Indianapolis Journal, Volume 48, Number 198, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1898 — Page 8

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ART EMPORIUM. Telephone 500. The Framing ol Pictures. We manufacture frames and moldings, and are in touch with all that is latest and best. In framing pictures we employ skilled workmen only. THE H. LIEEER CO. 24 West Washington Street. THREE ITEMS OF MONDAY BARGAINS AT GALL’S FIRST—27 half pairs heavy Portieres, $1 .98 each, formerly sold from $5 to sls per pair. This price is due to the fact that wre purchased a large batch of manufacturers’ samples and we ere detetmined to make the sacrifice Monday. They are a beautiful addition to our couch covers and single doors. SECOND—We have 600 yards of our 60c, 60c and 75c China Silks—sell for 33c per yard Monday. THIRD —Look at onr windows. Albert Gall Carpets, Draperies, Wall Paper. 17 and 19 West Washington Street. Hardwood Floors laid, finished and reflnlshed. ————— My Brother Is in Europe Buying Diamonds, but I have some left from last year's importation that you can buy at the right price. If you buy your Diamond here, I will give you a mounting for It and set the stone free of charge. Jf* Importer of • DIAMONDS Room 4, 18f£ North Meridian St. INDIANAPOLIS, INI). ....SUMMER G00D5.,.. 1 6 See our show windows—closing out X $ prices 0n... w Cottage Curtains. g Swiss Curtains, g Ruffled Curtains, 8 Porch Cushions, | Chinese Mattings, jj Jap Mattings. Sj Prices will interest you. o I SCHLEICHER & MARTENS Cos 1 $ 18 &20 North Meridian St. § Buy the Best! SANTA CLARA WINES “Extra Quality”—vintage of 90 50c per bottle “Royal Quality”—vintage of 87 75c per bottle “Cabinet Royal”—vintage of 80 SI.OO per bottle For sale at all first-class druggists and fancy grocers. STilvlv GOIiVG OJV! —Our Sal© of— All Tan Shoes AT COST! Broken Lots! Below Costl C. FRIBDGEN, No. 21 North Pennsylvania Street. TUCKER’S FOK HOSIERY and HANDKERCHIEFS sc, 10c, 16c, 25c, 40c, 50c. Some very fine patterns in above goods. 10 EAST WASHINGTON STREET. -THE NEWHotel English Monument Circle Central location, absolutely fireproof, magnificently furnished. Largest hotel in the State— 3oo rooms—first class in every particular. at moderate rates. American plan. $2 per day and upwards; European plan, $1 per day and upwards. Fifty rooms, with bath, on the American plan, at $2.50 per day. Liberal rates by the week or month. INTERSTATE HOTEL CO. : : Proprietors EDDIE COLE’sTnJURY. Accidentally Shot by a Companion Yesterday. Eddie Cole, a fifteen-year-old boy, was shot in the foot yesterday afternoon by a companion with whom he was wandering through the woods south of the city. In the course of their jaunt the boys trespassed upon the Francis fruit farm and were driven off by one of the employes. In their haste to get over a fence which stood between them and freedom Lemon Lindstrum, who carried a .22-callber rifle, fell, discharging the gun and shooting Cole. The latter thought he was severely Injured and howled like a good fellow. The ambulance removed him to the City Dispensary, where Dr. Mclvor removed the bullet and also a part of his shoe which had entered the wound with the lead. Brosnan Bros. Celebrate. An announcement by Brosnan Bros.* store on Washington street that “We celebrate the surrender of Santiago,’* brought crowds of people to the store last night between sand 10 o’clock. Montanl’s orchestra played “The Stars and Stripes Forever,” and lither patriotic airs. Flags In profusion lung above the counters, and the goods wore attractively displayed.

