.ovj: stork, io u. Washington st. RAILWAY AFFAIRS. Ilrport of Receiver of the Atchison for the Two Years of Their Trust. NEW YOIIK. July 4. The report submitted to the .Atchison rallroa 1 r-eit-is of operation of th rvstrm tlarlns the two f-ars of the recftverthlp enins IVc. SI. 1C3. shews: drop earning?. JaS.727,'01; derating exrn cs. JirUTtS; net rnlnss. $.Zj.lr after taxes, etc. There was xi-tnded for equlj ment and construction account. tiWS,?-? an. I thtre i.s a balance of currtnt liabilltws oct current assets tfter dtduetImC a?M't uct available as cash of U57:,0f2. Yh new coniiany has no floating t.bt. anl has Sf le funus for all liabilities. The rtattment ahovl"! isr- value of heeuritles HnJ rash availjbl-? f'r the new company in the h.inls of the toirrrittfe m lc. Si. 1J.'. and SluM-X-O, iitrluilijur 5-.1'. ".' M. I-uis A: cvin 1'ruiulKCO luur. which were subsequently k1J for Jl.'-'Ti.-'.Vi. brirsir.'-r tir actual cah hMinrs up U- tsri.io'. after aliwint; for receivership ex-jriM-n and bon t payinentn. Of this amount II.'xkj.WjO hs sine expended In mcetir,; artrued interest oa ft nJed dfbt and in addition, in-t-t r-aynents h3ve len ma.le am.'ur.tir? to t2.X!4.iil from the earrknp) of th t-n'perty. Tr.e annual fixed charges hjve been brought down to M,i.V.i0. a al.Kht reduction, and the cornjany n-w holds 1 .i ron?ol 3-prr-ont. tw-n 1 of the Mexican s.vrnment as a result of the adjustment cf the 8-nora subsidy. 7clirjc BeUj at ail cricta. .Wm. 2. UJer.

