Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1899 — Page 3

THE INDIAN ArOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1899.

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Sooner or later every woman must duel with Death. Nature has provided her with a et of extremely sensitive organs upon the condition of which the health of her whole body depends. She must keep these

distinctly feminine organs fully protected by the armor of health. That is her best defense against Death at the time that Death comes closest to her the time when she becomes a mother. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is designed for the on- purpose of curing all diseases, or disorders of the feminine system, except cancer It stops debilitating drains, soothes inrlaramation, promotes regularity of the monthly function and puts the whole feci ile rrganism into a state of strong, vigor BS health. Taken during the period of gestation it rob childbirth of its pain and danger. Over T5n ooo grateful women have written cf the wonderful help of the "Favorite Prescription." Among others M:. Cordelia Henson, of Coalton, Boyd Co., Ky., writes : In October 1S89 I jrsve birth to a babv and the treatment I received at the hand of the midwife left me with prolapsus. I had no health to speak of for three years. I had mother baby which was the third child. My health began to tiil and I then had three rniscarriajo and found myself coraplftrly worn out. I had so many pains and ache my life was a burden to me and al to all ih? family, for I was nervous and erusi and I co Id not sleep. Had four doctors. Thcv said I hid li er, lung and uterine trouble. I was it bed fr months and when I did get up. I was a sight to behold. I looked ke a corpse walking about. I commenced taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and in a few weeks I became a well woman. lie fore I beym the use of Dr. Pierce's medicine I suffered all a woman could suffer at my monthly periods, but now I have no pain. The dark: circles around my eye are gone and I feel better in evrrv way. My cheeks are red ami my face is white, before my face was as yellow as saffron.' See Our Windows For Correct Styles HIJUQBH I'N ri". FlV KA R. The moot r. m;:-te line in the city to select from. Prices are sure to please you. HOSIERY In ail the late colorings and stripes. See our special line for 25c. S 'FT SHIRTS.-All the newn. of this season's production is displayed in this department. Our $1.00 line is exceedingly strong: better ones for $1 .V and $2.00. N BC K W BAR. W e alwa- d in this department. All thu latest fads from Swelldom are found here. We are making a specialty of ladies' nerkwar. and our lint 1s beautiful beyond conception. Seeing is believing. Oive It a look. Bhirts made to order. Shirting sold by the yard. Paul H. Krauss 44 East Washington St. Shirts made to order. Shirting sold by the yard The Best Things In this world arc the products of hard work. Princess PATENT flour is one of the few "best things' among the many food products offered the housewife. Unexcelled, and every package guaranteed. BLANTON MILLING CO. FIELD DAY RECORDS. Anton Vonneicat Take Mnnnnl Traintnic School ( hanipioimhip. The athletes of the Manual Training Hijsh held their annual field day at the Business Men's Driving: Park yesterday afternoon. A stiff wind interfered a little in the pole vault and the dashes, but otherwise the day was well suited for the trials. Th winners were as follow: hundred-yard dah: McDermid first. 8he!dler second. Peek third. Time, 11 second. Bbo put: Moore first, Vonnexut second. Coral third. Distance, 33 feet 9 inches. ' 'Urth-mile bicvele: Poval first. Watkina second. Kerr third. Time. 36 3-5 seconds. I '.nilrnr broad jump: Tutt first. Vonned. IN k third. Distance, 10 feet 2 Inches. H imrner throw: Yaten first, Coval cond, F- k thir.l ItUtuniP SC feet 4 inches. -half-mile Mcjrc'e: Coval Brat, Kerr i. Wat kins thin-. Time. 1:20.1-5. ng oroad jump: Vonnegut tirr. Pok 1. Tutt third. Jump. 19 feet inch. se e. I' e vault: Peck first. Pickett second, V eg -it third. Vault. 9 feet 3 inches. lundred-and-forty-yard dash: Sheidler - . M I rmid second. Peck third. j;i drd-and-twenty-yard dash: SheiI' k second. McDermid third. i-r seconds, mile bi. vdp: Coval first. Kerr secU rkin- third. Time. 2:i5 4-5. r.nin: high jump: Vonnegut first. Peck id. Jump. S feet 2 inches. . - hvr.irH - nH - twentv-vard hurdle: l: t Aral Vonnegut second. Peck third. T rre. f 1-5 seconds. Hop, ften and jump: Vonnegut first. Tutt :. Teck third. Distance. 41 feet Vft inch. On mile run: Sheidler first, Bragg secnd. Yater third. Time. t:25. i ' Vonnecot won the all-around eampinnship. with Clair Peck second. 77 FOR COLDS Dr. Humphreys' Specifics and Life Insurance. Shock from Rejection. TlM hoek caused by the refusal of life ln- ' to the applicant, in often tha first eaus- of decline in health. Mot of these rejections are on account of Kidney dUease often slight but whether alight or serious, it soon vields to the use of specifics No. 27 or 9, and the risk is gladly accepted by the bet companies. For other Specifics consult Dr. HumphManual; at drug tores, or sent free. At druggists or sent prepaid; 36c and $1. Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor. William and John streets. New York.

