Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1899 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1899.

Misafjcturcrs of Grilles acJ Fret Work.

IIA11UPACTURERS' SAMPLES IN Monday's Bargain Sal&M SURE TO MAKE IT INTEKESTKG Manufacturers samples and cuttings of Brussels, Velvet, Axmlnsters and Wilton Carpets, All fine goods, at about one-third regular price. 10, 20, 35, 50, 75 cents, $1, $1.23 and $1.38. Desirable goods. Come early. Albert Gall Carpets, Draperies, Wall Paper, HtrJwocd Floors laid, finished an! reflnlshed. 17 and 10 West Wosblnston Street. We Will Prove to You That, considering style, workmanship and material, our prices are below any utore In the State. All we want Is to show you our Immense assortment of DIAMOND S A irreat variety of fine white gems which will be mounted In designs to suit purchasers. I C GIDP ItoPrter ! v. Olr DIAMONDS Rooa 4, North Meridian Street. ...... INDIANAPOLIS. We And get our prices. Let us give you an estimate on Ask You to Call on Us. I Window Shades! AND Venetian Blinds THE BEST OUR SPECIALTY S SCHLEICHER & MARTENS CO S 18-22 North fleridlan St. tAT COST" iJLl I'&rx. Shoes Nothing reserved for cash. QOROSIS The new Shoe for Women $3.50 21 North Pennsylvania St. Sole Agent. Half-PHced Hosiery Q 50c Colored Lisle Hose, 25c 35c Colored Lisle Hose, 15c Very special offerings to reduce these lines. lO CAST WASHINGTON STREET. THE DE PAUW ALUMNL It Held a. Hally nt EnellaVa Hotel Yesterday Mornlngr. Th alumni of De Pauw University had a meeting early yesterday morning at Hotel English. Rev. V. D. Parr, of Fort Yayne, was made chairman of the meeting, and Jftrass M. Ogden, of Cambridge, Mass., was elected as secretary. College songs were sung and the old college yell was given with much enthusiasm. Several of the alumni were called upon to talk and much Interest In the future welfare of the alma mater was manifested. Some of the neeo"3 of the university were spoken of and hearty upport promised. Among- those who made remarks were Ttev. Mr. Danley. president of Chadwlck College, of Illinois; Kll F. Hitter, of Indianapolis: Newton Kay, of New York; James it. Opden. of Cambridge, Mass.; Dr. Parr, of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Dr. D. M. Wood, of Lebanon. Ind. It was voted to sing "In Praise of Old De Pauw" at one of the sessions of the convention at the tent. Indiana I'nlveralty Catalogue. The catalogue of Indiana University shows that the Institution ha had a remarkable growth In recent years. The attendance for 1S0S-C3 was 1,000. Every county In Indiana was represented. Students from seventeen States and foreign countries were enrolled. Of thla number seventy-seven were graduate students who are working for advanced degrrrs. The following were In attendance frcm thin county: From Indianapolis, George Byron Adams, Ida Belle All free, Ksllle May BOwser. Howard English Bruce, Mabel Florence Bryce, George Noble Burkhardt, Emma Agnes Clinton, Margaretta Sabln De Bruler, Elmer M. Eckhouse, Elizabeth Aseneth Hall. Anna Elnora Hatfield. John Edward Hohn, Susan Howe, Elizabeth Oreen Hughe, Frank Leonard Jones, Francis Joseph Kelly, Leonard Monroe Luse, Rousseau McClellan, Anna' Marie McCormlck. Edith Steenrod McMaster, William Steenrod McMaster, Addle Viola Parker, "William 11. Parker, James Clarence Patten, Stella Teede, Anna Pitt. Del mar T. Powers, Georje Carlton Iiesoner, Elmer Eugene Scott. Philip Seiberth. Jacob Charles tieitx, Frederic Warde Stevens, Laurel Conwell Thayer, Theodore Franklin Vonnegut, Stella Haile Warde, Jiir.es Henry Williams; Irvlngton. Efhne Patterson Blount, Fred McVey Towles; Glenn's Valley. James William Christian; Bridgeport, John Jay Copeland; Hippie. Ida Marie Culbertson; West Newton, Paul Leland liaworth. Arthur Jackson; Nora, James Morton Heaton: Clermont. Byron Douglas Hockensmith. Wallace Kaymond Hcckensmith; Oaklandon, Hugh Everett Johnson; Southport, Josiah Satin Puttt. - Term of County OQcera. Attorney General Taylor yesterday gave a decision regarding the time when terms of newly elected county officars will commence. Many of the recently elected cS3cers seem to tj under the Impression that their terras will commence during the fall months. This la particularly the case with county treasurers and the letter making Inquiry was received from the treasurer of White county. Mr. Taylor finds that the Legislature of 107 passed a law that the terms of all countv efneers shculd commence on Jan. 1 fallowing and thereafter should begin with the year. In accordance "with this law, the attorney general holds that none of the new county ottlcers have the right to assume their duties until Jan. 1. 1T00. New Ron Schoolhouae. The State Board of Health yesterday declined to approve the plans for a new fourroom school house at Nw Rosa because of W"t!v vrntilaticn. The plans wer or-dr-d changed In accordance with the views

