Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1899 — Page 8

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ART EMPORIUM Telephone 500. A Photographic Bargain To clear away stock we will sell a few Hawkeye Juniors, a camera for either films or plates—3*6 by 3\*j inches at $5.85; regular price <B. WE MAKE FRAMES. WE FRAME PICTURES. THE H. LIEBER CO. 24 West Washington Street. Manufacturers of Grilles and Fret Work. 8? :5T LUCK IN ODD NUMBERS 1-2 WIIO GETS THEM? The First Folks That Come. JUST 37 PAIRS OF PORTIERES We’ll clear them out of our way at onehalf price in a Monday Bargain Sale f4 Portieres, Monday $2.00 per pair $5 Portieres, Monday s2.f>o per pair ts Portieres, Monday 44.00 per pair $lO Portieres, Monday $5.00 per pair $!5 Portieres, Monday $7.50 per pair S2O Portieres, Monday SIO.OO per pair 125 Portieres, Monday $12.50 per pair Albert Gall Carpets, Wall Papers, Draperies 17 and 19 Wet WaihiuKton Street. Hardwood Floor* laid, finished and refinished. There’s Only One “Best” Place In every city to buy diamonds, rubles, emeralds, pearls and opals. In Indianapolis That Place Is SI PE’S People who, buy at his place have known this all along. People who buy et*ewhere find it out after one purchase. J. C. SI PE, Importer Diamonds, Room 4,18 TN. Meridian St. AT COST! All Winter Shoes f-'OR CASH C. FRIEDGEN 21 North Pennsylvania St. Ladies’ 4-button Kid, one lot only, GOc. Ladies’two patent fastenings, all colors, 7CTo. lO EAST WASHINGTON STREET. -THE NEWHotel English Monument Circle Central location, absolutely fireproof, magnificently furnished. Largest hotel in the State—3W) rooms—first class in every particular, at moderate rates. American plan, $2 Ser day and upwards; European plan, $1 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 HOTEL CO, : : Proprietors SMALLPOX IN THIS CITY / * CASE ON SPRING STREET DIAGNOSED BY TWO PHYSICIANS. William Middleton Will Be Taken to Festlioaie—\ow Under Guard —Origin Unknown. A wen-developed case of smallpox was discovered and reported to the Board of Health yesterday. William Middleton, a . young colored man, residing at 515 Spring street, with his father, mother and sister, is the patient. The house was at once carded and a strict quarantine established, two men being placed on guard all night in details, the relief taking up the watch at midnight, No one was allowed to enter or leave the house. The patient will be removed to the pesthouse across White river this morning, unless Dr. E. D. Clark, secretary of the board, changes his plans. Every precaution will be taken to prevent an epidemic, although it is not known how many persona have already been exposed to the disease. The other members of the family have been in and out since the disease developed four days ago. No physician was called in by the family until yesterday. Never having seen a case of smallpox, the physician was a little uncertain in his diagnosis and conferred with Dr. Clark, who approved of his suggestion that he call in counsel. This he did and the second physician at once confirmed the diagnosis. It is said to be a mild case, although undoubtedly the reai disease. Neither Middleton nor the other members of the family were able to tell how he had been exposed. The young man said he had not been out of the city. When first conversing wdth the young man’s mother the physician remarked “it looks like a case of smallpox," but she replied that she did not know how her son could have been exposed, although she remarked that the children of one of her daughters had roeently been atfileted with “chicken pox.” Dr. Chirk decided to follow up this clew. It occurred to him as being barely iKtsssible that the children were suffering from smallpox instead of “chicken pox. Will l*nt Down New Well*. The Byram Oil Company, of this city, has decided to sink a number of new wells on its land near Montpelier. The company owns about 1,000 acres in the neighborhood of that town. People who have visited the plant have been surprised at its completeness. Ttie Byram Oil Company is composed of the following Indianapolis men: George C. Pearson, N. S. Byram, Nicholas Ensley, A. B. Gates, Henry Coburn. James S. Cruse, E. <>. Cornelius, A. A. Young and A. M MeCleary. The plant of the company is now' being operated by electric power. Crude oil is selling at 75 cents a barrel, with a prosi>ect of a further advance, it is said. Requisition Issued. Governor Mount yesterday issued a requisition on request of the Governor of Ohio for the extradition o' Howard Roundtree and John Wilds, Both men are under arrest in Dawrenceburg and are charged w ith assault with intent to kill. The men were concerned in a cutting affray in Cincinnati in which William Cooney was seriously injured.