LUNCH FOR THE 161ST

"OI.Dir.K AID XOriETY TO H T K It - I l C OL. Dl HB1VS aUfe How the llrsimcnl U ill He farrd for nt VuhlnKton To-Morron To Be Muntered Oat To-Day. The Soldiers' Aid Society met yesterday in the parlors of the woman's department of the Indiana Trust Company. A telegram to Mrs. John L. Griffiths from Colonel Durbin read: 'There will be three companies arrive in Indianapolis Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock and remain all night in the cars. Do you want to show them any attention? A-.-A. r." An answer was sent saying that the men, numbering about 5o. would be entertained by the society at the Statehouse. The Governor kindly offered the Statehouse. .-.lying it could be given for no better purpose than to honor the soldiers. The ladies decided to give the men a box lunch and to that tnd they ask donation? of boxes of lunch, to be left at the Statehouse Tuesday afternoon. There will be a reception for the men and several speeches will be made by prominent citizens. The society elected Mrs. Irene V. Webb and Mrs. C. B. (.iks 10 represent it at the meeting o the R- 1 Cross this afternoon. Governor Mount will preside over the exeriists. The addresses will be by Senator Fairbanks, Mayor Taggart, H. C. Auams, for the G. A. R., and Col. Harry B. Smith. Colonel Smith's address will be on "The Volunteers of '58." The reception committee will be composed of the following: Senator i'.iii -banks. Governor Mount and the other state officials. Judge John H. Baker, John W. Kern. John H. HoIlPlny. S. K. Morss. Voiney T. Malott, Harry S. New, Jams Whittomb Riley, John L. Griffiths, S. P. Sheerin. K. B. Martlndalt. Wilbur F. Hitt. DraJM Woollen, Capt. W. K. English, D. M. i irry, Roseoe Hawkins. Charles R. Willi tms, Herman Ueber. I). M. Ransdell, A. L. Mann. Ir. Franklin W. Hay.-. Francis T. Ib.rd. K. M. Johnbon. Caleb 8. Denny. F. F. M. i'ita, harles K. Wilson. W. H. Schmidt. Rev. M. 1. Haines. George Bltae, Frederick Ayrs. W. H. Armstrong. General Foster, General McGinnis and Fred L. Purdy. Arrangement nt SfvMal to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON. April 21.The Indiana Republican Association held a meeting tonight. The meeting was for the purpose of hearing the report of the committee which was appointed Thursday to perfect arrangements for a reception of the One-hundred-and-sixty-tirst Indiana Volunteers, who will pass through Washington Monday morning. The Indianians, as a club, pro0 meet the boys of the One-hundred-and-slxty-first at Alexandria and accompany them on their trip into Washington. Tractically the entire department colony from Indiana will greet the returning foIdiers at the southern gateway of the national Capitol. This committee will be supplied with badges printed on silk ribbon, whi-h they will distribute to each member ol the visiting regiment. 1'pon its arrival at the railroad station the regiment will be met by a detachment of the Marine Band and, headed by this organization, will march to the Pension Office first and thence to the Canitol building, and after inspecting that building will cross over to the Congressional Library, and after viewing the interior beauties of this structure will march down Pennsylvania avenue to the White House, where they will be viewed by President MoKinley and personally received in the great Kasr Room afterward by the chief executive. Colonel Durbin and his regiment expect to arrive in Washington about 8 a. m. Monday morning and leave for Cincinnati about 5 the same day. At Cincinnati the regiment will disintegrate. To Be lnlerei Out To-Day. SAVANNAH, Ga., April 2J The One-hundred-and-sixty-ftrst Indiana will be mustered out to-morrow under the direction of Captain Beckwith. The regiment will leave during the afternoon for Washington, where it will be reviewed by President McKinU y. Secretary Alger and Adjutant Get ral Corbin. The One-hundred-and-sixty-flrst is the tirst of the many regirmnts leaving the service here to be mustered out on Sunday. LOCAL KM. I I METS. Over 500 Stvorn Into I nele Sam's Service In Two Month. During April 22T men entered the service tt the local recruiting station and 282 in M.in h. making in round numbers .o for the two months. 