HOT DAY AT CAMP MOUNT - ♦ LITTLE WORK DONE BY THE OFFICERS AND MEN YESTERDAY. 0 Enlistments nt the V. 9. Recruiting? Office—Row with the Telephone to in puny—Camp New*. The hottest day of the season was spent by the soldiers at Camp Mount yesterday. The only man who seemed to be able to do anything in the way of work was Adjutant Tichenor, who had plenty to occupy his mind all day. Early in the day Colonel Durbin forsook his military family and hied himself to the rural shades of Anderson. Major Peterson was busy in the city arranging his military affairs preparatory to turning over to Lieutenant Waterman all the quartermaster stores in his charge. Maj. Megrew poked hi 9 head out of the front door of his quarters during the day, but when he felt the furnace-like heat beating down he gave over his intention of going to headquarters and retired for the day within his log hut. There has been considerable friction between the officers and the telephone company over the charging of nickel-in-the-slot fees for the transaction of official business. Yesterday Colonel Durbin became so disgusted he ordered the company to remove tho instrument from the building and the manager promised to do so. Under the direction of Lieutenant Waterman, the captains of the various companies formed their men yesterday morning in company line and read to them the articles of war. All the duties of the soldier were outlined and penalties were enumerated for such offenses as desertion and insubordination. Corporal Marion Goodwin, of Montleello, who fainted while being mustered Thursday, was removed to the City Hospital yesterday in the ambulance. Since his recent attack he has been feverish and continued to grow worse. Yesterday he developed symptoms of typhoid fever. Goodwin has a brother in the regular army who Is also ill in the general hospital at Key West. The rules regarding passes to tho soldiers have become more rigid since the muster and every day some luckless soldier is hauled to the guardhouse for overstaying the limit of time specified on his pass. A private in the Jeffersonville company was arrested by order of Captain Smith and brought to headquarters. During a conversation with his lieutenant he became excited and swore at the officer. He is very young and as he expressed sorrow for his hasty action, and apologized to his lieutenant, he was dismissed with a reprimand from Lieut. Col. Backus. Colonel Durbin issued a general order yesteiday, urging on the troops the necessity of abstaining from all indulgence in spirlt- ™ 3 „ li , qUOrs which, he said, was hurtful in nrnhMh?, a wa *"m climate, as the regiment ™?i- ab . y T OU . ld V lu closin S he said: Let nf U *?,V l W. nt * ke Pride in tho perfectness m*e.° di v S an<i a zeai and energy to tl i? be3t regiment not only from XT, n f bUt any ° lher State - It will be expected of you, and it is due the governmentwhich*e serve that we will do nothing that will interfere with all the requirements demanded of us.’’ * require O. L. BUNDY PROMOTED. President Appoints Him to Be Captain In the Regular Army. The reasoning of the regular army officers in this city against the probability of Lieutenant Omar L. Bundy accepting the majorship of the One-hundred-and-sixty-first Regiment, appears to have been w*ell founded according to a telegram received yesterday, announcing his promotion by the President to the rank of captain in the re£YirlL v. r ™ y ' 11 has becn known for some 1 ne ü b ? arm y men that the promotion would be made soon and with this rank he is said to be much better situated than he would have been as major of the new regiment. With a hot campaign ahead of him L n „. w’ Bund J rs brother officers believe he will be a regular army major before the One-hundred-and-sixty-first Regiment gets into active service. AT THE RECRUITING OFFICE. Names of Men Enlisted liy Captain Black Yesterday. The following men were enlisted at the United States recruiting station yesterday by Capt. William Black: ™L H . ospital Corp s, Fort Barrancas, Fla. if L A - tamalle y. Hartsville; Willard L. right, Hartsville; Theodore Beard, city; laui H. Ferguson, city; Stanley W. Pew, city; I*rank J. Stein, New Albany, Ind. >or Fifth Cavalry, Tampa, Fla.