Sale I

I t k I i t t t t Best quality Persian Wash Silks, 3 yards will make a waist, 59c a yard. The narrow kind Wash Silks, 23c a yard. Satin Stripe Gros Grain Silks, 61 quality, 69c a yard. Black Goods All-Wool double-fold Batiste, 50c quality, 39c a yard. Silk Striio Batiste, sold at S1.23 a yard, now 59c a yard. Handsome Brilliantines, large designs, 41 inches wide, 05c a yard.' White Goods Checked and Striped 8c and 10c quality White Goods, 5c a yard. Checked and Striped Nainsooks, 12c and 15c quality, 7c a yard. Checked and Striped Organdies, 15c to 23c quality, 12 a yard White P. K.'s for skirts, 23c quality, 15c. Ladies' Lawn Suits, only a small lot, 3 values, $1.98 each. Cloth Blazer Suits, also fancy Duck and Pique Suits, 612 values, $5.75 each. Black and White Striped Sateen Petticoats, 73c one 39c each. i i 3 4 i t ; $ t s t t t I t I t i Ginghams 32-inch Scotch Plaids, just right for Shirt Waists or - Children's Dresses, 13c kind, 10c a yard. 15c Zephyr Ginghams, 6ca yard. Go RESENTED BEING ROBBED. Thomnn iMy I'umum IIIn Anftallantn nnl Ilenta One of Them. John Sullivan is lying at the police station with his face battered almost Into a pulp and Thomas Iay la held on a charge of assault and battery with Intent to kill. The latter admits having assaulted Sullivan, but tells a story of how Sullivan had first robbed him. The police are inclined to believe Iay's statement, and are now lookins for several young men who are supposed to have been Implicated in the robbery. .Lay Is a painter and has been employed by the Parry Manufacturing Company. The works closed Tuesday and he returned to his hone in Franklin, but came back to this city Friday night in company with another young man, Ed Hawthorne. Lay says he and Hawthorne stayed, during the night, at a lodging house pn Court street, and that It was his intention to board a freight train and go to Sullivan early yesterday morning. He intended also calling upon a Miss Arilla Smith, who lives in the southwest part of the city, on the way to the stock yards where the men were to catch the train. Lay says they started before 6 o'clock and were going down South West street. In front of tt saloon, nt the corner of West und Merrill, they met three men to whom Hawthorne spoke. One of the men asked Hawthorne to "set 'em up." but Hawthorn said he had no money. The man then asked Lay if he did not have th 'price." Lay told them he did not. and while they were talking to Hawthorne ho went into the saloon and took a drink himself. When he came out he said one of the men knocked him down while another went through Ida pockets and took and a pocket knife. All tho men then ran, including Lay' supposed friend. Hawthorne. Lay jumped UP and gave pursuit, and saw the three strangers climb the fence into the yard of the old Root foundry. He jumped. over the fence and captured John Sullivan. Sullivan told him "those fellows are gone and you can't catch them." But Lay was satisfied that Sullivan was one of them, and that he was the one who had searched him He then proceeded to give Sullivan a terrible beating. He knocked him down and says that Sullivan's face struck against a plie of pig iron. He beat Sullivan into insensibility, climbed back out of the yard and proceeded on his way. People living in the neighborhood who saw the men running and noticed that a light was in progress in the yard arrived on the scene just as Lay was leaving. They carried Sullivan to his home. 2n South West street, where he was subsequently ar rented by patrolmen Slate and Kurtz. I)r Courtney dresstd his Injuries. He found a terrible bruise on the side of his face, which Sullivan said his assailant had made by hitting him with a b ir of pig iron. His nose was twice Its normal stee. both eyrs were closed and every inch of his face and head was .x bruise. Sullivan tells a different tale of tho affair. He says he had finished delivering bread on one of Hryce's wagons and was talking to Henry Mc.Manamon and another friend at the corner of Merrill and Wet streets, a little before 6 o'clock. He then