400 of whom were for the Philippines. These are now on transports en route or awaiting departure of vessels from San Francisco. letters from them indicate that they are well pleased so far with the .opportunities of adventure on the whole. although a few are homesick, but the number is much smaller than was anticipated. It is safe to say that not another station in the country has furnished as desirable body of young men of ambition, proud of home and family, but leaving It to make their mark in a remote part of the world,. The number embraces ex-officers and noncommissioned officers of volunteers, college men, doctors, engineers and other professions, most of them being residents of the State and under twenty-three years of age. Indiana is snre to have an excellent reprentation In the Orient long after the volunteers are all mustered out. The detachment that left yesterday Included Drs. Ortila lA Stevens and Morris J. H. risen, both born in Indianapolis and rfraudates of the Central College of Physicians and Surgeons, of this city. They are given special letters as to aptitude in medicine. Following are recent enlistments not before given out: Irving A. Lloyd, city; Wllbert H. Hamilton, Air Hill. O. ; Klmer R. ( hamners. Smith's Valley, Ind.; Harry Patteraon, city; Frances L,. Stafford, Columbus. Ind.; Ila B. Terhune. city; James H. ! Stafford. Claate, Ky. ; Luther Langston, citv; Charles N tgKtnton. re-enllstment ; H&rry C. Roberts, city: Walter N. Wells. !:iv fifv Ind Clause Rune. Moline. 111.: illiam XI. Smith. Sandburn. Ind. CITY NEWSNOTES. The Red Men of Indianapolis will celebi kt Si. Tammany's day Sunday. May 14. with a, street parade and outing at Gurfleld Park. The executive committee of the Indiana Intercollegiate Athletb Association met rday to arrange for the State meet at Butler, on May -7. The Indies' Aid Society of Holy Innocents Church will hold an Ice cream social Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. John Hennicic. No. 171$ Lexington avenue. Dr. F. A. Dennis, of Alamo. Ind., will come to' this city Tuesday to make a short visit with friends. He will be the guest of Mrs. James T. Harrison and family while here. A small fire in the building occupied by the Munson Iightn?ng-rtd Company, at 14 South Delaware street, caused a lose of about $30 yesterday morning. W. F. Craft, living at &19 Massachusetts avenue, lost tbout 110 by fire last night. K.ondlke Grove. No 23. I. A. O. D.. has elected the following officers: Charles lackey. P. A.: John winters, N. A.; O. P. Anderson. V. A.: Frank Moulton. secretary; Charles Saunders, treasurer; W. H. Adams, trustee. Ravmond. the eight-ye ir-old son of Dr. and Mrs. K. M- Outland, died yesterday afternoon at the home of his parents. No. North Delaware street, of diphtheria. '1 he funeral will be priv ite and will take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon. A letter received from Rosco Conklin. formerlv of the Journal reportorlal staff, dated at San Francisco a wek ago, states th;it he is with th. Ktsrhf eenth Cnited States Infantry. When the letter was written, he expected to sail for Manila within a fewdays. Dr. C. I. Fletcher will give an illustrated talk on "Fgypt" Wednesday evening at the Hyde Park Church, corner of Illinois and Thirtieth streets, and Thursday evening he will give hia illustrated talk on Porto Rico at the Olivet Church, on Talbott avenue and Twenty-fourth street. Tuesday morning at half past 9 o'clock the special committee formed last Wednesday to organize a peace meeting in Indianapolis will meet at the residence of Mrs. May V right 8wall. Mrs. R. J. Foster is the chairman of the commit teee. of which there are tilteen member. The presidenta oX or-