—Berton Jessup, city; Homer Fenters, Macy; John Hers hey, city; William Ford, Francisville; Sidney A. Moore. Delphi; Winnie Shepherd, Greensburg; John W. Uptgraft, Muncie; Albert A. McDonald, Deiphi. For First Artillery, Fort Barrancas, Fla. —Clarence V. Sharp, Hamden, O.; Thomas A. Berens, Washington. Ind. Telegram from Cupt. Curtis. Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks, at whose home a lawn fete was held to raise funds to provide an assembly tent and other comforts needed by Battery A, Indianapolis Light Artillery, has received a telegram from Capt. James B. Curtis saying that the car In which the articles were shipped to Camp Thomas has arrived, to the delight of the boys of the battery. The telegram reads; “Car arrived. Articles in camp. Men happy and will have Sunday with home comforts.” Mrs. O. H. Palmer, 1631 Broadway, a member of the purchasing committee, yesterday .said that the success of the entertainment far exceeded expectations, netting about SSOO. An assembly tent, camp stools and chairs, tables, cots and hammocks, with a large amount of stationery, were purchased, together with some interesting reading matter. Liberal terms were made and but $180.42 was expended. The surplus will be held for future use in whatever emergency may arise during the war. Indorsed by the Governor. Governor Mount yesterday addressed the following letter to Albert Lieber, who is promoting the scheme c£ furnishing a battle ship to the government as a gift from the German-Americans of the country: “I heartily indorse the movement Inaugurated by the German-American citizens of Indiana, calling on the German-American citizens of the United States to present the government with a battle ship. "May success attend this patriotic work of the loyal, faithful men of this sturdy race, who stand ever ready to sustain this, the land of their adoption.” AVas an Indianapolis Boy. August Griedentroh, an Indianapolis boy, was one of tho brave men of the First Volunteer Cavalry who was killed at Santiago. He survived the first day’s fighting, but on the second received a bullet In the jaw, which sent him to the hospital. He was removed later to the large hospital at Atlanta, where he has since died. While a resident 'here the young man boarded at the home of Wni. Schloke, 619 Souvh New Jersey street. An effort will be made to bring the remains to this city. Lieut. Col. Williams Promoted. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., July 16.—Lieut. Col. C. W. Williams, in command of the army depot here, was to-day notified by Quartermaster General Luddington that he had been promoted to the rank of colonel. Colonel Williams is the youngest officer of his rank in the army, as he was, respectively, the youngest captain, major and lieutenant colonel. Colonel Williams succeeded Col. A. G. Robinson as commander of the depot in 1896. Ho has been stationed at all the different army depots and the Important army posts in the country. Military Notes. Charles Payne, of the Columbus company, is du ,/vn with fever in a mild form. Harry B. Milligan, son of Frank Milligan, of 2110 North Deleware street, and a member of Battery A, is home from Chlckamauga on a furlough. M. P. Fort, a detective of this city, left for Fortress Monroe yesterday, where his