LOGSDON IS CHAIRMAN

WILL BE AT THE HEAD OF THE RE rfULICAX CITY COMMITTEE. A. 31. Gloevbrenner . Elected Vice Chairman, J. W. Boivlus Secretary and II. W. Bennett Treasurer. The Republican city committee was reorganized yesterday afternoon by the election of Edwin D. Logsdon, chairman; Albert M. Glossbrenner. vice chairman; John W. Bowlus, secretary, and Henry W. Bennett, treasurer. These officers were selected by the precinct committeemen elected at the primaries on Friday night. The meeting waa held In the Criminal Court room. The committeemen were late In gathering and It was after 3 o'clock when Wesley M. Gerard, who served as chairman of the city committee through the last campaign, called the meeting to order. In the absence of Secretary Harry Royse, Larz Whltcomb acted as temporary secretary and called the roll. After this the committee on credentials made its report, showing that the following committeemen from the contested preclnts were legally elected and recommending that they be seated: First Ward Eleventh precinct, S. A. Sherman; fourteenth precinct, Ben Aldrldge. Third Ward Fourteenth precinct, H. S. New. Fourth Ward Seventh precinct, W. H. Richardson. Fifth Ward Tenth precinct, F. D. LittleJohn: eleventh precinct, Dan Flannigan. Seventh Ward Thirteenth precinct. James Dean: eighth precinct, John Hofacker. Ninth Ward Second precinct, David Springer; third preci.ict, Frank Mead; tenth precinct, George W. Bone. Tenth Ward Third precinct, John Stearns; sixth precinct, Charles Honey. Eleventh Ward Tenth precinct, Walter Durbin. Twelfth Ward Seventh precinct, O. A. Williamson. Thirteenth Ward Sixth precinct, D. S. Murser; eleventh precinct, James Stuck. Fourteenth Ward Eighth precinct, Chas. Ferger. Fifteenth Ward Third precinct, George .Walters: fourth precinct. Otto Hofman; fifth precinct, T. Boylan; sixth precinct, Charles Funk. The report of the credentials committee was adopetd and the committeemen then proceeded to the selection of a chairman. John C. Ruckelshaus arose and Eald that, in behalf of the Eighth ward, he desired to place in nomination the name of Edwin D. Logsdon. Frank Collins nominated Floyd Woods, but the latter declined to become a candidate, and moved that Mr. Logsdon's election be made unanimous. This was done with hearty consent and Mr. Logsdon at once assumed the duties of office. He said he was no speech-maker, but promised to put forth his best efforts in the coming campaign. About the time the committeemen were proceeding to the selection of a chairman Secretary Royse camo In and was asked to come forward and perform his duties. He declined to do so, saying that when he had atteroped to come into the room a short time before the doorkeepers refused him admission. George Bone and Harry B. Gates were- the doorkeepers and they claimed they had not seriously meant to keep Mr. Royse out. The matter was soon straightened out and Mr. Royse took his place. There were two candidates for the office of vice chairman of the committee. The names of Albert M. Glossbrenner, of the Fourth ward, and James E. Twiname, of the Fourteenth ward, were before the meeting. Mr. Glossbrenner received 116 votes and was declared elected. Mr. Twlname received 71 votes. The contest for the secretaryship was very close, John W. owlus was elecetd over Will G. Beach by & vote of $6 to Although but one ballot was taken there was' complaint that it was inCorrect and the precincts were called again to verify the vote. It was found that the first ballot was correct. For the office of treasurer of the committee Henry W. Bennett was selected by