ganizations that were not able to be present at last Wednesday's meeting will be welcome at this committee conference. FILIPINOS AND RELIGION.

Those In Buffnlo Shower Have Hnd Knoaith of It. fiome fashionable women with no end of leisure and a charity as broad as the world, took it into their heads to convert the Filipinos. There are three of them with Buffalo Bill's Wild West this year and they were accorded much attention, complimentary and otherwise, during their recent stay in New York. The wealthy dames who fancied foreign missionary work at home, called upon Colonel Cody and begged the irivllege of teaching the poor people the great truths of Christianity. The permission was given with a smile. The women attacked the work with enthusiasm. It promised so much in the way of novelty, and good! The Filipinos may be able to fight, arrange rebellloig and play havoc with the p'aaa of civilization, but they appeared siolid in the matter of religion. Or perhaps the experience of their grandfathers with the church and their own frequent tastes of Spanish faith, had made them look with a slighting eye upon whatever smacked of priest and pr iy?r. They wanted no religion. And their indifference even turned aside the food Intentions and pleasure pursuits of ome of the well-known New York women. And since then, one race of th? rough riders of the world has been left alone, undisturbed by tracts and things of like nature. A QUAKE OF THE EARTH HOCK DITICTLY FKI.T IN THIS CITY AT 8:0. LAST MGHT. Vibration from Sonlh to North Reports from Other Indiana title. Indianapolis experienced a genuine earthquake last evening, which began about 8:06 and lasted about six seconds. The vibration was most distinct, although but one was noticed. In the down-town office buildings the desks shook and the shock was of sufficient strength to he noticed by the clerks in stores that were crowded at the time. An earthquake was not generally thought of and boilers and dynamos in buildings in the business part of the city were given credit fo" acting in some way out of the ordinary In the residence part of the city it was generally noticed and it was strong enough to rattle windows and doors. Advices from other parts of the State show that it was much stronger than the shock felt here. But one vibration was noticed, and no one spoke of any sound accompanying it. The direction seemed to be from south to north, and it was felt in all parts of the city. It was not strong enough to do any damage here, but was noticed alike by those who were in hixh buildings and on the first floor. The man in the tower, who would be commonly supposed to seize the nearest stationary article in case of an earthquake, said that he noticed that something unusual was going on. but he did not think of an earthquake. When it was mentioned to him he thought that the vibrations had all the earmarks of an earthquake. The shock passed too quickly for any one to realize more than the mere fact that it was an earthquake, and the estimates of its duratlon were as varied as the number who noticed it. The shock was distinctly felt by Dr. O. S. Runnel?, who was on Xorth Delaware street at the time, and he immediately recognized the sensation as that of an earthMrs.' Kate Purcell, of 9.11 North Illinois street, was entertaining some friends and all were 8111111? around a table on which a drop light was placed. The shock wa strong enough to throw this drop to the floor and many of the neighbors left th ir houses. The shock seemed to be more severe in this vicinity than in any other. At the home of Mr. William Hauelsen, on North Meridian street, the noise was distinctly noticed and it was such that Mr. Hauelsen was of opinion that a chimnev Was ahout to fall. He was on the second floor of his house and a servant, who