Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1899 — Page 8

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ART EMPORIUM, Telephone 500. To Those In Trouble Many persons received Cameras as Christni;ts presents. Whether such Cameras were bought of us or elsewhere, bring th*m to us nd we’ll explain all photographic difficulties. . WE MAKE FRAMES. WE FRAME PICTURES. THE H. LIEBER CO. 24 West Washington Street. Manufacturers of Grilles and Fret Work. 53 NO MORE 53 Pairs Muslin Curtains Embroidered or ruffled, white and colored, the $1.75, $2, $2.25 and $2.50 grades, FOR 96c AT MONDAY'S BARGAIN SALE 47 JUST 47 Pairs of Muslin Curtains, of the $2.50, $2.75 and $5.00 grades, FOR $1.44 The first comers get the first pick. Albert Gall Carpets, Draperies, Wall Paper, 17 aim! J! Meat Washington Street. Hardwood Floors laid, finished and refinished. IT’S A QUESTION OF HONOR . . . With u.s to soil a Diamond for just what we know’ it to he. it's our way of doing business. We allow no misrepresentations in the salesroom, and wo stand ready at all times to make good all promises concerning Diamonds we sell. With our record in business that is as great an inducement as we could give you to do your Diamond-buying here. J. C. SI PE, Importer Diamonds, Room 4, 18| N. Meridian St. INDIANAPOLIS. | F0r.... | 1 One Week § fj V) > Accumulations of one and v >; two pair lots of Lace Curtains y £ during’ fall season will bes o placed on sale, beginning Mona day. This lot will be closed s o out at one-half price to make s <; room for spring goods. J) | SCHLEICHER&MARTENSCo | £ 18 &20 North Meridian St. 5 AT_COST! AH Winter Shoes FOR CASH C. FRIEDGEN 21 North Pennsylvania St.

For this Cold Snap Try a pair of those Warm Gloves or Mittens 10 EAST WASHINGTON STREET. —————— 11 **■■"■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Just 16 Enameled Beds Left Which we must close out this week. Unfortunately they are ail fine ones, but we have decided to cut the price in two, and will sell vou $25.00 styles for $52.50 25 per cent, less than actual cost. Your . . . Last Chance . . . The American Bedding Cos. 1111 V PKWSYLVAM V ST. AHISEMSIITS. Empire Theater : *-l >AY f-4 * XIyY—J t COMMENCING MONDAY MATINEE, January 9 NIGHT OWLS Tuesday night McOoy-Sharkey fight by wire. Thursday Right, Jan. 12, Barr and Parker wrestling match. Saturday night. Bezenah and Murray sparring contest in ten rounds. ■■ -riiinMnMMaMBBMHM Give us and “Y. B.” a call at our new stand. Pntfnn Rrns ...i>itrtbt*ter*, rauuii i;. wyß-t. \ot Open Sunday*. tt’RITFRS WANTFH to copying at home. tt 111 1 Clt J TT Ait ICU lj(tw College, Lima, O. —this .xi;\vHotel English Monument Circle Central location, absolutely fireproof, magnificently furnished. Largest hotel In the State—3Uo rooms—first class in every particular, at moderate rates. American plan, *2 Ser day and upwards; European plan, fl per ay and upwards. Fifty rooms, with bath, on the American plan, at >2 50 per day. Liberal rates by the week or month. INTERSTATE HOTEUoTT : Proprietors