SALVATION ARMY MAN BRIGADIER BRENGLE TELLS WHAT THE ORGANIZATION HAS DONE. Hi* AVlfe Was Educated in Va**ar College, and the Brigadier Came from De I’auw. Brigadier Brengle, of the Salvation Army, who has returned to his native State after an absence of fourteen years, has had an active and eventful career in the Interim, and the story of a young student who rose to prominence in the Salvation Army is full of interest. He was born in the southern part of the State and attended De Pauw University when he became a young man. He was a college mate of Senator Beveridge and many of the other prominent men of the State. At one of the state college oratorical contests he represented De Pauw. He left the university to become a student in the theological branch of the University of Boston. Since his return to Indiana he has visited Greencastle and several other towns of the State and renewed his acquaintance with his college friends, while pursuing his work. It w T as while he was in Boston that the Salvation Army descended on the city and in an old theater began a crusade against wickedness. The army was then not nearly so extensive as it is now’. Some of the theological students in the city visited the Salvation, Army meetings and became interested. General Booth went to Boston and joined his subordinates, and it was at that time that Brengle was captivated by the spirit of the movement and became a “recruit.” He went to Lpndon and was for a year in the training school. Then lie returned to this country and “soldiered” through the East. While In Boston conducting an open-air meeting one night a “tough” threw a brick at him and it struck him on the head. For eighteen months he suffered from the blow’ and for a time his life was in danger. When he had recovered he took up his work again. For the last two years he has been traveling over the country, getting in touch with the “campaign,” holding councils with the officers and conducting public meetings. He closes his tour at Pittsburg the last of this week and will return to headquarters, at New York. it being understood that Brigadier Brengle is close to “the seats of the mighty,” he was asked yesterday about the status of the Volunteers of America, the organization headed by Ballington Booth, and what the feeling was between old General Booth and his son. BITTER TOWARD HIS FATHER. “From what I have seen in my tour of the country,” the brigadier replied, “i believe the organization, dying out. It has abandoned its posts in many cities, and when I was in New Y’ork recently I noticed an advertisement on the headquarters building of the Volunteers that it was for rent or for sale. We all deplored the differences between Ballington Booth and the old general. I understand that Ballington is bitter toward his father, but the old man has made ail kinds of overtures to the son to win him back, ihe Volunteers of America were always a dead organization, it was like an oak that had been built above ground by men, and must therefore be a dead thing, ihe Salvation Army is a living oak, because it grew from an acorn drapped in the ground, springing into new life.” Brigadier Brengle is apparently more than a street preacher—a Christian sociologist—and he discourses freely on the method of the Salvation Army as a s< ientist handling a sociological problem. “The sociologists have failed,” said he, “because they have attempted to handle social problems merely from a humanitarian standpoint. We fill a man with the spirit of Jesus Christ, and only that can sustain him while he is striving to advance materially. The material phase of the w r ork of the army has grown out of the spiritual phase. We started by going into the slums and preaching the gospel. \\ hen we converted a broken-down man it was necessary to feed him and give rum an opportunity to live, but first we converted him. We have now institutions all over the world where men can work out their owns living. We have done the same thing for fallen women. We have one hundred rescue homes all over the world, and they, are every year turning out from s,<X>o to 6,000 women and girls prepared to live honestly. A fa lien-woman who is saved has at that moment no place to turn to live honestly, but we put her in a rescue heme, and after a time her opportunity comes and she is ready to take it.” Brigadier Brengle told of the social farm settlements that the army has created in this country. There are three of them: One in the Salinas valley, California; one