went down to the river and when he came back saw some men running past him! He was then assaulted, as he supposed by two or three men. ' When seached a pocket knife was found in Sullivan's ioeket which corresponded exactly with the description which Iiv gave of the knife stolen from him. before he had seen the one taken from Sullivan. Lay positively identified the knife as his. Couldn't StantI n Holiday. Yesterday morning Thotnaj Judge, of 312 South Meridian street, was arrested on a charge of assault and battery with Intent to kill. He remained home from work, as it was a holiday, and a quarrel with his wife resulted. He threw her down and. according to the report of the officers who nrrestvd him, kicked her and badly Injured her. It W'nn the Union .ntionnl. It was the Union National Savings and Loan Association and not the National Savings and -Loan Association which was sued by Harry L. Gaine Friday. Ladlesi, Attention. . Knox's genuine ladies $5 sailors are reduced to 2. Corrre quick as they will not last long at this low vrl( e. D ALTON HAT COMPANY". Sataa llou:

A big crowd attended the military and racing tournament given under the auspices of the Indianapolis Driving Club, at the State fair ground, yesterday afternoon. About 3.D00 people occupied seats in the grand stand, while several hundred more were rtandlng on the outside of the track, or sitting in carriages and tallyhos. The crowd was composed largely of ladies and children, and their light airy dresses formed a pleasing contrast t- the bright military costumes of the zouave companies, many of the members of which spent the time between drills in the grand stand. All afternoon heavy black cloud3 threatened rain, and many persons left beore the programme was half finished, but their leaving was ecarcely noticeable, as their places were taken by others who were coming. Tho Kahlo Zouaves had scarcely lined up for inspection when there was a heavy crash of thunder, followed by a few drops of rain, and, by the time the Indianapolis Light Infantry, in natty white duck uniforms, came on the track, a nasty, drizzling rain was falling. As the drilling progressed, tho track grew heavier and heavier, and It was apparent that the programme could not be finished. The second heat In the 2:50 trotting race was declared off, and the management announced that the other numbers on the programme, including the exhibition drill of the Indianapolis Light Artillery, tho grand dress parade, in which all companies were to participate under command of Major Itoss, and the awarding of prizes by the judges, would be postponed until 4 o'clock this afternoon, when ten-minute exhibition drills will also be given by the zouave companies. The admission to the grounds will be 23 cents, with no charge to the grand stand. The programme prepared for the afternoon , included a gentlemen's road' race, zouave drills for two prizes, $170 and $73 each; light infantry drills for prizes of $200 and $101 each, a repetition of the Indianapolis Light Artillery drill given at St. Louis In 1K(3, a dress parade and a trotting race. Of the thirteen members of the Indianapolis Driving Club who had their horses entered for the gentlemen's road race but four were willing to drive when the time came. Mayor Taggart said that his horse was lame, "dead lame." and for this reason Smith Graves says he was really excusable. "13ut I don't know why Sterling R. Holt, 'Doc Short. Traub. Itobinson and the rest of those fellows won't drive," said Mr. Graves. "They have all been bragging about what they were going to do. but they're not here. They're all afraid, that's what's the matter with them! They've been wanting to show what they could do and I don't see why they don't drive, now they have a chance." Mr. Graves spoke emphatically and turned a glance cf disgust towards tho grand stand, where Sterling It. Holt was seated. GENTLEMEN'S ROAD RACE. Beside Charles Clancey, Thomas Christian, Alvln Cavett and T. S. Graves, who were among the original thirteen ' owners to enter, T. W. Lyzotte answered the call