AVERTED THE SUFFERING CITY ENJOINS TRYST FROM SHUTTING OFF HOSPITAL GAS. ■ • Official* Indignant lit the Apparent Heartlessness of Tliia Favored Cwrjiorat ion. On the application of Dr. B. D. Clark, secretary of the Board of Health, Judge Carter yesterday issued an order restraining the Consumers’ Gas Company from discontinuing the natural gas service at the City Hospital. The hearing for a permanent injunction has been set for next Wednesday, The city contends that under the ordinance gas companies must furnish gas to all who apply for it, so long as there is gas enough. This i s held to be especially true of consumers who are already being supplied. The latter part of December the Board of Health was notified that when the contract with the city expired, Dec. 31, the company would discontinue the supply. Efforts wxre then made to get other companies to bid for the year ISf*), but the only one offering to furnish gas on any terms was the Manufacturers’ Natural Gas Company, which proposed to furnish gas on the meter system at 7 cents a thousand cubic feet. When it came to drawing a contract, however, the company made such a one-sided proposition that it was rejected entirely. In accepting the bid the board stipulated that it would take gas at the rate offered “in such quantities as the superintendent might consider necessary,” the intention being to burn coal under the boilers if this was found preferable. The company refused this proposition, insisting that there must be the utmost economy in the use of the gas, and in the next sentence asserting that it would only furnish gas at the rates proposed if gas were the only fuel. In the event of coal being used under the boilers the company would charge It) cents a thousand cubic feet for the gas used in the ranges, grates, etc. The company also reserved the right to discontinue. the gas at any time without notice. Meantime the Consumers’ Gas Company had attempted to shut off the gas at the City Hospital, hut was prevented from doing so by employes at the institution. Jan. 1 the usual bill for the month, $22.">, was rendered. Finding that arrangements could not be made with the Manufacturers’ Company, City Attorney Kern had papers prepared to enjoin the Consumers’ Company several days ago ready for an emergency. Yesterday morning Dr. Clark sent a warrant to the Consumers' Company in payment for the usual bill, but the tender was rejected and man was sent to the hospital to shut off the gas. Before he could do so the injunction was secured. The city officials are rather indignant at the shabby way in which ihe Consumers’ Gas Company has acted, and no means will be spared, it is asserted, to establish the principle that the company must furnish gas to all consumers who want it, so long as bills are paid and there is enough gas. In this connection it is said that consumers ot tiie Trust Company have had an abundance of gas tin's winter. This has been true at the hospital. ‘ it seems rather peculiar,” said Deputy City Attorney Bel!, “that we should have this trouble with the Consumers’ Gas Company, which has been given permission to lay its mains in the street and to enjoy all Its privileges at the hands of the city. Its mains have not been taxed, as the ordinance provided they might. Yet in the face of all the rignts it has enjoyed it comes in and tries to shut off the gas from a charitable institution of the city at a time when such a course would entaii suffering. The boilers are not arranged to burn coal and it would take some time to change them. The ranges in the kitchen are made for natural gas alone.