in the Arkansas valley, Colorado, and one near Cleveland, O. One hundred people live at each of the tw’o Western farms, and there is about that number at the Cleveland settlement. These people were once of the “submerged tenth.” Each family was given a house surrounded by twenty acres of land. This farm they were to cultivate for ten years and out of the earnings to pay for the property. At the end of the decade the land becomes theirs. If they desire to leave, the army has the first right of purchase. By this plan it Is made impossible for a few families to finally become owners of the whole settlement, as w’ould ultimately occur under sociological principles, were it not that the army prevents it by buying in the land that families vacate and selling it again to new comers to the settlement. The system of intensive farming is followed at the settlements, and it has been shown that families once on the verge of destruction have prospered in the farm settlements of the Salvation Army. Claus Spreckles, the “sugar king,” is interested in these institutions. The matter of saving criminals came up in the conversation and a discouraging case in this city was pointed out to the brigadier. A young colored man on parole from the Pontiac Reformatory, Illinois, came to his home in this city, and one day while walking about on the streets he found a diamond brooch. He kept it for several days. No advertisement of its loss appeared in the newspapers. One day he met Captain of Detectives Colhert on the street and gave him the brooch, telling him how ho had found it. Captain Colbert w’as surprised, lie knew that the young colored man had been sent to prison from Chicago for manslaughter. and he had hardly expected he would voluntarily give up a valuable jewel that he had found, especially as no reward had been offered for its return, and there was no public inquiry for it. The brooch was returned to its owmer and the young colored man was heralded in a newspaper as an example of the honest type of exconvicts. a fact peculiar from a detective s view. The other day this same ex-convict attempted to steal clothing hanging from a hook on the outside of a second-hand clothing shop on Indiana avenue. The shopman dashed out to protect his property, and the voung man stabbed him again and again, and he is now in a critical condition. The police are looking for the honest ex-convict. TOLD OF AN UNUSUAL CASE. Brigadier Brengle agreed that such cases were strong factors against philanthropy, but he cited others that have come under his notice in. his trip over the country more remarkable and standing over against the Indianapolis case. He told of a young man in California who had a fortune of $50,000 and was married to a good woman. After a short time the wife died, and six years later their child died. The young man. disheartened, tried to lose himself in dissipation, and almost succeeded. He was entirely successful in that he lost all of his money. He became a morphine fiend, and in his desperation to procure money to buy the drug he waylaid one of his friends, who had cared for him. and after knocking him senseless robbed him of SBO. He escaped unsuspected. Some time afterward he forged another friend’s name to a check for s4<io and was arrested. While in jail he was converted by the Salvation Army. He battled against the morphine habit and won. The friend whose name he had forged forgave him “for his mother’s sake,” and he refunded the sso that he had stolen from his other benefactor. Until he refunded this money his friend did not know’ that he was the highwayman who struck him down and robbed him. The young man is now an officer in the Salvation Army. Brigadier Brengle told of other cases as peculiar ns the one related above, and expressed unshakable faith In tiie power to turn men, no matter how bad their condition, into the right paths. This is the object of his visit to this city. His first meeting was held last night. Three will lie held to-dav. morning, afternoon and night, at the Salvation Army Hall in the old Library building, and others will be held In the hail the first of the week. Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons the brigadier will hold meetings at Roberts Park Church. His wife, who is also a brigadier, and was converted after she was graduated from Vassar and while traveling in England, i3 with him. College RepntiHeaa Clul*. A rail has been issued by President B. W. Mansfield, of the State League of College