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JULY 17, 1898.

son, Fred G. Fort, is now among the wounded soldiers sent from Santiago. Assistant Surgeon Homer Jones, of the One-hundred-and-fifty-eighth Regiment, commanded by Colonel Harry B. Smith, is home on a four days’ furlough. He is in excellent health and says the general health of the camp is good. CAPT. x-.IGLISH'S FRIENDS Were Much Alarmed Last Night Over a Rumor of His Death. The hundreds of friends of Captain W. E. English were alarmed over a rumor that was going the rounds last night to the effect that his illness had resulted fatally. The rumor could not be traced to its source, and it was without foundation as far as can be learned. Captain English is aboard the Seneca, which, it is understood, is not due to arrive at Fort Monroe until some time today or to-morrow, so that it does not appear possible that any one could have received authentic news as to his condition. Intimate friends of the family had not received any messages last night. When Mrs. English left she promised to telegraph Dr. Franklin W. Hays as soon as she reached her husband as to the -cohdition of his health. On arriving at Tampa, Mrs. English telegraphed Dr. Hays that she had learned the Senaca was to land at Fort Monroe, instead of Tampa, and she at once proceeded there. Nothing further has been learned. Intense anxiety was apparent on the faces of all who discussed the rumor at the hotels and about the clubs last night, and there was much satisfaction when it was explained that the rumor was groundless. QUARREL OF TWO WOMEN RESULTS IN THE SHOOTING LAST NIGHT OF MINNIE GRAYSON. The Affray Occurred In the Room of Effie Cordell on South Illinois Street. - Minnie Grayson, living at No. 136 South Senate avenue, was shot twice last night about 7 o’clock by Effie Cordell, whom the Grayson woman attacked. Both shots took effect in the fleshy portion of the neck, one merely causing a flesh wound and the other entering one of the minor glands and remaining there. It was a case of one woman jealous of another. It appears that the Cordell woman was in her apartments, in the Fair block, No. 215 South Illinois street, and that Minnie Grayson, who had driven to the place to look for a man she knew, sent her coachman upstairs to make Inquiry. The coachman informed the man he was wanted below*. About that time the Grayson woman appeared and forced her way into the room, crying wildly that she would “fix” somebody. The Cordell woman reached into a bureau drawer which was at hand and drew a .32-caliber revolver, firing twice at the intruder, both shots taking effect. The blood streamed from the wounds and the injured woman rushed from the room and down two flights of stairs to the street, where a large crowd soon gathered. The woman, with blood saturating her white dress, was taken to a room near by and physicians were called. Dr. Crose, who was the first to arrive, made an examination at once and found that, although the wounds are somewhat serious, they are not apt to prove fatal unless unexpected complications arise. Every attention was given the injured woman, but it was not thought advisable to attempt to remove the bullet at that time, nor to take the woman into custody. The Cordell woman was much alarmed at what she had done and gave herself up to the police at once. The Grayson woman, she says, has often threatened her life, and has appeared at her rooms before with warnings, but until last night had never offered personal violence. A patrolman who has “run” the district where the shooting took piace was not surprised at the affray as reported last night. RECEPTION TO COL. SMITH. Pleasant Event In Ills Honor- at the Columbia Club. One of the most pleasant receptions