IN THE CRIMINAL COURT. Grand Jnry Makes n Report—A Soldier Sentenced. The county grand jury made a partial return to the Criminal Court yesterday and recommended the discharge of Elmer Huff, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. The jury was unable to find sufficient evidence on which to bring an indictment. The following indictments were returned: Alonzo Francis, larceny; Robert Cobb, burglary; George Da Force, William Wells and William Pow’ers, burglary. Alonzo Force, during the day, was sentenced to one to three years in the Reformatory. He pleaded guilty to the charge of stealing a suit of clothes from Attorney Terris, of the firm of Spencer & Ferris. The clothes had just been purchased by the lawyer and were taken from his office by Francis The prisoner told the court that he was a glass worker and was employed at Kokomo when the last war began. Ho enlisted and was sent to the front, returning six weeks ago to his wife at Kokomo. He found the glass works shut down and came to this city to find employment. He was unsuccessful and being hungry and out of money, committed theft as a last resort. Judge Alford released Mary Jackson, alias Mary Hunt, on her personal bond of SIOO. Ihe girl is colored and was charged with tHing in a conspiracy to rob the home of her employer. It was claimed that she was m a plot with Karl Spain, Fred Connor and others who have been tried and convicted Connor yesterday pleaded guilty to petit larceny and was given a term in the Reformatory of from one to three years. A Guardian Necessary. In the Circuit Court, yesterday, Charles A. Webb was appointed guardian of Adeline Turner, widow of Robert Turner, a colored man who died about tw’o weeks ago. Robert Turner was for many years the sexton at Greelawn cemetery. At the time of his death he owned property at 361 West Eleventh street, of which his wife is the £oo f fJf nef !u i,iry ’ , Mrs - Turner has been amicted with paralysis for several years and is helpless. Her mind is weak as the iMilt of disease and she does not yet realize that her husband is dead. Horace K. Smith, v* no is executor of Robert Turner’s estate, yesterday came into court and told Judge AiUn that it would be necessary to have a guardian appointed for Mrs. Turner in order that certain business affairs of the trust might be transacted. At the reauest ™ th iV' xoo,lt T' Charles A. Webb was named as guardian. Fined for Gambling;. Twenty-six members of the colored Dincoin Club, led by Henry Seaton, were fined for gambling yesterday morning In Police Court and announced that they would appeal their cases. Their plea was that they ware shaking dice for drinks and cigars, but the ’’take-off'' box full of money was captured and some of the club members dropped out of the second-story window when the house was raided. The police say the city has many of these "clubs” of colored men. operated by professional gamblers, and an attempt is being made to break them up, but because of "three-door systems” and electric alarm bells it is difficult to secure evidence against them. "Minute Hooke* Still Missing;. The “minute book” used in the trial of the Rod Clay Orchard Company case had not been found at noon yesterday, when an adjournment was taken in the Superior Court. The book mysteriously disappeared after the adjournment last Thursday night. As it was an important feature of the case the court ordered that all those who had been near the attorneys’ tables be questioned on the witness stand. J. P. Callahan, W’ho is said to be a detective, was one of those summoned and yesterday appeared in court and indignantly denied that he had seen the book or was at all interested in the case. La Follette’* Hank Stock. Judge Carter of Room 3, Superior Court, yesterday heard argument in the litigation over bank stock owned by Henry M. Da Follette. The latter owned $5,000 of the stock of the Indiana State Bank and pleged it to tne Union Bank of Knoxville, Tenn., for a loan. Afterward James B. Dill, of New York, recovered a judgment against J-i Follette and the stock was seized by the sheriff. Now there is a contest as to who is to have possession of the stock—Dill or the bark which made the loan. In the Divorce Court. Divorces were granted in the county courts yesterday as follows: Buey Plain from Ernest B. Plain, Julia McClain from Alonzo McClain, Arthur D. Iteger from Ada D. Reger, Alfred A. Moore from Carrie K. Moore, Henry C. Krug from Mary A. Krug. Sarah P. Thornburg from John H. Thornburg, Mayme Alice Kckman, from Russell

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1899.

Eckm&n, Myrtle Fleener from Willis Floeuer, Duty Gates from Alonzo Gates. Sne* Hlm Mother-In-Law. In the Superior Court yesterday Warren Fatout began an action for $5,000 damages against his mother-in-law, Sarah E. Hauser. The plaintiff shows that he was married to Billie M. Hauser and lived happily with her until last September, when his mother-in-law began to interfere with his affairs. The plaintiff says the defendant succeeded in poisoning his wife’s mind against him. Petitions In Bankruptcy. Petitions in bankruptcy have been filed in the United States Court by George T. Dillman, of Waveland, and Thomas E. Trinneil, of Shelbyville. UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS Friends of the Institution Are Discussing; a- Site for It. Some of the men deeply interested in the future of the University of Indianapolis are talking of some things the friends of the institution have in mind. It has long been their desire at some time to see all the departments of the university together under one roof, or in a group of buildings. Many are very favorably impressed with the idea of acquiring the present grounds and buildings of the Institute for the Blind, in the event the State decides to sell it and remove the Institution elsewhere. It. is presumed this would require $300,000 or some such sum. In discussing this, friends of the educational institutions forming the university have expressed a belief that the city might buy the ground for the university, if possible, applying any money that may remain in the park fund for that purpose, if there is sufficient, and if not, to get it from some other source. In the event of the city’s inability to purchase the Institute for the Blind, it has been suggested that a fine site for a great university would be Heywood Park, located north of Fall creek, between Central avenue and Meridian street. Inasmuch as a university such as those interested in the Indianapolis institution hope to see it become would be of great advantage to any city, it Is reasoned that Indianapolis ought to do something substantial toward aiding the university to get firmly rooted. It is believed it would not be such a difficult thing for the city to find sufficient funds to buy the Heywood Park site and turn it over to the university. Here, it is said, would be ample room for the medical, law, dental and literary schools to erect new buildings for a permanent home like that of other renowned s an3 of learning. BATTLE FLAG AND GUN ♦ : PROGRAMME FOR PRESENTATION OF AVAR TROPHIES TO THE STATE. Next Friday Morning; Is the Time Selected—To lie Made a State Occasion. There is to be an elaborate ceremony in the corridors of the Statehouse next Friday at 10:3!) o’clock a. m., when thq machine gun captured by the battle ship Indiana and a battle flag from the cruiser are to be formally presented to the State. There was a conference at the Governor’s office yesterday afternoon, at which a programme was arranged by the Governor, members of the General Assembly and the state officers. A large stand is to be erected in the corridor, such as is used in inaugural ceremonies. Seats will be provided for members of the Senate and House of Representatives, as well as state officers and others. Under the direction of Emil Wulschner patriotic music will be rendered by a mammoth choir, made up of leading singers from the various church choirs and singing societies. There will also be a twenty-piece military band. By request of Captain Taylor, of the battle ship, who is unable to be present, the presentation will be made by Lieutenant W. H. Elliott, of New Castle, formerly of the U. S. N. Governor Mount will accept the trophies on behalf of the State. James Whitcomb Riley will recite his famous poem to Old Glory. It is the intention to make the affair a State occasion.