acclamation, there being no other candidates. Mr. Bennett Is president of the Indianapolis Stove Company. The new chairman is assistant custodian of the Statehouse. A. M. Glossbrenner, the vice chairman, represented Marlon county in the last Legislature and Is manager of Levey Bros. & Co. Secretary Bowlus is a member of the law Arm of Hay & Bowlus. There were no speeches yesterday, the committee adjourning Immediately after the election of officers. OLD MEERSCHAUM PIPES. An Alleged Sailor Who Haa Been Working the Indianapolis Tubllc. The town has been pretty thoroughly "worked" by a shrewd game during the last two or three days. Saturday morning an eld man, who had the walk and roll of a genuine sea dog, went into one of the offices on the Circle and told the following tale of woe: "Gentlemen, I am a sailor on my way to Join my ship, and I have been stranded here in Indianapolis for want of a dollar. I have four dollars, but must have one more to take me to my destination. The only thing that I have that I can sell or put up Is this pipe, which I have smoked and colored for the past twenty years. I brought It from the old country with me, and I would not part with It except under the present absolute necessity." The old man brought out a meerschaum pipe carved and colored In a way to make a smoker's, heart beat for Joy. Two of the boys In the office recognized It as a perfect gem, and there was a scramble to get the required dollar into the old man's hand. The fortunate purchaser hugged his new possession for an hour or two and then took it over to a cigar store to find out how much it was worth. As soon as he entered and pulled out his pipe the cigar clerks broke into broad grins and Immediately said he was the eighth man who had brought in pipes of exactly the same 23cent make for estimates of worth. The old "sea dog" had told exactly the same story to each purchaser, and had probably unloaded several hundred of his pipes on the sympathetic public, which is always ready to help the needy when it thinks it can buy a perfect gem of a pipe for a dollar. D. A. R. Garden Fete. The Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will give a lawn fete at the home of the state regent, Mrs. E. C. Atkins, No. 1312 North Meridian street, Tuesday evening. The proceeds will be used for the Continental Hall fund. The following programme will be rendered by the When Band: March. "The Soldier Boy" Rolllnson "Oriental Dance" Voeiker "Phoebe Thompson Cake Walk"..Konnlnsky Medley, "The Winner" Mackie "Gypsy Love Song" Herbert Selection, "Robin Hood" De Koven Overture, "Bohemian Girl" Balfe "Diana" Arranged by Mackie Song for cornet, "Because" Arranged by Beyer Selection, "The Best Ever" Boettger "Indian War Dance" Bellstedt "The Boys in Blue" Laurendeau Additional numbers will be given by Mrs. Carr and the Morrison Quartet, Mrs. S. L. Morrison, A. L. Willard. Fred Loomls and Homer Van Wle. The general chairman will be Mrs. G. W. Sloan, the chapter regent. She will be assisted by the following committees: On Reception Mesdames E. C. Atkins, Albert Baker. Charles W. Fairbanks. Miss Merrill. Madame J. R. Carnahan. V. D. Chislett, MUs Edwards, Mcsdames Ovid Butler. Pat!y Patterson. R. M. Marshall, Charles Korbly. C. S. Denny, 'J. M. Judah. A. G. Folger, P. H. Jameson, Miss Fidelia Anderson. Decoration Miss Emma Atkins chairman, Mcsdames W. F. Winchester. V. M. Fuller, Elolse Wilder, M. D. Hess, J. H. Holiiday, J. N. Carey. E. T. Hodges. Edward Churchman, A. L. Preston. J. F. Johnston, Charifs Magulre. H. L. Browning. W. D. Beaton, L. M. Shepard, D. P. Wlnlngs, D. H. Prunk, JL.