was on the third floor, ran from her room in a great fright at the shock. Prof. H. L. Bruner. or the chair of biology Pnd geology of Butler College, noticed the shocks distinctly. He had retired to bis bed. as he had been way and was very tired. He sail he felt the shocks plainly and at one recognized them as earthquake shocks, as he experienced one in Germany. As mar as he could judge. It was a horizontally pronr-sive earthquake in which the shocks spread over the surface of the ground lik waves on water, to a great distance This, Professor Bruner said, is regarded bv geologist! as the true kind of an earthquake. The velocity of shocks of this nature, he explained, Is verv great and sometimes Is as high as 140 miles a minute. Eferthquaktf of this kind are a trifle more frequent In winter than In summer. Constr icting a curve that represents the annual anatiuti of earthquake intensity, the maximum of the curve attained in January and the minimum in July, but the difference is slight. Professor Bruner said that tne .state of the air. the peculiar sultriness and oppressiv tneta, is held by some scientists to be an indication of such disturbance? and to ompanv them, but the fact has not been scientifically established. EAKTHQ1 'AKK IH IHDf AjtfJL Tore Down Chimneyit and Crocked Walls at VlncnneM. FpeHal to the inriinr-'M-oIi Journal. VIMHNXHS. Ind.. April 20. -To-night at I o'clock the worst earthquake shock ever known here was felt in this city. It was accompanied by a deep rumbling sound. Buildings rocked and trembled and the occupants rushed to the streets in fright. Windows and all loose articles rattled. No loss of life or property has yet been reported. A number of chimneys were torn down and brick walls were damaged. A large chimney of the Grand Hotel was knocked down and fell with a crash in the street, just missing a woman who was passing. Shook for Fonr Seconds. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NKW ALBANY. Ind.. April 29. -An earthquake was felt in this city at 8:06 o'clock to-night. The motion was east and west and was very perceptible. The vibration lasted about four seconds and was accompanied by a rumble as of distant thunder. It was of sufficient force to rat tit windows and stop clocks and caused momentary alarm. No damage was done in this city. At Borden, eighteen mi!es north of this city, on the Monon. the shock was very distinct and caused light articles to topple from shelves. Nearly Caused a Panic. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SUKLBL'RX, Ind., April 29. Almost a panic followed the earthquake here to-night. The Curry Prairie Baptist young people's convention was in session and the church was shaken with a great force. Many people left the church. Every house in town was i-haken. Only Few Seconds Duration. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GBEENCASTIE. Ind., April 29. A sho. k of earthquake was distinctly felt at various points in this city to-night about 8 o'clock. Telephone reports from surrounding towns In the county show that the shock was generally felt. Jt was of but few seconds' duration. si Shook at Terre Haate. TEBBE HAI TI;, Ind.. April 29. -Six distinct earthquake shocks were felt here about 8 o'clock to-night. So far as can he ieai ned the earthquake was felt as far east a? Indianapolis and as far south as Henderson. Ky. The shocks were slight and asid from :atlng much excitement did no damage. Felt at Salent. 8peell the Indiana rolls Journal. SALEM. Ind.. April 29. An earthquake 5hock was distinctly felt here at S:04 this evening, lasting seven seconds, in some parts of town tne windows rattled violently. Fast Clocks at Bloamflrld. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMFIELD. Ind.. April 29. The most distinct and heaviest earthquake shock ever