of starter Hiram Howland's bell and took the track with his horse for the road race. ThQ horses were skittish and hard to manage. They did not appear to take kindly to the noise of booming firecrackers und cracking revolvers and were called back twice before getting the word to go. They started off in tine form, with Clancey's horse slightly in the lead. He kept easily ahead until the half-mile post, when his horse stopped dead still until Cavett passed him and won easily, with T. S. Graves second. Clancey coaxed his horse back Into the race and came in third, followed by Lyzotte and Christian. The race finished amidst a wild din of exploding firecrackers and -loud veils of approval. The judges were W. Y. Graves, Frank Held and Mr. Morris. When the noise subsided for a moment the time was announced as 2:3 IVs and that was the signal for another wild outburst of Fourth-of-July enthusiasm. Theu clear and loud, above the noise of exploded firearms, rang a bugle blast, ami while Captain Iloit, of the i-Jleventh Fnited States Infantry, and Lieutenants Deirees and Miller, of the Fifth United States Infantry, found places to inspect the drill of the Weber Zouaves that company came marching down the track from the clubhouse under command of Captain Martin Draper. The drill of each company was limited to thirty minutes. After inspection the We be i Zouaves were put through many difficult maneuvers and acquitted themselves creditably, although the judges shook their heads and pursed their Hps significantly when some bad errors were made, especially in the execution of the manual of arms. The company was heartily applauded, notably after executing right and left rear turns and forming ;t marching triangle. The company was siov in answering tho lecall. which brought forth a sharp command for the captain to "get his company off the drill ground." As they marched away old military men In the crowd hazarded th guess that they would take at least second prize, $73. COMPANY A'S DRILL. Following the Weber Zouaves, Company A, Capt. H. C. Castor, marched on tho drill ground to compete for the prizes for light infantry drills. There was much loud applause as the company marched down in front of the grand stand, and there were loud cries of "What's the matter with Company A?" The infantry companies were required to follow printed schedules in executing different movements, prepared under the latest United States infantry tactics. For this reason Captain Castor was hampered somewhat, as were the captains of the other companies. He did not give bis commands as promptly as might be, as it was a difficult matter to follow the card. The company was slow in executing orders at first, and the lines straggled somewhat. Some errors wero scored against the company on the manual of arms and there was a bail break in executing the command to form twos from right by file. There was considerable confusion and several attempted to form into fours, which called for a sharp command to "get back there." Notwithstanding the error?, the company did much good work and received a good average on the markings. A 2:.r0 free-for-all trot or pace formed a pleasing diversion at this point of the programme. The horses entered and their owners were: F.ula, Mark Hare; Hell Wiekllff. K. P. Fuller. Harry Templery, J. N. Dickerson. and Lady Eugene. Charles Murphy. J. R. 1., Race!. Dilatory and Fred Adams were withdrawn. Lulu was given the pole. Lady Eugene second, Harry Tmplery third and Bell Wiekllff fourth place. On the second trial they were given the word, Eula being slightly in the lead. She kept easily ahead until the stretch, when she went lame and for a moment it seemd that Iady. Eugene would win the heat. But Eula caught her feet and came under the wire a length ahead, with Lady Eugene second, liell Wickliff third and Harry Templery fourth. Time, 2:2. Owing to the threatening signs of rain no other heats were trotted, the management deciding to postpone the last heat until the military drills were finished. As there was not time to finish the drills on account of the rain, the race was declared off and the $P purse will be divided. LIEBER ZOUAVES' WORK. The hardest work of the day was done by the Lieber Zouaves, Captain Fox keeping his men moving rapidly. Some of the orders, given promptly and with precision, were executed with almost lightning-like rapidity. More perfect 'lisciplino could not well be expected than tho company showed. Every movement was executed with confidence and with almcat i erfect autonomy. The drill ended with a !.:ble-qulck charge at a high board wsl" viVcted north of the drill ground. Or-ir after another, the men clambered upon one arotner's shoulders and disappeared, only t( reappear a moment later, waiving a n -i' and bright silk flag. The appearance of Ihc Nation's banner above the wall cab'e'i out the wildest enthusiasm of the day. and the noise of firrcrackcrs nnd pistol sio.s was deafening and not unlike a real bombardment. It v,aa fully predicted lhat the companywould take first prize Company H, Capt. Charles Tarlton, was In fine form, and the m?n. like the Lieber Zouaves, seemed in good discipline and were prompt and careful in executing orders. Probably fewer errors v'erc scored against them than any other -sompany. Captain