H. Quick, T. E. Hibben. R. H. Lowe, H. C. O. Bala. S. V. Bosson. S. R. Greer, T. V. Morrison. E. E. Rexford, L. L. O. A. Wilson, William Garber. . J. Hasselman. Music Mrs. I. X. Walker chairman. Mesdames Emil Wulschner, G. A. Carstensen, Cortlandt Van Camp, G. S. Row, E. M. Nicholson. Hannah Hendricks. C. A. C. P. Walte, Charles Morrison. E. A. Branson, W. H. Mooney. Refreshments Mrs. J. M. Winters chairman. Mesdames E. If. Dean. V. Hendricks.

Charles Wood, J. N. Hurt, Misses Yerkes, S. H. Yerks. Malott, Langdon. Van Camp,' Foster, Baldwin, Nowland. Tutewller. Dunn, Fletcher, Leah Fletcher. Marshall. Smythe, Hay. D. Hendriek. Hord. Mick, Wilson A. Hendricks. Baker, Hopkins. Tickets Mrs. J. I. Lodge chairman, Mcsdames B. F. Riley. J. R. Perry. T. A. Morrison. H. C. O. Bals, J. R. Wood. E. C. Thompson, A. Burdsal, Misses Langdon and King. Printing Miss E. G. Browning chairman. Mesdames. W. J. Holiiday, W. A. Van Buren, W. P. Barrows. J. L. Slaughter, Misses Snyder, Brewer and Aiklns.. Advertising Mrs. Elliott Perkins chairman, Medames J. R. Brown, J. M. Lilly, George Barbour, R. O. Hawkins. J. W. Jones, W. J. Brown, C. P. Bowman, C. A. Dale, J. H. Claypcol, W. J. Richards, Ellas Jacoby. PROFESSORS THAT RESIGNED. Dr. Eastman Side of the Central College Controversy. Concerning the resignation of several members of the faculty of the Central College of Physicians and Surgeons, Dr. J. RHus Eastman last night explained his father's position in the matter. He said that Dr. Eastman did not write a letter to Dr. Thomas Intimating that his own resignation or the resignation of any other professor would be asked for. The letter was written with a view to pouring oil on troubled waters: and for the purpose of bringing about a more pacific condition of affairs that had been somewhat disturbed by the question of whether a student named Suby was entitled to a diploma. Dr. Eastman, it is claimed, was advised by his attorney that Suby could not be deprived of his diploma. It Is asserted further that the Association of American Medical Colleges decided at the last meeting in Columbus a similar case. Just as Dr. Eastman had decided Suby's. "Several of the physicians who resigned," said Dr. Rilus Eastman, "have been fostered and befriended by my father. He has always had a keen interest in the institution because he felt that, as Its founder, he owed something to the alumni body. The stock company-whlch controls the college is composed chiefly of the professors of the institution. In plural nstances professors, after having taken stock, have been unable to meet assessments, and it has devolved upon Dr. Eastman to take up this stock and pay into the treasury four times its value In order that the college might have the use of the money, and that these professors might still retain a vote in the stock company, and keep their chairs. It was in this manner that Dr. Eastman came Into possession of a majority of the stock. He has never at any time called for a stock vote. The vote on all questions has been taken without reference to the amount of stock that any individual member of the faculty owns." Dr. Allison Maxwell said, yesterday, that he handed in his resignation shortly after the college closed last spring and announced at the time that he desired to give up his particular department, because of the arduous duties attached, and for no other reason. He resigned one chair and took up another which would not take so much of his time. Incorporated. The Darlington Telephone Company, of Darlington, was yesterday incorporated, with