$1.00 Extension Roller

Skates in this sale 5

"Meet Me at Saks' Corner," Washington and Pennsylvania Streets. A SAMPLE OF MODERN MERCHANDISING MONDAY, TESDAY AND WEDNESDAY A SAKS' GREAT THREE DAYS' SALE. Yes, and one worthy of our tradition. We purchase from manufacturers only; lines we don't make up ourselves but our PRICES are REGULATED by OURSELVES, untrammeled by precedent or engagement.

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This is a price upon which we have made a reputation for at $12.50 we sell our famous Russian Navy Sere Suits. At this price we have to offer you nothing short of surprises in Clays. Cheviots, Scotch Effects and Bannockburns. Herringbone, Pin Checks, Hair Lines and Plaids honestlv value for $16 Price don't prejudice when genuine value is at stake. FOR THE THREE DAYS' SALE AT

Worthy of mention is a Worsted Serge in double-breasted Sack, silk-faced, trimmed and finished elaborate tailoring skill. Pants cut narrow and dressy. We don't hesitate to tell you a value for $16 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,

Specials for Ladies MONDAY LADIES' DAY but we shall extend for the full three days of the sale The following- prices will hold good to Wednesday evening: 10 doz. new style rough braid straw sailor Hats, blue and black bands, $2 value, in this sale $1.23 12 doz. 4-plait rough braid straw sailors, blue and black bands, $1.75 value, in this sale for ... 08c 15 doz. fine Milan braid straw sailors, blue and black bands, $2 value, in this sale for $1.23 11 doz. line Senate braid straw sailors, exact copy of Dunlap's $5 sailor, with fancy bands; our price was $3 put in this sale for. .$1.98 6 doz. ladies' fine pearl, brown and black Alpines this season correct shape $2 value, in this sale at $1.00 9 doz. ladies' bicycle crush Hats, in all the new shades, $2 value, in this sale for $1.23 Choice of 12 doz. boys' and girls' Napoleons College Tarns and Hexicon Tarns 50c and 75c values, in this sale at 33c

Men's Hats at $1.98

Just in time! Our New York buyer seized an opportunity of closing a lot of o00 dozen Men's new Derby and Fedora Hats. We'd like to have got them all to Indianapolis. He sent us 75 dozen of the purchase. Everv Hat is worth $o. The lot

put into this sale for

A Commemoration of Manila An array of Americanisms standards of the world from makers to us, but with no "entangling- alliances" we put the prices on independently.

Thiems Toe Clips I'nity Toe ('lips Sanger Handlebar RidKeway Adjustable Har The L-adfr Cyclometer Enamel all colors Single Stroke Bevins Bell "hain Brushes Janet Parcel Carrier Tire Tape Hold-fast Tracing Saks's Pluffine Cement Baks'a Wood-rim tvment large tube. Genuine M A W Inner Tubes Nipple Wrenches Masher Wrench Meyer's Rubber Chain Cover . .09 . . .ft ,1M . .f . M , . .? . M . .01 ! . .61 . .oa ) . ."0

IP

Trunk and Traveling Bag Department Opened this Spring Everything New.

and solid-brass trimmed, linen lined, with extra trays, Taylor bolts, double action Excelsior brass lock, patent catches and hickory stays; $15 is the usual price for such finish, strength and capacity; our special price $9.00 Tan Leather, perfectly solid Suit Cases, $b always. We put them in our three days' sale special $4.00 Dull tan, solid leather Suit Cases, extra fine lining and beautifully trimmed, steel bands, $8.50 value; put them in the sale for $6.50 Complete line of Steamer Trunks of standard measurements, Ba?s in alligator and other skins. Telescopes, etc, an immense variety, all at 25 per cent, less than exclusive trunk houses.

A complete line of Spalding Bicycles, Athletic and Sporting Goods of every description. The best equipped SAVING OF 25 TO 30 PER CENT.

"Saks' Corner" felt here occurred at 8:04 this evening, lasting l1 minutes. Some of the Cltiea Shaken. CINCINNATI, April Specials from the following citie" report an earthquake shock of five seconds duration to-night . Evansville, Princeton and Madison. Ind.. and :trrolltoru Ky. l1 H these places thr shok wm9 severe enough to rattle dishes, stop k?. shnke chimney down, ernrk masonry walls and caue more or lesa alarm. I.oyal Leiclon Meetfaff. The annual busineess meeting of the Ioyal Legion will be held Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Statehouse. In the evening the annual reception in honor of the ladie will occur in the German House at o'clock. A varied programme has been arranged, closing WtPjl dancing. Wilde Consulate's Ran. Te Wilde Consulate, No. 5. I. A. W., will make its regular Sunday run to-day to Waverly. starting at 7:30 this morning from lub Massachusetts avenue. The consulate