that has ever been given at the Columbia Club was that of last tendered to Col. Harry B. Smith, of the One-hundred-and-fifty-elghth Regiment Indiana Volunteers, who is home on a short leave of absence. The first hour was spent on the lawn, after which refreshments were served in the banquet hall and a number of impromptu speeches were made. The attendance was very large and the entire evening was marked by intense enthusiasm, the members of the club heartily applauding the patriotic songs that were sung by the Columbia Glee Club. The affair was arranged by the reception committeee, of which W. L. Taylor is chairman, and which Included the names of Allen M. Fletcher, E. B. Martindale, J. A. Lemcke, O. R. Johnson, L. P. Newby, Harry J. Graham, D. P. Erwin, Hugh H. Hanna and Lew Wallace, jr. Senator Fairbanks, who returned home from Washington two or three days ago, was present and received considerable attention from those who were glad to welcome him home after his hard work In Congress. While refreshments, consisting of iced punch and light viands, were being passed around Chairman Taylor proposed a number of toasts. First the club drank the health of the guest of the evening, then of his regiment, then of the Indiana soldiers, and then of the United States soldiers in this country and at the scene of battle. Colonel Smith was called on for a speech. He expressed his gratification at the warmth of the greeting to him, saying that he regarded it less of a personal compliment than as a compliment to the One-hun-dred-and-fifty-eighth Regiment. Colonel Smith spoke of the fine impression the Indiana soldiers have made at Chickamauga, and said that of them all he believed the Onfe-hundred-and-fifty-eighth was the finest. The regiment, he said, was made up of the most loyal men, ail of whom would be encouraged by the knowledge that the friends at home were interested in their welfare. When they got to the front, as they hoped to soon, and into the active service, he declared that at least one soldier would fight the harder for knowing that he had the backing of the Columbia Club. Colonel Smith was loudly applauded. Senator Fairbanks, being called on, spoke briefly, but made a ringing speech that electrified the members of the club. He reviewed the trying times through which the administration has passed and spoke of the conduct of the war. Senator Fairbanks said he had seen Indiana soldiers in camp at Camp Alger, and paid them a high compliment on the fine Impression they made, declaring that they took a place second to none, if they did not, indeed, exceed in fine appearance all others. A number of others responded briefly, and the festivities were continued until late. SHOCK KILLED HIM. Fatal Accident to Joseph Hnff, a Lineman. While workmen were repairing the electric wires at Park avenue and TNventyfourth street yesterday Joseph Huff, one of the assistant linemen, who lives on West Maryland street, received a shock that killed him. After being warned by his companions he mounted the ladder and then, to balance himself, caught hold of the crosspiece on the pole. He then caught hold of the wire, forming a short circuit, which knocked him to the ground. When his fel-low-workmen reached him he was unable to speak and died in a few moments. His remains will be sent to Bedford, his former home, to-day. Mrs. Dunlgran’s Condition. Mrs. May Alice Dunignn, 905 Buchanan street, was declared insane yesterday by Justices Loekman and Nickerson, who constituted a commission to investigate her mental condition. She is a victim of the morphine habit, it is said, and was in a very pitiable state. She begged to be sent to the insane asylum, threatening to steal something and be sent to the workhouse, if she were not. *