a capital stock of $1,000. The directors are Daniel Lewis, V. E. Craig, T. M. Campbell, JVA. Patterson, John Patterson, R. C. Dunnington and L. W. Little. The Hanna-Brackenridge Company, of Fort Wayne, was incorporated, with a capital stock of J5.0U0. The company will manufacture Iron and wood-working machinery and the directors are S. D. Hanna, Wm. T. Brackenridge and Catherine G. Brackenridge. The Pierceton Park Association, of Plerceton, was incorporated, with a capital stock of $300. The company will huild cottages, and fix up a resort. Oilman Lodge, No. 754, I. O. O. F., of Gllman, was also incorporated. Minor Street Accidents. Mrs. Hannah Murphy, aged seventy-nve, living at 625 East Georgia street, was knocked down and severely bruised yesterday morning on Washington street, between Illinois and Meridian streets, by a wagon in which James Armsted, 1S10 Ludlow avenue, waa driving. Mrs. Murphy was taken to a drug store and treated and then sent home. Anna and Mary Weldner, while ridln? to their work on bicycles yesterday mornina about 6:30, were knocked down at Meridian and Washington streets by a Furnas creamery wagon. Anna was considerably bruised and one of the wheels was demolished. The young women reported the damage to Robert W. Furnas and he at once made settlement with them. Dnnlap's Celebrated lints At Beaton's Hat Store, Straw Hats reduced in prlce IXDIAXAPOLIS TRANSFER COMPANY. (Trunk, 25o.) Telephone 440, New nud Old Company. We call for your baggage promptly day or night, and don't keep you waiting. Two men on all wagons, at no additional cost, to carry your trunks up and downstairs. This protects your carpets, walls, hardwood floors, etc. Our carriage service is the finest and you get them when you call. PENNSYLVANIA LINES. Annnal Seashore Excumlon. fJ3 Round Trip Good 15 Day. To Atlantic City, the "national play ground." and to the popular summer havens Cape May, Anglesea, Avalon, Holly Beach, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, wlldwood and Rehoboth. Special train of through sleepers and coa'h?3 leaves Indianapolis Thursday. Aug. vk Stopover of ten days at Philadelphia. W. W. RICHARDSON, D. P. A. BIO TOUR ROUTE. Excursion to Cincinnati, Sunday, July 30. S1.00-3ound Trip $ l.OO. Special train leaves Indianapolis 7:30 a. m.. returning leaves Cincinnati 7 p. m., making no stops In either direction. K. M. BRONSON, A. G. P. A. LAKE ERIE & WESTERN It. R. Annual Niagara Falls Excursion, Thursday, Aug:. 3. Round Trip Only $7.00. Special train of sleepers, chalrcars, firstclass coache? and restaurant car, leaves Indianapolis 11:15 a. m. Secure berths and chairs at once of A. H. Sellars," city passenger agent, 2S South Illinois fctreet, Indianapolis. C. F. DALY, General Passenger Agent. The Vernon Insurance and Trust Company are closing the sale of their stock. Insure with Indiana Insurance Company. 143 East Market street. Fire, lightning and tornado. No win has a purer bouquet than Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Chavnpajne. It 1 the pure Juice of the grapes fermented. Marcy's plac to buy watches. Jewelry, diamonds and silverware. Lowest prices. Feed your hors JANES'S Dustlets Oata. REAL MERIT Just as soon as we can select the goods from stock and mark them, we are going to have a SALE. Each and' every article will be something of Real Alerit and in Great Demand You might just as well kno.v what it is Odd Spoons and Forks in sterling designs, to close out certain patterns. Watch our ads. JuIiu5C.Wa!lC8gon. INDIANA'S LEADING JEWELERS. DIAMONDS! DIAMONDS!