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Men and Women

Men's Shoes at $1.98

NTiekle-end Cork Orips.. M A- M Bicycle. Chain.... .t . .45 . J . .22 . .'Si . .79 . .89 . 2 .O0 . 1.89 . l .fS . 2.0 . 1.81 . . .10 . Jf . .89 Baldwin Detachable Chain Demon Japanned Limps .W Xickle OH Lamps Columbia ( il Imp , American Oil Lamp Solar ias Lamp CalcHta Ota Iximp , Majestic Jas Lamp Christy Saddle Brown Baddle Wheeler Saddle Carhid 1-pound ran , Carbide two-pound can TrRersoll Yankee Watch

Furnishing Goods Department A Peep at the Prices 6 doz., a manufacturer's samples, no two alike, of fine Silk Umbrellas, steel rods and sterling-silver mounted handles; none worth less than $4, in sale $1.08 100 doz. Men's fine 50c Web Suspenders, in summer weight, plain and fancy shades, put in this sale for 23c 2b doz. Men's fancy Percale Shirts, exclusive spring- patterns, with cuffs to match, SI and SI. 25 values, in this sale for 75c

50 doz. negligee, soft-bosom Shirts, collar attached, SI value, in this sale for 85 doz. Men s fancy-colored Bird's-eye Undershirts, 50c value, in this sale for

Lot 5 Canvas-covered, square-topped Trunks, large size, with heavy hardwood slats on top, protected with forged steel corner clamps and bumpers; iron bottom, good lock, heavy, unbreakable hinges, furnished with deep tray and hat box, 4 value; in the 3 days' sale for.. $2. 75 Lot HI A 34-inch Trunk, beautifully equipped and finished; has double brass Excelsior lock, sewn leather handles and sheet-iron bottom, a o value; in this sale for $3.25 Lot 80 Is a 3'J-inch Trunk, leather bound

SAKS & COMPANY

will take advantage of. the !a5t day to enjoy fishing until July 1. Krlnk Bit His Friend's Ftnarer. Frttx Krink. 217 West Market street, and Lorenz Horn, a bartender. 548 West Washington street, have been good friends, but yesterday both were arrested for assault upon or.e another. About 2 o'clock yesterday morning Krink went to Horn's room, broke in the door and started in to beat his friend. Horn, reeinr that he was drunk, put him out, but Krink returned and more trouble followed, in which Horn had the end of one finger bitten off. A physician was called and Horn's finger was dressed. Krink claims to know nothing of what occurred, and claims he does cot know bow his eyes were bruised. Explosion of Gaaoltno Lamp. A small fire at the Jewelry store of Charles Lownegon, 40:" Indiana avenue, was started last night by the explosion of a lamp. Mr. Lownegoa us&s a lamp in which he burns gasoline. Last nisht he turned the lamp down and went tor a lunch. Wnile no mu

Boys

This great sale offers items

Men's Suits at Twelve Fifty

SO

Boys' Department A splendid arra- of 1, 2 and 3 of a kind remnant from torn-up stock. It's only those that sold well that can have remnants all this season's but we think it

better to give you ' J JYCv tember. " J VK The three dars' $7.50 Suits for. $6.50 Suits for. f.00 Suits for. $5.00 Suits for

Just 100 neat, blue Sailor Suits, trimmed in Soutache braid just the season for these the right combination for hot weather fl.'Z value, put into this sale. . .

About 60 Boys' all-wool, fast-color, Blue sizes, wear resisting and dressy, $o value, 150 pairs assorted worsted Knee Tants years, 75c value, put in this sale at 2" doz. Children's Brownie Overalls, put in

Over fifteen hundred years ago, when men wore sandals strapped to their feet, corns, bunions and disfiKurements were unknown. The foot was symmetrical and strong and would have remained so ap to to-day if proper fitting shoes were worn. We offer you 250 pairs of the right fitting kind, in black and tan kid, i value, in this sale at