Yesterday Secretary Wilson received from Washington a brass plate which is to be affixed to the cannon. It is highly polished and bears the inscription in script: “Presented to the State of Indiana by the officers and crew of the United States battle ship Indiana, Captain H. C. Taylor. U. S. N., commanding. This Nordenfeldt machine gun was taken from the main top of the Spanish armored cruiser infanta Maria Teresa after the capture of that vessel in the naval action off Santiago de Cuba, July 3, 1898.” With the presentation of the gun there was also given to the State the great battleflag, fifteen by thirty feet, that floated from the topmast of the battle ship during the engagement. It was unrolled for the first time yesterday afternoon, and spread out on the floor of the Governor’s parlor. It Is In a good state of preservation, although it is smoke stained and grimed in places and is frayed at the outer edge. This flag will be placed where it may be seen at the exercises next Friday. HALL CAINE AND THOS. HARDY Her. AV. A. (Imiyir Discusses Two Writers in llis> Lecture. “TV hen a woman eschews domesticity and espouses publicity she slays the power to do good that is In her,” said Rev. W. A. Quayle in his lecture on Hall Caine at Meridianstreet Church yesterday afternoon. His assertion quoted above was in describing the character of Glory Quayle in “The Christian.’’ He said she was an example of the evil of publicity in women and John Storm of the evil of fanaticism in men. Glory Quayle loved the lights of the theater and the huzzas of the mob crowd more than one man. Mr. Quavle’s lecture yesterday was the first of a series of talks on literature to be given the first Saturday afternoon in each month. His friends learned that in Kansks City Mr. Quayle had made himself known as a litterateur, and they persuaded him to give this series of free lectures here. Alter giving a description of the Isle of Man that was good to hear, because he knew whereof he spoke, Mi*. Quayle analyzed Caine’s style. He is morose, sullen and fierce, the lecturer said, and his books are not those to take when one goes summering. He is strong and forces his readers not to quit until he has done, but there is little sunshine in his work and hardly a single opportunity for laughter. He treats women unfairly; he paints them weak. There is not a strong woman in all his books except Glory Quayle, and she is too strong. However, Hall Caine’s name is not Hardy, who made in “Jude tho Obscure” a studied attack on matrimony. Though Hall Caine las been unfair to women, he has made no attack or, society and the family, as did Hardy. Mr. Quayle's audience was large and appreciative and spent a delightful afternoon with him. Came Here for His Bride. A well-dressed man of about thirty-five walked into the Bates House yesterday morning and registered as “J. L. Rhyno, Ohio." Later in the day he appeared at the hotel with a pretty, stylishly dressed young woman who looked to be about twenty-five years old. Shortly after noon they visited the county clerk’s office together and the young man asked for a marriage license. Procuring the certificatev he asked to be directed to a Methodist minister, and a short time later he and his bride presented themselves at the home of Rev. L. S. Knotts, pastor of Grace M. li. Church. The minister performed the ceremony and received a liberal fee for his services. The young woman was Miss Ruth E. Stuart and she said her home was in this city. The pastor only learned that Mr. Rhyno is an attorney and lives in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Rhyno left the city on one of the afternoon trains. Missionary Societies. Woman’s Home and Poreign Missionary Society of the Second Presbyterian Church, Wednesday afternoon, in the church parlors. There will be a paper by Miss Hendricks and the conversation will be led by Mr. A. W. Hendricks*. The social committee Is Mrs. John M. Spann, Mrs. A. D. Thomas, Miss Edwards. Mrs. Mayo Mrs Wildman and Mrs. D. L. Wood.