Several of our customers have been holding back for this great July Sale. They know we have one every year, and know, too, what to expect. We have made every effort to make this the greatest sale we ever had. Together with our own immense stock, we will offer 20 cases of new goods bought at the great Wholesale Combination Sale just held in New York, Dry goods were never known to sell as cheap as we bought them for. We assure you we will give you all the benefit of these

And besides, you know Shoes . . This is our first July carrying Shoes. You know what a new stock of Shoes means. It means that they are all brand new and stylish: but even so; they must be cleaned up before stock taking. LOT 1 About ISO pairs of Mis?es Chocolate, Tan or Dongola Strap and Bow Sandals. lt)r. Good value for $1.2, and S1.Z0. LOT 2 About ,o pairs Ladles' Dongola Oxfords, with patent leather trimmings, tie. Marked price $1.2;;. LOT 3 A few dozen Misses' Tan Button or Lace; regular price. $1.2."). July sale. 69c. LOT 4 We have got a few more of those $2.00 and $125 Chocolate and Dongola Lace Oxfords that will go during this sale at $1 33 LOT 5 All our $2 50 and $3.00 Lac and Button Oxfords marked down to $l.?S. BR0SNAN BROS. S. Illinois and Maryland Sis. Tarlton appeared to readily recognize the movements laid down on the printed card and gave the commands promptly and without lagging. Comments on the personal appearance of the company were compliment ary and Hatter Ing to a degree. It was rain ing slightly when the company finished the drills, and some of the best executed movements were lost in the confusion of people starting home. The Kahlo Zouaves, a company of boys under the command of Captain Fox, jr., i - . . i i . iuauu t very javuraoie iiiiires.-ion. A ieaturn r f thfir wnrlf vnrth anool il muntlnn was a firing drill executed by the company while lying face down In a semi-circle. The boys showed familiarity with thir arms, and executed orders to load, take aim and fire with considerable skill. This company also scaled a. board wall, if anything more easily than the Llebers. RAINKD ON THE INFANTRY. Captain Conde and tho Indianapolis Light Infantry made a brave attempt to carry out their work under depressing disadvantages. A drizzling rain soon spoiled the first pleasing effects of the white duck uniforms, and the dust of the track soon caked on their shoes, making the fdot movements hard and disagreeable. There were two or three company errors scored against them, as well as against Captain Conde personally, who made the mistake of ordering the company to load arms while standing in front instead of in the rear. Notwithstanding, the company rallied and did some tine work before the recall was sounded, and received some good markings. The Indianapolis Light Artillery, under command of Capt. James li. Curtis, was ready to give its exhibition drill in the rain, but us the judges said it would take them some time to llgure up the markings of tho different companies, and that they could hardly prepare to make awards by the time the light artillery would finish, the management decided to postpone the remainder of the jircgramme until this afternoon. Major Koss did not object to giving the drtss parjtle in the rain, but intimated that he would prefer to wait until another day, as it would injure the dress uniforms of his staff to get them wet. The scores of different companies and the award of prizes was withheld until the termination of the tournament this afternoon. There were plenty of liquid refreshments at the booths erected under the grand stand, and the bars were liberally patronized. The lemonade counters were shunned, but beer and sandwiches were in great demand. A cleverly manipulated roulette wheel attracted a large crowd, and, while mnt snertators seemed to be drawn by curiosity, others tempted fortune with Indif ferent success. Beaton, the Hatter, Has the celebrated Dunlap Hats, straw and Derby. AVlllinm C "Whitney for President. He is the bold, fearless v leader of the sound-money Democrats, and it can safely be. said that delegates from cities and manufacturing districts will cast their votes for the gold standard. The country delegations are an uncertain body. The time has been too short to educate them up to date in political economy. They know how to raise crops, but when it comes to raising the finance of a great country, they are at sea. It would be much better to let the manufacturers, merchants and bankers make the financial part of the platform. We are informed that in Chicago the Auditorium Hotel drug store i. agent for Haag a Liver Fill and would advise all Democrats to go there and purchase a box of the above pills, and take a dose the day before tho convention as these pills are highly recommended by the best phvsicians to clear the head, Irr,-ft h.adaehV. biliousness and the blues. Thee pills would bring alout the golden days of youth and prosperity and the sildays of youth ana prosperity ver-halred ideas from China. Mexio would vanish, and on? to as a dream. Haag's Liver , jaiian ami 'y be referred Pills are now rtfnetv-str tlruzzists in Indiana poii and suburbs. The large sale here is due to the wonderful cures made in all) parts of the city. " A Hint to tht Ought to te sufficient. Well here It goes! West Baden and Martinsville waters are life preservers; cured thousands of sufferers. J. Metzger 6c Co. bottle them. Telephone 407. r See the Fr!e Awarded. The awarding of prizes and grand dress rarade drill at the fair, grounds to-day at 4 o'clock. Admission 25e urand stand free. Have One vtth Me! This pleasant phrase is often applied by people who are not In a position to offer you the best. If they would order their wines and whiskies of J. Metzger & Co. they would certainly ple ?ouw with their invitation. Call theJa up. Telephone 49T.

Kt. "'l" - i rA, I 'J

we are going to take stock the 1st of August

Store Open To-Morrow at 9- O'clock

We break the price on everything, even Witch Cloths, the great polishing cloth, the price of which is 15c all over the country; our July prico lic each. 15c Buckles, 2c 20c Brtss Belt Buckles, 4Uc. 4c Handkerchiefs; July Sale 1c. 8c Initial Handkerchiefs, 4c. 25c Fabric Gloves, just the thing for blcyclo riders, for 10c. 15c Fancy Ribbons, 10c. 1,000 pieces of 12c Gros Grain, all silk, satin edge, Itibbon, 5c. SfiO pairs White Chamois Oloves In fancy stitches. $1.00 is the price for every pair. All go to-morrow at 43c pair. Summer Wash Goods Sc for fancy 8c rrunello Cloth. 4,3c for the famous fancy seaside Wash Dress Goods. The C5c Flumetis Cloth for 30c. 15c Crepelette Cloth for 5c. 65c und 75c silk and wool challies. Imported French goods, for 21:2C. 10c Dimities for 10c. P5c Sheets for 5?o. 7c Sheets for 43c. luO dozen full-size Gingham Aprons, 1,000 pieces of Muslin Underwear at our great July prices.

BROSNAN BROS. 37 and 39 South Illinois St. and 34, 36, 38 to 40 West Maryland St.