THE G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT INDIANA SOLDIERS PREPARING TO ATTEND THE NATIONAL EVENT. Arrangement* Made to Entertain All Hoosier Veterans—General Order Next Week. I —4 Several thousand members of the Grand Army of the Republic of the Department of Indiana are arranging to attend the annual encampment at Cincinnati Sept. 5 to 10. Assistant Adjutant General Smock estimates that 10,000 to 12,000 Hoosier veterans will be in the Queen City, and the State hopes to carry off the banner in the big parade on Wednesday of that week. A year ago, immediately after Cincinnati was chosen, the assistant adjutant general made application for four schoolhouses, where barracks will be established for Indiana soldiers who wish free sleeping accommodations. Getting In on the “ground floor” thus early he secured the four most desirable schoolhouses. All of them are located in the center of the city, near to the depots, theaters, hotels, etc., and very convenient to the Indiana headquarters, which will be Rooms 246 and 248, Grand Hotel. The Grand is a half block from the Union Station. The executive committee at Cincinnati sent blanks to the 482 posts in this State to secure information as to those who wished quarters in the schoolhouses. Already over 1,700 have applied. Arrangements have been made by which the old soldiers may secure meals at fair prices near their headquarters. Next week Adjutant Smock will issue a general order, giving full information as to the arrangements that have been made for the comfort and entertainment of visitors. All the railroads have agreed to a one-cent-a-mile rate going and coming. From Indianapolis the fare for the round trip will be $2.25. No one route has been designated as the official route, as all roads have promised to do everything they can for the comfort and convenience of the veterans. The four schoolhouses selected aro all reached by street-car lines. They are located as follows: School No. 7, Fifth street, west of Smith; No. 8, Edghth street, west of John; No. 10, northeast corner of Elm ana Canal (opposite Music Hall); No. 12, Eighth street, between Donnersberger and Harriet streets. Some unusual arrangements have been made for the entertainment of the soldiers. The citizens’ committee will provide books containing coupons, which will admi*; the soldiers to many places of interest free of charge. Some of the theaters will accept the coupons in payment of one-half of the rtgular price of admission. Exchange of Public Documents. State Librarian Henry has returned from a trip through the East. While away he made arrangements to exchange public legislative documents of Indiana for similar documents of foreign English-speaking nations, through the Smithsonian Institution, and learned how exchanges might be made directly In other cases. He has arranged to exchange documents with Canada, receiving reports of legislative proceedings, of geological surveys and printed proceedings of the Royal Society. These books, Mr. Henry thinks, will be very valuable to those students who are interested in studying the developments of government In other nations. When the exchanges are all made Indiana will have one of the most complete sets of authorities on governmental subjects of any library in the country. The library now has the Canadian works down to 1889, but since that time none has been received, and it is the desire to have them brought down to date. Fred Relble’s Suggestion. Fred Reible suggested to the Board of Public Works yesterday morning that the acre of land surrounded by the street railroad loop at College avenue and Twentyseventh street be converted into a park. He said he believed the land coould be secured for the cost of street improvement. EXCURSION TO SEASHORE. Choice of Ten Popular Resorts, Via Pennsylvania Lines, Tuesday, July ID, and Wednesday, August 10. “The Pennsylvania’s seashore trains will bring relief to tired brains from cares of business, war and woe. Pack up your bathing suit and go.” 915.00 Round Trip—sls.oo. Cheaper than staying at home. Tickets good returning eleven days, including date of sale. Sleeping cars and coaches will run through Philadelphia to Atlantic City without change. For details and descriptive matter, address W. W. Richardson, D. P. A., Indianapolis, Ind. fIR.OO ROUND TRIP To Atlantic City and Other Jersey Coast Resorts, Via Chesapeake & Ohio Railway. The Big Four and Chesapeake & Ohio offers the most attractive route from Indianapolis to Atlantic City and other Jersey coast resorts. No train service is equal to that of the F. F. V. limited. For information concerning the popular excursions of July 19 and Aug. 11 apply at Big Four ticket office. Indianapolis. fI—CINCINNATI AND RETURN—fI. Via C., H. Ar D. Ry, Sunday, July 524.. National League baseball: Cincinnati vs. Pittsburg. Special fast train, stopping only at Rushville, Connersville and Hamilton, leaves Union Station 7:15 a. m. Leaves Cincinnati returning 7:30 p. m. IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME. Sunday, July 17, Pennsylvania limited train No. 2 will leave Indianapolis 7:10 p. m., instead of 7:20, as heretofoie. . „ ... , Louisville division train No. 30 will leave Indianapolis 7:10 p. m., instead of 6:oj, as at present. Arrive Louisville 10:o7 p. m. PENNSYLVANIA LINES. Excursion to Louisville. ijtl.no Round Trip—Sfl.no. Sunday, July 24, special train leaves Indianapolis 7:30 a. m. Returning, leaves Louisville, Fourteenth street, 6:10 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. The Brunswick Hotel, Pacific ave, near Tennessee, newly furnished, large airy rooms. Service first class. One block from beach. Central. Mrs. Chas. H. Basse. | IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME. Sunday, July 17, Vandalia line, train No. 21, for St. Louis leaves Indianapolis at 12:35 noon, instead of 12:40, as heretofore. Through coaches, sleepers and dining cars. Train No. 11 leaves Indianapolis 7:05 p. m., instead of < p. m. Insure with German Fire Insurance of Indiana. General offices. 29 South Delaware street Fire, tornado and explosion. A Dress Cutting? School Is now open in W. E. Neff's dressmaking parlors, 410 Stevenson building. All kinds of patterns cut for ladies and children. Come and learn: be ready for the fall work. The celebrated Jackson system. Cook’s Imperial Champagne is an extra dry wine of a delicious and fruity flavor. No menu is complete without It. For Rent—J. W. Hadley will lease his brick residence, 1106 Park avenue. Kimball pianos. Carlin & Lennox, i E. Market at. Feed your horse JANES’S Dustlesa Oats. Patriotic Spoons— Flag- Pins, Hat Pins, FlagRings, Charms, Novelties. Jeweled Belts at Cost See our Shirt Waist Sets and Sash Belts. [ulim; C. Walk, ** & goo, INDIANA'S LEADING JEWELERS. Store closes at 6 o'clock Saturdays.