DROWNED IN CITY STREET COAL-CART HORSE SINKS AT MARTINDALE AVENUE AND 25T11 STREET. Torn Springer, Driver, Han n Close Escape from slul and AVater Grave. ’ ♦ At the office of the Board of Public Works the clerk will give extensive figures showing the.immense sums spent on the streets of Indianapolis last year, and will volunteer the information that the city has the best streets in the country. Yesterday morning a horse was drowned in the middle of the thoroughfare at Twenty-fifth street and Martindale avenue, and the boy driver himself had a narrow escape from a mud and water grave. There were no steamboats passing along the street at the time, and the lad s own efforts were too futile to bring the animal to dry land. Tom Springer, a youth about twenty years old, w r as piloting a four-wheel cart belonging to the W. H. Coburn Coal Company, and after swinging his vessel sou’-by-sou’east around the Martindale avenue crossing he came upon a stretch of what seemed to be fair navigation. The surface was a little choppy, and had the lad been an experienced river man he would have suspected shoal water. The horse and cart was abreast the current of Martindale avenue when the hog chains began to creak and the vessel bumped along the bed of the street. Presently the coal cart gave evidences of sinking, and in less than three minutes both horse and vehicle had foundered, the water rising rapidly and filling the port holes in the bow of the horse, shutting off the air ventilators and drowning out the fires. In ten minutes the horse had keeled over on its starboard side, wdth its nose buried in the mud—a wreck beyond all salvage. Springer, a young Hobson in his way, tried to float the craft with boards, but it was too far gone. The wagon is still standing in less than a fathom of water, and may be saved if the waves don’t beat it to pieces before the wrecking crew gets at work. The scone of this distressing occurrence is in the First Ward. Tour of All Mexico. Tuesday, Jar.. 24, a special vestibuled train of Pullman compartment, drawing room, library and dining cars, with the celebrated open-no-top observation car Chililitli, will leave St. Douis for a thirty-seven days’ tour of all Mexico, the longest ever offered. Tickets include all expenses of the. entire trip, railway and sleeping-car fares, meals in dining car, hotels, carriages, special street cars, boats, guides and interpreters. There ate no extras whatever. • Parties are escorted under the auspices of the American Tourist Association, Reau < ’ampbell, general manager, Marquette Building, Chicago. For maps, circulars, etc., address G. A. A. Deane, jr.. T. P. A., Iron Mountain route, No. 7 Jackson Place, Indianapolis, lnd. Ameriea. makes the finest brand of champagne. Cook’s Imperial Extra Dry. It is delicious, fruity and pure. __ Wegman pianos. Carlin & Lennox, 9 B. Mkt. at. Feed your horse JANES’S Dustiest Oats. Fine Cameron Pianos at Wulschner’a. Have You Heard the Story OF A MAN THAT got a feather in his throat and was “tickled to death?” Here’s a case about a man who learned how cheap he had purchased a Diamond from us, and was similarly afflicted. Such cases are not fatal. You are safe in making your purchases of us. [ulitu; C. Walk > * $ Son, INDIANA’S LEADING JEWELERS. Dealers iu Precious Stones.