Democratic National Convention excursions to Chicago. Tickets to Chicago win be sold via Pennsylvania lines at reduced rates July 3. 4. 5 and 6; good returning until July 12; details may be obtained by applying to ticket offices. No. 48 West Washington street, 45 Jackson place and Union Station. Simply Delicioun Is the genuine Berliner Weissbler sold by J. Metzger & Co., solo agents. Ttiephono ,UQ' No menu Is complete without Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne on it. If not on a-sk for IL Ihsure against tornadoes. Tho McGllHard Agency Company. Hardwood Mantels, Grates. Jno. M. Lilly. Feed rour horse JANKS'S Dustless Oats. lli'yeles (iivrn Avrny. The Wheelmen's AccUent Association of America, him.e office located at id Kat Market street, will give away to gentleman securing the most members for th association up to the 2-1 day of Sej't ember u ?lw wheel. They will also give a hixb-Krade biovcle to the lady securing the most re?r.it?rs. The wheels are on exhibition at the Ben-ll'ir fitore, corner t'ennsylvania ind Market streets. This association was or-ganlze-i some tlm ayo by L. S. Walnwripht, of the Central Ccl CVmpany; James 1;. Henry, of the State Hank of Indiana; JulKe William Irvln. Jr. Henry Iong ami J. H. Weber. The object of the association is to provide a cheap accident ireuranee for tho benefit of wheel rhlers eniy. The expense of a memtership in the association is $1 on enuring and U. cents per month for Jl.coo insurance and i a week benefit in ease of disability. The arsoeiation ha len growing rapidly benefits are being paid out every week. This is a crand move, especially for riders who buy their wheels on the payment plan, as in many eases wheel, have had to be returned when the rider becomes Injured and unable to work. Get FuppUes for the above contract at Jl East Market street. Yon 3Itle n Mistake. Tou made a ml?take If you faKM to foresee How warm Sunday would be; Tea made a mistake To .be fried like a Fteak. Tou made a mistake when you failed to order a supply of the Indianapolis IJrewing Company' eold Tafel Peer for Sun-lay. Don't be eaucht that way arain. Telephone 6S0 or leave order at Tonica Temple. I. Ii. Mitchell, Dentist, Fuccesor to P. G. C. and CI. E. Hunt. Room 41. third floor, Journal Building. Delaware Innnrance Company. Insure your property with A. J. MEYER & CO.. 23 Lombard. Phone UO. Hambler Tamlem for Rent. W. M. BIRD. JK.. &. CO.. 3 Kast Market. Telephone 149. Buy Munsey for July, Journal Bldg. news stand. Tianos for rent. Carlin & Lennox. 31 E. Market. Chafing Dishes Silver-plated and Nickel-plated, in a number of different styles. Just the time of year to use the Chafing Dish. Our stock is complete. A book of recipes goes with each dish. Julius Walk , J & Son, Imdtana'a Leading Jeweler. Summer Stoves GAS RANGES, GAS STOVES, '. HOT PLATES, All Jewels LILLY & STALNAKER, 64 Eest WesblaQton St.

Bargains

Wraps, Waists, Suits and Wrappers Bicycles JacketsJust opened a lot of 25 very nice and high - class goods. They are worth at least $10.00. Choice to-morrow, $3.05. A new line of Cool Evening Capes. The $5.00 ones for $2.i3. And $10.00 sllk-llned Capes, really handsome goods, for $4.9S. ' $5.00 Silk Waists a lot of Irregular sizes. Will sell choice for $1.75. 500 Duck Suits at $1.95. Men's and Boys' Supplies 1 caso Men's Sweaters, 25c values, for 10c each. Men's 75c Navy, Garnet and Biuck Sweaters for 2fe. $1.95 Golf and Bicycle Hose for THe. . 50c Men's Bicycle jiose, large ribs, for 25c. Men's Soft Shirts for 35c. 40e ones July Sale for 174c. Men's Fancy Fercale Shirts, 50c makes, for 35c. Sc for Men's Oil Boiled Turkey Bed Handkerchiefs. 1 case of Men's 50c real Balbrlgga.n Shirts and Drawers, In new tinted cclorngs, at our luly tale for 20c

Off In a Bunch! Nothing Can Stop Them! - a.

The Conde... .$55 ( Juvenile Bicycles... $25

Square Dealing" Liberal Discounts for ....Cash Arrow

Single and Tandem Bicycles for rent. Agents for Wright's Famous Puncture Strips. H. To Conde Implement Coe 27 to 33 Capitol Avenue, North. Tho Statehoue is directly opposite.