QUALITY FIRST... PRICE AFTERWARD

Every

Some a third, some a half and a few even more. Ready-made Suits, Skirts and Waists were never prettier, and never before so well covered the every want of a summer wardrobe. This store, particularly, has continued to show at all times a most perfect collection. That superiority is now enhanced by the additional virtue of greatly lowered prices. We append many of them, but again call your attention to the fact that these items are but samples of all that every summer garment is reduced in price.

Organdie Suits At an average Saving of One-Third A lady just, asked us when new fall styles of organdie suits would arrive ! Fact is organdie costumes are recognized as admirably suitable for all dressy occasions, summer or winter. That we have so considerably lowered prevailing prices on. our-handsome stock but emphasizes the advisability of coming soon. We specify a few out of several dozen. Black and White Organdie Costumes, white organdie trimmed, 810 ones SG-75 Black and White-striped Organdie Costumes, finished with edgings of black, 814 50 ones 88 75 Dimity Costumes, blue and white figured, novelty trimmed. In matched colors., 814.50 Suits 88.75 Plain White Organdie Suits, lace trimmed, that were 817 50. now 88-75 Polka Dot Organdie Dresses, royal blue, plum and navy, white ribbon trimming, reduced from 822.50 to. ...817.50 White Organdie Dresses, with black lace Insertion trimming. Instead of 820 are 815 00 Three Organdie Dresses that -were 830 eacn, a pink, light blue and white, elegantly trimmed In lace, choice i 820 00 A 835 Gray Organdie Costume, with white yoke and . ornate trimming of white ribbon, will be priced 822-50 Shirt Waists A general reduotion all along the line savings for you that range from a few cents up to several dollars. Of special interest are these white ones : All formerly priced up to 82 now 81.40 Others worth tip to 82-40. ..8108 Those formerly 83-49. 82-98 and 82-75, are now 82 25 All others up to and including SG-75 ones, choice 83-40 Bandana Scarfs Of Silk Popular and pretty, tie like four-in-hands, long flowing ends ; for gentlemen or ladies. 50 cents each at Furnishing Dep't. Some stores get 75 cents. French Challies Are now 39c a yard A remarkable reduction, from the fact that our assortment has not been more perfect at any time this season. Sixty styles of finest all-wool, 50c French printed challies at 39c a yard light, medium and dark grounds. Shirt Waist Linens Some printed, some in woven colors 22 styles, all formerly 50c a yard now offered at 35c. L. S. Ay res & Co. Ep worth ians and others are invited to inspect the good books at the Bargain Book Store The Allison-Enos Co., aJ5duartsht. CIGARS o lOo Sold by all Dealers. Ask tor it. PATTON BROS., U East Washington St. Srrlrxlcllrac: Hose We are selling lots of it, because we guarantee it. If it is not GOOD, we mate it GOOD. Uwn Sprinklers and Fittlnjs Hose Menders. LILLY & STALNAKER, 114 and 110 E. Washington St.

Yo B

SOLE AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS.

Reduced in Price

Linen Skirts The serviceable kind, for any time, any purpose. Hundreds of them here, all properly shrunk, properly shaped, properly made. Prices that have proved their reasonableness by successful selling are now reduced in proportion about as follows: Plain 81.25 Linen Skirts now.. 75c Tailor-made Linen Skirts 81.40 83-75 Linen Skirts, trimmed with bands of whit Pique, now 82-75 Flounced Linen Skirts, with selfjfcolor band trimming, are likewise reduced from 83 75 to .....82.75 Pampa Skirts, that were 84-50. made with tunic effect, now .02 05 86-75 Linen Skirts, with braid and open work trimming, are reduced to ..84-95 ,Others that were 8750 each at the same price 84-05 50 pairs imitation Renaissance Lace Curtains, cable net centers, curtains for libraries and parlors, sale price 82-50 a pair, never sold less than 83-50-25 pairs imitation Arabian Lace Curtains, sale price 83 a pair, never sold less than 84-50-60 pairs Nottingham Curtains, ecru and white, sale price 75c a pair, never sold less than 81 100 pairs ruffled Muslin Curtains, with insertion, sale price 81 a pair, nevr sold less than 81-25-25 pairs' ruffled Muslin Curtains, with insertion and tucks, sale price 82 a pair, never sold less than 82-50-25 pairs Irish Point Curtains, sale price 86 a pair, never sold less than 8850. HO pairs real Brussels Lace Curtains, full site, sale price 83 a pair, never sold less than 84-50. 15 pairs real Brussels Lace Curtains, sale price 84 a pair, never sold less than 86. 16 pairs real Brussels Lace Curtains, sale price 88 a pair, never sold less than 812Admiring the Results When paint Is wisely selected and properly put on -there Is no danger but that the results will be satisfactory. We put In a whole lot of quality and guaranty with every can of paint we sell. Indianapolis Paint and Color Co. PAINT MAKERS, PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS 240 to 2d Maschus-tts Avenue

Go.