Photographic Goods, Cameras, Etc. Cyclone, Jr., Camera, ii'xH'.i, list price", in sale $2.2K Cvclone, Sr., Camera, lx", list price 16, in sale at $3.23 Eastman Eureka Can era, StxS, list price $3, in sale at Si -69 Quad Camera, Il'jx"1., :our plate holders, list price $', in sale at $J.OO Poco Gem Folding Camera, 4xo, list price $8, Saks' price $6.28 Automatic Folding Camera, 4x". fo, in sale for Si 6. BO Kozy Folding Pocket Camera, Vix'A4, list price $, in sale at $6.00 Vale Camera, complete outfit 33c Kid Camera, list price $1, in this sale 69c Folding Tripods, price fl. ", in this sale 89c Printing Frames, lx") 14c Printing Frames, t!A) and Vi 1 C Glass Graduates Be Photo Alhums, SftfrSjg 23c Glass Trays 15c Saks extra rapid Plates, guaranteed, Knamel Trays lOc i per doa 21c Glass Funnels 8c Eastman's Photo Paste, large site

Douhle Plate Holder. 4x" 5Sc

Just 50 WheelsThe Price $16.98 Twenty-Nine Men's and Twenty-One Women's.

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choice of sterling green, maroon and black enameling. The Men's wheels are 24 inch the Women's '22 inch of various gears. It will be a short, quick sale for .") Bicycles, that are manifest! v f'.Wt lue wont last loner at this orice. so uromDt insrection will be uecesarv. STRICTLY CASH

,$16 981 4 ' 9 ' out the fire in some way heated up the body of the lamp and an explosion took plar. The gasoline was spattered over the walls and stock and immediately ignited, filling the small room with a blaze. The fluid burned out qui- kly and nothing else caught. The loss was about $5. To l-:n force Child Law. Superintendent McAbee. of the Inspection department, yesterday received many inquiries as to the provisions of the new law regarding the employment of child !abor. Nearly all the inquiries ware from mercantile establi-hmt nis In this city and to all Mr. McAbee replied that the law will be enforced. It prohibits the employment af any child under fourtten years of uge in any establishment. Many of those Inquiring asked if such cl ildren could not be employed when school Is rot in session, but the law makes no distinction. Fee and Salary Coamsniaalon. The first meeting of the fee and salary commission will be held in about a week, when the plans of nriranisatlon and roethoc: fit nroceuuxe will be adopted.

50c Wood - roller Skates in this sale

! and Girls for all of you. with the most $12.50 the benefit now than hold over to Sepsale exactly HALF PRICE.

This Means

...$3.75 . . . $3.25 . ..$3.00

$4.00 Suits for $2.00 $3.50 Suits for $1.75 $3.00 Suits for $1.50 $2.50 Suits for $1.25 $2.50 79c Serge knee-pant Suits, 7 up to ltl-vear in sale the "can't-tear-or-rin kind" 'A to 14 $3.60 49c this sale to go for 13c

Cycle Hose, Caps and Suits

50 doz. Bicycle Hose in a variety of patterns and combinanations, fl and $1.25 qualities, in this sale for BBc IS doz. Men's Bicycle Caps, 75c values, put in this sale at ROc Bicycle Suits the greatest assortment in the city your choice, extension or strap at knee, price $3. SO to $18 Separate Bike Pants, f 1 to 25 per cent, cheaper than house in town. any tubes . 19c 50c 25c We purchased them at forced sale

last week. Fifty high-grade Bicycles at such a price that we can retail them at $16. 9& For obvious reasons we cannot divulge the wheel name, but if you are familiar with the different brands you will promptly recognize these an of a prominent make. They are the new ,(W models, fitted with corrugated "Tip-Top" tires, which alone retail at $5 a pair. Full flush jointed, nickel trimmed, with small heads. The chains are detachable, of the Baldwin pattern, expanders in handle and seat posts, and the lot offers

in the State of Indiana with a "Saks' Corner" Removal Notice We are now in our new and enlarged quarters in the new Hume Building, 2 and 33 East Ohio St. Come and see us, or telephone 850. C. Aneshaensel & Co. Plunbiof. Gas and Electric Fixtures. )V NTTCT fr- A- BUCHANAN UDll 1101 Whe. MtfnM . Snfaj JttTial, fcj aUfl, JZ to Icq

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