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1899.

Republican Clubs, for a meeting to he held next Friday afternoon at the Denison Hotel at 4:30 o’clock. Delegates from twelve colleges will be present, and any educational institution not vet co-operating is asked to appear by delegates at that time. The work for 1000 will be outlined and steps taken toward affiliation with the State Lincoln League. COLLEGE ORATORY. Annual State Contest Will Take Place Next Friday Niglit. On next Friday night the annual contest for the college supremacy in oratory will he decided at Plymouth Church. Seven of the colleges and universities of the State compose the association under whose auspices the contest is held. The speakers, with their subjects, are as follows: William Hovey Stout, State University, “The Problem of the City.” F. A. Risner, Franklin, “The Concentration of Wealth.” G. C. Levering, Earlham, “Gladstone and Bismarck.” Joseph Silas Miller. Wabash, “John Brown, of Osawatomie.” 0. Herbert Bass, Butler, “America’s War for Humanity." W. A. Oldfather, Hanover, “The Call to Americans." George E. Farrar, De Pauw, “The Coming King.” The-judges on thought are J. Scott Clark, of the Northwestern University; Bliss Perry, of Princeton, and George W. Baker, of Harvard. Two of the three men who will pass on the delivery of the orators are: Judge J. B. Black and Judge L. J. Hackney. The third judge has not yet been chosen. The music will be furnished by the University of Indianapolis Glee Club and the Indiana L'niversity Quartette. An Elwood Girl nt Police Station. Anna Sullivan, a seventeen-year-old girl, was brought to police headquarters yesterday afternoon by Patrolman Schroeder and turned over to the police matron. The girl was found in a restaurant, where she had taken service, she said, knowing nothing of the character of the place. When she discovered her mistake, she claims, she was eager to escape from the influences of the place and sought the aid of the police. She claims to have been enticed from her former home in El wood to this city by promises of employment. Article* of Incorporation. The following articles of incorporation were filed yesterday: The Guarantee Life Insurance Company of Indiana. Incorporators: Fred G. Warren, Indianapolis; Harry Myers, Goshen; Clarence A. Wilson, Indianapolis; George B. Warren, Goshen; .Jacob H. Slater, Indianapolis. The order of Mona of America, Vincennes. The Ladies’ Aid Society of Logansport. The Whitewater Cemetery Company Association, of Franklin township, Wayne county. Board of Health Statistic*. Statistics compiled by the State Board of Health from about forty counties for the week ending yesterday indicate a decrease in diphtheria, typhoid fever and diarrhoeal diseases, and a marked increase in grip and pneumonia. Fatalities from grip are few. Reports indicate that a great deal of acute catarrhal Inflammation is erroneously thought to he the grip. Dunlap’* Celebrated Hat* At Seaton’s Hat Store. Insure with German Fire Insurance of Indiana. General offices, 29 South Delaware street. Fire, tornado and explosion. HOW PATTON PLAYED. The “Angelas'” Attachment Mode a Virtuoso of the Actor. When Mr. Alien Patton was cast for the role of "Kar.ie" in “Friends,” at the Grand last week, people who knew Mr. Patton wondered how he could give the piano recital called for In the plot of the play. Greatly to the surprise of his friends Mr. Patton apparently executed a most difficult selection with perfect ease. At last night's performance the piano was turned so that the audience could see how the deception was carried out. and it was then seen that the clever young actor was playing by the aid of the “Angelus” attachment. The Angelus is a marvelous invention which can be placed In front of any piano and is operated by the pedals. Any selection of music is played with perfect technique and with all the proper tone-shadings. The firm of Carton & Lennox are state agents for the “Angelus,” and are being congratulated on the hit they helped Patton make. The simplicity and ease of operation of the Angelus was much commented upon by the large audience last night. Win. 11. Cobara Coal Cos. Anthracite coke and soft coal. Telephone 2445. If you wish a dry, fruity wine, with a delicious flavor, drink Cook’s Imperial Champagne, extra dry. Clearing sale jewelry and silverware at Marey's. We make low prices this week. Wegman pianos. Carlin & Lennox, 9 E. Mkt. st. Eyes tested free at Many’s by Dr. Woodard. Feed your horse JANES'S Dustlesa Oats. Fine watch repairing by experts at Marey’s. Fine Cameron Pianos at Wu’schner’a. Wedding presents a specialty at Marey's. All dealers sell Y. B. 100 cigars. Diamonds, go to Marey's for bargains. Easily Caught It is the simplest thing’ in the world to purchase a poor watch—one with a guarantee (?), etc. WE CAN PROVE to you that we save you from 5 to 15 per cent, on watches purchased from... Jdkg e. Wal^, u s)on, INDIANA’S LEADING JEWELERS. Dealers in Precious Stones and Watches. 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. Fine Tuning. Hot Water Bottles. AH Sizes, All Prices. Huder’sDrugStore WASHINGTON AND PENNSYLVANIA STS. Open all night.