!L S. Ayres & Co r t | Sole Agents for Improved Standard Patterns A TRADE SECRET

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Summer Wash Goods Fashion-favored fabrics that come to you now at end-of-the-season prices “comparisons” that are not “odious.” Eleven different styles of ] f)c Printed Swisses, including new Blues and Greens; compare the old cost with this—any Q/style now, a yard Here's an economy worker in those very popular Piques—B styles in French Printed and Plain Color Piques and Can- * vas, Pink, Light Blue and Olive Greens; 25c, 35c and 50c goods, that drop Mon- tOr day to, a yard 12 styles of natural color Linens, embroidered with colored silk, half the value at this 25 styles of best American Dimities, qualities that have sold at from J to 19c a yard; we say, Monday, choice, a yard Gingham and Kindred Fabrics May now be had at less than earlier wholesale cost. Can you use any of these? Dress Ginghams, the 1 Oe kind, C r will be sold Monday at, a yard 71/ r /2 A few styles left of that 20c 71/r Chintz; Monday, they go at ■* /2 Scotch Cheviots, that have been so popular for Shirt Waists, at 25c and 29e a yard, will now IQr find owners at Two Muslin Chances 0-4 Brown Sheeting, that is sold the country over at 16c a yard, may had here Monday at A standard 8c Bleached 4-4 Muslin will be sold at 17 Yards for SI.OO The Standard Designer One Year for 50c During the next two weeks ONLY we will take subscriptions for this popular Fashion Magazine at the above very low price. This is 35c under the regular charge and is made, in great measure, to bring before thi9 community the styles of the Improved Standard Patterns. These Patterns, of which we are exclusive agents in Indianapolis, will sell in the future, beginning to-morrow, at sc, 10c, 15c and 20c. None better are sold at any price, and this range of charges is only made possible by the extraordinary output of this company, which is now one million patterns a month.

L. SS. AYRES iV CO.

Garden Hose And Hose Repairs All of the very best, and at LOWEST PRICES. Get one of our 75 cent Strong's Hose Swivels; it saves your hose, connects it up with ease and no leakage. Our Columbia Spray Nozzle Is the best made; only 25 cents. C. Aneshaensel & Cos. MARION BLOCK. Corner of Meridian and Ohio Sts. OUR 98c Straw Hats Are the best value ever offered in Hats. They include all the latest Eastern novelties. DANBURY HAT CO. IVOe S E. Washington St. Sign of the Big Glass Hat. THE MARION TRUST COMPANY. WOMEN havimr orivute funds or small bank oalancea for household expenses may deposit them with this company, draw against them as they may have need, and receive interest thereon at the fate of 4 percent, per annum, payable eemi-au-r.uaily. They will find that the MARION TRUST COMPANY affords them not only a secure depositerv for their money, but prompt attention and Oeurteoua treatment, with especial attention to their business affairs, either in advice or information, or assistance, should it be desired. Mechanics with deposits from lime to time of one dollar and upwards may accumulate a conilMitom y against sickness or old age. Every dollar deposited with our Havings Department is working for Its owner. It is earning something every day in the year, including holidays. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 4p. m., and 7to9p. m. on Saturdays and Monday* 11, jk corner of Market St. and Monument Place.

That explains some of the now very low prices on Summer goods. Year after year the manufacturers have come in closer touch with the larger retailers. Time was when surplus goods were sacrificed to the jobber or carried to another season and sacrificed at the altar of capricious Fashion. We have helped to change that. Summer goods are worth little to the manufacturer now. They come to us cheap. That explains many of these astonishingly low prices and accounts for the price pruning we’ve been doing among our own earlier purchases. It is a triumph of modern merchandising that injures no one and brings bargains to you. There’s a goodly list here, for this middle of July.

White Shirt Waists Are the pride of our Shirt Waist Departmeut. Below are named three qualities, of which no more may be had this season. They should go out quickly now at these reductions: Pure White Waists of Irish Butchers’ Linen, a $3-50 Waist of rare merit will be on Oft sale now at k P *>'“o White Lawn Waists, with 3 rows of insertion trimming; also, another style with wide insertion and tucks. Waists that have been selling at $3. Oft now White Lawn Waists, with two rows of embroidery insertion, also White Dotted Swiss Waists, either of which were but recently marked $2. are $1.25 Fancy Shirt Waists Scores of styles at dozens of prices. What you want, in the size you want, at a price you’ll not criticise. Our 98c Table is a good place to tarry. It is stacked with handsome waists that are daily recruited from the ranks of regular $1.25, $1.50 aud $2.00 lines. Almost any color, size, material or style is represented among its wealth of waists. White Dressing Sacques A drop in price now all along the line. Perhaps you’ve seen them; perhaps you know just what pretty creations of lawn, lace and ruffles await you at these reductions: All 85 Whit© Sacques now.. ....$3.75 All $3-95 White Sacques now. $2.75 All $3 White Sacquee now.. ....$2.25 All $1.75 White Sacques now. $1.25 Crash Suits You want them now, if at all, and we’ve determined that the price shall offer no obstacle to your enjoying the comfort of these very fashionable summer costumes. The pick of all Crash Suits, priced earlier up to $9 qeJust four of the sl2 and slsCr7 CO ones left, go Monday at ‘-P* OVI