THE SHERMAN RESTAURANT—--18 and 30 South Meridian Street. DINNER FOR BEpTeFIT~OF THE FREE KINDERGARTEN, JAN. 9, 1899. MENU Oysters in any style. Escallopcd oysters, i SOUP. Puree of bean, with crust tYeam of celery. FISH. Baked white fish, with piquant sauen GAME AND POULTRY. Stuffed snipe, with French dressing. Broiled vension steak, with quince jelly. Fried fox squirrel, hunter's style. Fried rabbit, home style. Roast turkey, with cranberry sauc*. Roast young chicken, with dressing. Roast domestic duck, with currant jelly. Fried half spring chicken, ala Maryland. MEAT. Roast beef, with drip gravy. Roast iKirk, with apple sauce. Short ribs of beef and browned potatoes. Stuffed pork tenderloin. ENTREES. Fried codfish twills, cream sauce. Spareribs and sauerkraut. VEGETABLES. Browned sweet potatoes. Fried parsnips. Mashed or boiled potatoes. Stewed turnips. Lima beans. Sugar corn. June peas. Stewed onions. Sauerkraut. RELISHES. Radishes. Lettuce. Celery. Mangoes. Sliced tomatoes. Sliced cucumbers. PASTRY. Baked apple dumpling, with sauce. Fruit cake. Peach cobbler, with cream. PIES. Apple, mince, cranberry, custard, peach, cocoar nut, lemon, cream, pumpkin, apricot. Ice cream. American cream cheese. DRINKS. Coffee, tea, Jersey milk, chocolate. A SAFE INVESTMENT! A CAMERON PIANO Has the finest tone quality, elegant double repeating action, handsome cases, have the workmanship and material which enables them to stand the wear and tear for a lifetime. Musicians buy and indorse them everywhere. Call and see them at... WULSCHNER’S Nos. 128 & 130 North Pennsylvania Street. WaT’Fine Tuning. FOR THE BEST Beers, Wines, Champagnes, WHISKIES, GINS and BRANDIES, SEND TO JAC. METZGER & CO. Also, all kinds of MINERAL WATERS. Tel M. ■

ladies’ Lingerie Our Annual Sale. An exposition of the correct designs for the season of 1899 = == = = = An array of convincingly low prices which, hand in hand with the values they represent, make buying now a matter of real economy. We are sole agents for French hand-embroider-the famous Simon J ed Underwear is to be Stern Muslin Under- r r ; V IgSt*i found in less than two wear, which stands , score stores in the without a rival in '• t: United States. This is Just a word, now, as to the garments priced below. They are in every instance styles of the season of 1899, which show several changes from those of last year. Every garment is of fine quality Muslin or Cambric, is perfect in workmanship and fresh and dainty. The trimmings are of the highest grade and applied with charming taste and skill.

Skirts Are much ( > lonßrer and somw^at f u^cr * ('/XA nser t 1 on sos both lace and embroidery are employ ed as well as fancy edged flounces. 7Q C A full skirt, with deep flounce of cambric, embellished with ruffle of embroidery 6 inches wide. Regular value, sl. SKIRT with deep flounce of cambric, with two rows of lace insertion, ruffle finished with lace, plain under dust ruffle. Regular value, sl. Skirt extra wide, two rows of lace insertion in flounce, finished with under dust ruffle. Regular value, $1.45. SKIRT extra full, with deep flounce of cambric, finished with ruffle of seven (7) inch embroidery, plain under dust ruffle. Regular value, $1.45. SKIRT with deep embroidered flounce, under dust ruffle. Regular value, $1.25. Muslin Skirt, with embroidered edge and dust ruffle, beading above the ruffle; regular value, $1.25. /yg" Skirt, cambric, India linen rufj]e> with 4 large tucks and hemstitched. Regular value, $1.65. $1 39 Skirt, muslin top, very full * skirt, umbrella style, deep flounce of embroiderey, dust ruffle. Regular value, $1.75. <£| Skirts, made with fine India *** * linen ruffle, full flare flounce, cluster of tucks, dust ruffle. Regular value, $1.85. SKIRT, lawn ruffle, trimmed with oneinch lace insertion, and edged with same lace 3 inches wide, a cluster of tucks above insertion. Regular value, $2. A plain, rich cambric top Skirt, # with wide lawn ruffle and many tucks. Skirts of cambric, lawn flounce, trimmed with row of Cluny lace insertion, edged with 4-inch width same lace; a beauty. Regular value and sold in former seasons at $3. SKIRT, cambric, deep flounce of open embroidery, 7 rows tuckings above flounce, full width under dust ruffle. Regular value, $2.50. IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE We will show many short Skirts, short and long Chemise and Corset Covers.