SOLE AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS. The Charm of Newness . . . . the witchery of textile beauty—the enchantment of harmonious coloring and graceful designs are not to be lightly prized. A pretty garment is always admired, likewise the woman who wears it; and those who proclaim themselves above the attractions of dress are either insincere or deficient in the sense that best appreciates harmony of form and color. WE INVITE YOU TO SEE NEWNESS IN WOOL DRESS GOODS, SUMMER STUFFS, LINENS, SILKS AND UNDER-GARMENTS. • If you are pleased we will be satisfied, and will trust you for a renewal of that patronage that has made such an array possible.

“Cloth of gold do not despise, Though thou be match’d with cloth of frise; Cloth of frise, be not too hold. Though thou be match’d with cloth of gold.” To every material, as to every man, his dues. There’s a use for the best and the humblest and In This Dress Goods Dep’t Any material that has proved its worth finds a place. Here follow some of the latest arrivals and they rang-e from the stout and serviceable Jamestowns at 39c a yard upward to the fluffy, fancy Soufles that will cost you $35.00 for a single pattern. At 39c Plain color illuminated Armure Toplins in seven leading shades, a pretty and serviceable weave, 26 inches wide. Checks, tiny stripes, mixtures and fancy novelties, almost one hundred new and stylish effects that combine a maximum of w’ear with a nominal price. At 50c All-w t ool Worsted Chevron, the leading weave of the year, 6 shades, gray, castor, brown, green, garnet and blue, 27 inches wide, At 59c Natte Plaids with silk bars, new spring colors. Fancy Checked Bourette: in gray, sage, blue, green and garni t, a pretty material at a modest price. At 75c Anew Armure weave, all-wool and 45 inches wide, in a popular range of colors—castor, mode, royal blue, sage, myrtle, brown, cardinal and garnet. Also, a pretty polka dot novelty for wool Shirt Waists, red dots on navy blue, width 44 Inches. At 85c Jacquard Diagonals, 45 inches wide, in colors besides castor, .brown, green and red; several new blue shades. This price also pays for those elegant French Javanaise or silk striped Challies. Prettier designs and colorings w’ere never brought out than this season, and as the lengths are but 25 yards each an early choice gives apparent advantages. At SI.OO Anew weave—Wale Armure—47 inches wide, in newest colorings and already selling well. At the same price two-toned Granite Worsted in eight different mixtures, a material of unquestioned wearing quality and undisputed beauty. Also, eleven new styles of small checks, very stocky and firm and full yard and a quarter in width. At $1.25 A comprehensive color collection In an imported Chevron Worsted, 44 inches wide and soft finish. At $1.50 Here is a pretty weave, a Bayadere Mattlasse. French made, 46 inches wide, brown and blue only. Another one in the popular Chevron design is here in seven colors, 48-inch width. A similar weave, hut more compact and heavier, is designed for tailored garments. The mixed colors mean the most serviceable of wear. Similar shadings are shown In anew 50-inch sail cloth. It is a rarely good thing at the price. Ask for it. PATTERN LENGTHS So far are either Soufle Crepons or fancy Grenadines. The effects are entirely new, the materials of great richness. Prices, $20.00 to $35.00.