Democratic : Convention CHICAGO, ILL.. $3.75 for the Round Trip Matthews Club SPECIAL TRAIN VIA THE Big Or Rottte Loave Indianapolis Union Station at 12 noon. SUM) AY, JULY r, lS'JO. Tickets on sale at custodian's office, Room 45 State House; IJcaley & O'Drien, 57 West Maryland street: U. S. Marshal's oflico. u North Pennsylvania street: l Fchrader, West Washington street: John S. Itochford. li East Washington street; Indianapolis Sentinel office, 21 and 23 North Illinois street, or call on any member of the committee. It is earnestly requested that all who detir to join tlits train shruM imrrhaM their tickets in advance in rder that sufficient cjuirnint may be firovlflpd. However, to nccomnvxlate those, who cannot purctu-.ro their tl-kts earlier, mem-l-rs of the mmmiitw will t at th IHz Four office. 36 Jark.on place, opposite' Union fc'tation, fcun'lay frr-nonn to furnish ticket?. No tickets will be soli for this train In Union Sratfon or at any regular ticket office, except i s a hove. The Sunday Journal, by Hail $2 a Year

iE want you to see our styles of WALL PAPER Wo can savoyou money anl do your work when promised two very great things in Wall Decorating Ejtimates furnished. Cathcart, Cleland & Co., Booksellers, G East Washington Street, Indianapolis. rc make all our own Parlor Goods, usin only the best material and employing only the best workmen. Wc have a lot of odd pieces in this line, which are, new, fresh patterns, which we will offer at a special price. WM. L. ELDER, Nos. 43 & 45 S. Meridian St. . THE TOBACCO LSED IN THIS CIGAR IS THE LEST WE CAN BUY IN CUBA

Dress Goods l1, 2-yard wide Serges for Skirts; 1 drew to each customer, 15c yard 05c Scotch Suitings. Just the thing foi comfortable seaside Skirts, CT'.ic yard. 20 pieces Black and Navy Shepherd Flali, 33 Inches wide, for 7?ic yard. We will sell Cambrics for lining txij dresses bought &t this great ealo for 2z yard.

slacks Dress Goods 75c Silk Finished Brilliantines. warranted not to Flip; will go for S5c yard. 50c Brilliantines In Black for 20c yard. 45-inch All-wool Serges; extra line quality. Will be 33Vic yard. They are worth 70c. 4S-Inch All-wool German Henrietta Cloth; worth 11.00. Will go at I0c yard. 45c All-wool Henrietta in Black. 42 inches wide, for 26c. Remember when you buy these goods you can ateo buy the linings for 2"c yard. W want to mako you feel happy this hot weather. BROSNAN BROS. 37 and 39 S. Illinois Street. Bicycles ..$50 Model) "C and 4D Omena : Heights NORTHERN MICHIGAN. HOTEL LEELANAU Open June 15, 1896. "Resort tickets by Pennsylvania Railroad, or Grand Kapids and Indiana Railroad. For books and further information address A. J. STEVENSON, Elwood, Ini A Cret-f Ja-is Orchestra thj entire beason. Come to Petoskey forrour summer" pleasuricrt Cvhlr.rf. boating, tattuaw. 0 Alaua'cr. 1'euker. M. JlLake Hnrbor Hotel, Mukefron. Mich. Icatel on th 'ri'tt connecting Lake Mi h:yan with Lak- Hrhor. A brautitul inlnnU lake. Fin- l:-r. boauntf and .ffntry. Climate J l:i;:.:rj.-r cool and rvj.ible. Uearh ,i hy ra:l or lY n'.ght boat Goodrich line) from CLiczfO. an J CrosSy toat.- from Milwaukee. rjf terms an1 iilutratf j circular ciirfss iiwarj It. .-uctt. Proprietor.

JS'A . The Arlington, ,ViM.--iltb? ct)et bofe, mairnitlcentlr VKY f'JX tn-asonablw inctwrr,.. Vr.U f' rJ' Murlreo book . n. u..