Cold=Producers All sizes of “RAPID” Ice Cream Freezers. The Famous “CHALLENGE” Iceberg Refrigerators Every kind of WATER COOLER Garden Hose and Hose Reels More Household Hardware, and more different kinds of it, than anybody else at the most reasonable prices. Hildebrand Hardware Cos., 102 and 104 South Meridian Street. r)r> 4 f* C Be to-day. SPECIAL attention given to weekly or yearly subscrip--1 LAvL tionsto HARPER’S and LESLIE’S WEEKLIES (War Issues); 10c a copy; delivered within one and one-half miles. PHONE 502. Monument Place Cigarand News Stand U W M tnuu No. 41 Monument Place. Southeast Segment. **• ” • I'ltaßiJll.

“Not How Cheap—But How Good.*' | INDIANAPOLIS ] Candies# In boxes. The best Is none too ood for you, therefore be sure CRAIG'S name Is upon the box. 20 East Washington St, Sunday journal, bj Nail $2 Per Tear.

Lawn suits Good new styles. nicely trimmed, less than two dozen now left, that were $4. 85 and 80, will be awaiting AC Monday at, for choice Better come early. Take a Good Grip You... We’ll part with them for les9 than at any earlier time this season—just like this: Grained Leather Grips, on all Metal Frames, Nickletrimmed. In 12-inch size, that have been selling at sl-75. OCL are now ipi.OCJ The same quality in 13. 14 and 16-inch size, that have been $2. 82 50 and 82-75 _ each, are now $1.50, 81-75 Grain Leather Grips, with Leather-covered frames and . Leather linings, 14, 13 and 12-inch sizes, that were recently priced 83-50. $3 and S2-50. are reduced to QQ 2-90, 82 48 and qI.VO Handsome Alligator Grips that have been $4 and $5 each, 8:4 f A are now $3-25 and qVw.lvr 14 and 16-inch Alligator Grips, finished In the best style, may be bought at #4-90. They were $7-50 Dress Suit Cases We have a few that are very slightly damaged that may be<&4 AC had as cheap as Other Grips, Cases, Satchels, etc.. In a comprehensive assortment, at prices that show our anxiety to let these tourist articles accompany the tourists. 39c a Yard is all we are now charging for the choice of our unusually well-as-sorted stock of Genuine French Challies Take a look through them Monday. You’ll find styles appropriate for almost any garment. Our Umbrella Department is just about the busiest corner of the stdre. We are told that nowhere else are there so many* colored silk, bordered Umbrellas, and we know that no such quantity of medium-priced ones as were recently received ever graced j any counter in Indianapolis. The bordered silk Sun Umbrellas sell at... $3, $3.50, $3.75, $3.95 and $5. Colored Union Taffeta Umbrellas of surprising merit are go- £A ing at 4I'UV Black Umbrellas, that have caused such comment by their pretty handles, are 81-69 and

PHOENIX Mutual Life Insurance Company Special rates on loans of 125,000 to 950,000. Standard Loans Address all communications to F. W. MORRISON, Attorney, 7 end > When building, Indianapolis, Ind. Long Diet. Tel. 1955. SSS—HSHS"!"SHH!-55S5SHB!H5-51 Summer Stoves Gas Ranges and Hot Plates We have the best goods and reasonable prices. LILLY & STALNAKER.