...Ju. . AYRES & C 0...

J\ Cellar That Flooded in the night and \ you without any ( < heat, light or break- S ’rej’prryrvj < fast from imperfect S Ca-TC;'-'-.-' tjLAq) < plumbing, poor pipes, S ppf 3 or from frost, would )ft ’j |_ - cs 1 Y give you a practical ) ffitj J - Yr? demonstration of the > IflfiB; mischief that bad ? < plumbing can accom- 7 1T1 1 1 < such bad luck should < < befall you, send fort v*!“jr*****• < us and we will repair < < it promptly and in an expert manner. C. ANESHAENSEL & CO. 202 N. Meridian St., corner of Ohio St Smoke Y.B. 10c Cigars For Sale by All Dealers. PATTON BROS., 14 East Washington St. The=lß99=Grande $25, S3O and S4O C. G. FISIIBR A* CO lt2 North Pennsylvania St.

Japanese ...Wash Silks... The season’s first importation came last Wednesda}”. There are narrow stripes, wider stripes and small plaids and checks — twenty-one styles in all—a very good quality and the price but 49c. French, Black Grenadines Eight or ten new r styles of black Grenadines have just arrived from the famous Lupin mills in France. None is more skillfully woven than these, none will give more service, none is more beautiful. Prices, $2, $2.25 and $2.50 a Yard. New Twilled Foulards Will be a feature of Monday’s silk showing. In designs there is a tendency toward the China silk styles of a few years ago. Shades, however, embrace all the new tints in the groundwork—hussar, marine, violet, gray, brown, black and navy, while white Is usually the figure color. Price, SI.OO a Yard. A Comparison of Prices This season with last is almost as convincing an argument for the early buying of Wash Goods Asa comparison of styles and colorings. French printed riques that brought 50c a year ago, and then in only a limited assortment, are now shown in a half a hundred designs at 4oC Irish Dimities which never fell below 25c a yard until the July clearing sales may now be had at the same price and in eighty odd new and pretty patterns. French printed Sateens, which, by the way, are delightfully new and pretty, are no higher than in previous seasons, when their style was much questioned Organdie novelties, those two-pattern lengths, in confined styles, may be had Scotch Ginghams are showm in much greater variety and at the same /ne , prices; all plain weaves Novelty Ginghams are no higher, and at the same price as last season, strikingly pretty ones may be had at from ;ifc to 45c a yard. The new Mercerized silk-striped Oxfords and Ginghams are shown ryg* in a variety at The invitation to visit the display in our east aisle is repeated. In addition to the goods themselves, many French plates of styles are shown which should interest you.

.... 1 Touchstone M OF BUSINESS success is knowing what people want and giving it to them at PROPER PRICES. You will want your Catalogue or Circulars for the first of the year. We will do them artistically and to your satisfaction. . . We are fully equipped with the latest style faces in type for fine Job Work of all kinds. Don’t forget the TELEPHONE No. 1220. Indianapolis PrintingCo 41 and 43 Virginia Avenue. FOR THE I3EHT Beers, Wines, Champagnes, WHiSKIES. GINS and BRAN OILS, SEND TO JAC, METZGER CO. Also, all kinds of MINERAL WATERS. Tel 407. 55! 'JSEES—S22S2I 1 J IVPNTKT Dr * ALt>ij^|iA ’>AN LLuil 1101 32-33 When Building.