**Beatttiful Summer Stuffs*** A display of surpassing richness. New Organdies, Javanaise, Swisses, Dimities, Sateens, Piques, Ginghams and Madras. ... A booth, sparkling’ with electric lights and lovely with the delicate colorings of the world’s prettiest summer materials, is the development of a day in our east aisle. We want you to see it. We trust you to find, in its beauty and the reasonableness of early choosing, the answer for its being. The dress demands of balls and parties of the near future will be fulfilled in this showing, and where present needs are not so urgent, the opportunity of choosing from a collection so comprehensive, and of settling for good the problem of summer dress, is one not to be neglected . * , , * * * . • . 0026JE15! You are welcome to see or to buy. Man-made I Q i VDCC £• f*G i See Mr. McFarland Silk-lined Gowns ■ g Ail I|\ F,. Ik\ Sul 5 ' abo ‘ hose full-tail-to your order, $45. < *■ W VUI ored downs at sls.

.. Clearance Sale.. ....0F.... HOLIDAY FURNITURE SANDER & RECKER, Opp. Courthouse, 219-221*223 E. Wash. St. LARGEST, OLDEST, BEST. !n Central Went. Bryant & Stratton, B Indianapolis V USINESS UNIVERSITY N, Penn., op P. O. Ltay and night. Graduates assisted to position a. fti.ooo In good situations. Write for parUculars. E. J. UEEB, President. WlAtcr turn twclaa Jo. I.—

S Gowns Are long, full and very wide. 1 rimmings are \\ 4 characterized by a ' / preponderance of '// / lace and embroidI / ery insertions. jJj f Fancy yokes are ! /// I the rule, many of fJ( \ them being one Q! v mass of tucks and laces. 3Qr Good Muslin Gown, ruffled neck and sleeves. Has 30 tucks in yoke. Sold regularly at 50c. 4Qr Muslin Gown, V-neck, cambric ''G ruffle trimmed, tucked and insertion trimmed yoke. Good value. MUSLIN GOWN, V-neck, embroidered ruffle, yoke trimmed with 4 rows of oneinch embroidered Insertion between small clusters of tucks. Regular value, 65c. MUSLIN GOWN, short yoke, square neck, yoke of insertion and tucks. Regular value, 70c. fwQ . Gown with round yoke, lawn ruffle, lace and Insertion trimmed. $1 value. EMPIRE GOWNS,- very handsome lace and embroidery trimmed gowns that sold in former seasons at 98c. . Gowns. Empire style, with lace •* insertion and lace ruffle. Regular value, sl. GOWNS, square yoke of embroidery and lace finish, ruffle with lace edges. Regular $1 value. GOWNS, round yoke of embroidery and tucks, finished with 2-inch embroidery ruffle. Regular value, sl. QQ . Gowns, round yoke of insertion and tucks, trimmed embroidery ruffle around yoke. Regular value, $1.25. GOWN, insertion and embroidery trimmed yoke, square neck. A similar style sold in former seasons at $1.49. GOWN, cambric Da France yoke, tucks and wide insertion trimmed. Regular price, $1.29. BISHOP GOWN of cambric, heavy pearl buttons, embroidery and baby ribbon trimmed neck. Made to sell for $1.35. GOWNS, 6 other styles, at 98c. Not a garment in the lot worth less than $1.25. IQ Gowns, cambric, square neck, fine quality, insertion and embroidery trimmed. Regular value, $1.45. GOWNS, hemstitched India linen yoke, bias tucks, embroidery trimmed V-neck and sleeves. Regular value, $1.50. (ts OQ GOWNS, two styles we wish *P*“ -* to call your attention to, viz., one lace trimmed and one embroidery trimmed; they are special value. Regular $1.65 gowns. 4Q Cambric, Da France yoke of 4 deep ruffle embroidery, also Insertion trimmed. Regular value, $1.85. GOWNS. 3 styles, lace trimmed, very dainty and Frenchy in effect. Gowns that would sell regularly at $2.