A First Showing of White Goods. . . Shelves so recently depleted of table linens have been again tilled to their capacity by the almost daily arrivals of new white goods. Piques from France. England and America lay side by side, each make offering some particular attraction by way of texture or price. Bedford or Bayadere cords, wide and narrow, plain and fancy, foreign makes up to /y _ / 65c, domestic as cheap as /2 C Persian Lawns, Swiss Mull and Batistes come in widths 32 to 45 inches, „ and in price upward from French Nainsooks, in finest grades, are s()c to 85c Jones's Cambric, best in the world, a yard 15cto;i5c 40-inch Apron Lawns at 40c Plain Svvisses may be had in 45-inch width at 50c, GOc, lsc and 75c Organdies plain, striped or barred, Irish and French Dimities, Victoria and India Lawns, Mazallia and Long Cloth are here in profusion for your choosing. Fancy Swisses The Coming Favorite of Fashion .... All authorities agree in the forecast that of all light-weight summer fabrics Swisses are to take first rank. We are preparing for the demand by assembling such a pleasing variety as has never been your privilege to see. White Swisses with pin dots, polka dots and coin dots, embroidered in black, black ones and blue ones with white dots and figures, other white ones with delicate colored dots and stripes, and still others that must only be seen to be admired. Prices—as you please—soc, 59c, 75c and upward. Ribbons This stock is now supplying all demands for bayadere neck and waist ribbons. The new shades —the new designs—as you want them. BLACK RIBBONS Special! Black Taffeta and Black Gros Grain Ribbons, 4% and 5 inches wide, sym excellent quality, the yard m&C Moire Antique Ribbon, a very fine quality, 3 y 2 inches wide; you couldn't match it at 25c; special price lOC Gloves For the street. Reds, browns, tans and mode in the popular out-seam, twoclasp Princess. Nothing better for wear, and you shouldn’t be without a pair. The price, SI.OO

'Tire W. G. Wasson Co.’s COAL 430 Indiana Ave. ’Phone 989.

FRANK H. CARTER, Druggist, So*. 772 and 7741 >la**achuMett* Ave. Southwest Corner of St. Clair Street. 23 YEARS ESTABLISHED. Xo. 15 \V. Washington Street. Successor to Browning & Son.

The Sunday Journal, by Mail, $2 Per Annum

Furniture, Carpets MESSENGER’S 110 East Washington St.

Sample Suits Just two dozen of them that a manufacturer had trouble in disposing- of, principally on account of their high grade materials and silk linings. All are in sample sizes, 34 to 38 bust measure, and most of them are silk lined throughout—suits that ordinarily would cost S2O to $50 —at sls to $35 They will be ready for your choosing Monday morning. Fur Trimmed Capes They are of heavy black cloth trimmed all around with fur, a $7.50 quality that will bo offered Monday A Coat Chance There are about seventy winter cloth Coats left of the better qualities; some that were S2O, others $25, S3O and a few that recently bore price tickets up to $45. We are ready for you to have them and Monday’s price for choice is but $11.75 None is reserved—trimmed or untrimmed. Take your pick of the finest. aMunsing Union c Suits Are noted as ' among the best fitting garments made, moreover the wool and knitting is above criticism and many consider them unequaled at their regular price —53.50. We have just 40 of these milts left, In natural wool and white, as .... a Monday special, choice A lot of extra quality cotton Union Suits, high neck and long sleeves, but spring weight, regular 75c kind, Monday special, choice OUC New • • • Gibson Drawings And other pictures that have recently appeared in “Life.” Quite a lot of them reproduced directly from the original pen drawings will for the first time be show-n in our art department Monday. All are printed on rice paper and matted. “Are You One of the Heroes?” “Features of a Modern Education,” “Held Up,” “Encouraging Him,” “The Only Pebble on the Beach," and many others are here to delight the eye and tempt the purse.

IT IS \OT I’L.KASAXT To have to buy drtiK*, but if yon do up will muke it aa pleaaaut aa poiwible ....

STERL RANGES We sell “Jewels” because they are the best. They are low in price, too. A full line of lleatiug Stoves :\t reduced prices. LILLY & STALNAKER, 114 and 116 East Washington Strati. i