FRANK H. CARTER, Druggist, No. 15 W. Washin bton Street. Successor to Browning & Son. No*. 77U nntl 770 Massachusetts Ave. S. W. Corner St. Clair Street. YEARS F.STAUIJSHKD.

35 Per Cent. Off On CLAY WORSTED SUITS that will cost you $lO more anywhere else. We give you summer prices on OVERCOATS. Samples 39 and 41 Sent out 'S6/'*£%y€C' s. Illinois of Town. TAILOR Street. STEEL RANGES We pell “Jewels” because they are the best. They are low in price, too, A full line of Heating Stoves at reduced prices. LILLY <& STALNAKER, 114 lad 116 East Washington Street.

so} Drawers Are quite wide and the prevailin^styic is thc /> A \ flounce s h ape, ( w *th lace or emA / broidcr y cd ges. i^ ew insertions 4-7„ Jrfrffi are used but 7 // //1 I* tucks are as usual a feature of their trimming. OC, Muslin 7 1 awers, with deep g*G flounce of embroidery, headed with 5 rows of tuckings. Value, 35c. CAMBRTC DRAWERS, with 3-inch ruffle, tucked in 3 rows, also headed with 3 rows of tucking. Regular value, 35c. qn , ‘Muslin Drawers, extra wide. 0inch ruffle, embroidery edge, cambric body. Regular value. 65c. FROUNCE DRAWERS, lawn ruffle, cambric body, edged with 2-inch lace. Equal to many 75c garments. MUSDIN DRAWERS, made with cluster of 6 tucks, 2%-luch embroidery edge. Regular value, 60c. „ Cambric Draw*ers. deep flounce, with one row lace insertion, edged with 2-inch width of same lace. Regular value, 75c. JO . Cambric Drawers, wide Mind embroidery flounce, cluster of tucks above. Regular value, 65c. DRAWERS, deep flounce, hemstitched, cluster of tucks set on. Equal to any regular 75c garment. "-*G cluster of five tucks, wide flounce, deep linen lace trimmed. Regular value, 95c. a. .A CHILDREN’S... Under Garments tHave not been neglected, and perfect dreams of daintiness are revealed in the tiny gowns and skirts assembled here for the little women. Here are two specials: Children’s Gowns of good musjjn trimmed with narrow ruffles. 45c values. /£Q,. Children’s Gowns, with a neat **=*g decoration of 3-inch ruffles. Actual value, 65c.

With two of the best-equipped! | Dfug Stores in the city, we are 1 ; after business in 1899.

“A Dangerous Element in Astatic Affairs” Lord Salisbury ; . S ® ays that Uncle > lr*. S Sam * s * Yes. he "ra has his ?un right ) .1 1 I > with him, and teg meddlers better MW? ti ( * ee P off the grasp. m AS A dangerous el*'i 8 ; ment inyourliome ait g ) Is bad plumbing. -’Sr* mKw It iiii' < and, the further y°u keep away A ) from it the better < you are off. We ~ \ will rout all encmies to health In scientific ln new sanitary and snnihia C JP 1 i ln l^ ln * * n your house at a reastandif etc. 1 * N ° W bath tubs * clotseta - washc. aneshaensel & CO. —i o2 ridian St - cor - Mgr- and Ohio Sts. Swutaj Journal, by Mall, $2 Per lear.,