mrnmer Garment i

Pique Skirts. No occasion too formal, no demands of dress too exacting- to bar the purity of a fresh white skirt. Everybody' wears the white pique skirt and everybody wears it with good grace. Happily, they have been likewise reduced in price. 83.50 White Pique Skirts, with strapped seams and embroidery Insertion trimming 82-75 83-75 ones, with 2 rows of embroidery insertion, also reduced to 82-75 83-75 Pique Skirts, white, with pink or light blue bands, tunic effect 82-75 Extra quality tailored White Pique Skirts reduced from 83 75 to 82 50 86 Skirts of French Novelty, white P. K 83 75 Heavy welt Pique Skirts, with embroidery insertion, 85-75 ones , 83 75 80 Insertion and bandtrimmed Skirts of White pique are now..., 8575 The Lace Curtains We Did Not Sell in April, May and June are going to be much cheaper now. A special sale begins Monday and prices run like this : 8 pairs real Brussels Lace Cur tains, sale price 812 a pair, never sold less than 81817 pairs real Brussels Lace Curtains, sale price 812-50 a pair, never sold less than 81622 pairs combination Brussels and Antwerp Lace Curtains, sale price 86-50 a pair, never sold less than 89. . Elegant real French Renaissance Lace Curtains in a variety of beautiful designs, reduced from 822-50 to 817 a pair, from 814 to 89 a pair and from 89 to 85 a pair. 18 pairs Marie Antoinette Lac Curtains, sale price 88 a pair, never sold less than 31280 pairs pretty Grenadine Curtains In Florentine stripes, old rose, greens, reds and blues, always 81-50 a. pair, sale price 81 a pair. Madras Curtains reduced from 83-50 a pair to 82-50. and from 83 to 82, also in novelty effects from 86 to 84 a pair. Besides the above splendid bargains in lace goods we show Tapestry Curtains, odd lines and pairs at greatly reduced prices. 26 odd pairs of Tapestry Portieres at 83-90 a pair, regularly 87 to 89. FRANK H. CARTER, Druggist, No. 13 W. Washington St. South Side. Near Meridian, and 770 Maasaehnaetta At. Southwest Corner St. Clair Street. .rvioi-cr;-DEWBERRY, So CIGAR. The Schomberg-Webb Cigar Co., S 6. Illinois Ot. Knabe Starr Pianos THE STARR PIANO CO., Manufacturers, 13 W. Washington St BICYCLES FOR RENT Aconoy Clipper and Monarch THOS. HAY - - 39 Monnaent Place cr phone sal.

SAA1PLES SENT ANYWHERE ANY TIA1E

Pique Suits Choice of All at Half Price Most of them are pure white, although several charming: designs are shown in dotted effects on white grounds. These pique suits are given first place as dainty afternoon costumes, and this half-price ofier puts the handsomest within easy reach of all. Pique Suits, marked 812-50. at 30-25 Pique Suits, marked 815. at.JJ7.50 Pique Suits, marked 820, at 31000 4 Pique Suits, marked 325. at 812 50 Blue Skirts Nothing prettier than a freshlylaundered blue skirt Seems the manufacturers made a happy selection in tho new cadet blue, and as for the darker, dotted ones, every one admires them. Reduced prices range about as follows : Navy blue, dotted Duck Skirts, recenUy 82-75. are now offered at SI-OS Dotted Pique Skirts are reduced from 93.75 to 82 05 Cadet blue Denim Skirts, -with 3 rows of strapping, tunic ttyle. are marked from . 83 75 to 82-50 Tailor-strapped Denim Skirts, that told at 82-50. are now ...-81.75 Umbrellas Special!! We have just received 560 umbrellas, bought at end-of-thc-season price from a big Eastern manufacturer. The ljt includes every fashionable color and black ; the handles offer every popular style for your choosing; the materials and making are as perfect as you ever saw in a $2 or $2.50 umbrella. Fact is that's just what they are, but because we can we've decided to make the price .29 They ought to outlast & week's selling, but at this price wo can't promise it. Better come Monday. Oxford Suitings At 11 Cents They -have been 15c and 18c a yard and many excellent styles remain especially suitable for dress skirts and heavy petticoats. Choice, 11c a yard. Ginghams At Low Prices Choice of all fine Ginghams and Madras, formerly priced 25c to 45c a yard, including Silk Ginghams, Scotch Madras, tufted and novelty zephyrs, choice of alty Monday, at lOo 20c quality ol 32-inch Madras Cloths, now, a yard : 9c LS.Ayres&Co. Anything and Everything In DRUGS and PRESCRIPTIONS, j FOR THE 13 EST Beers, Wines, Champagnes, WHISKIES. GINS aad BRANDIES, SEND TO JAC. METZGER& CO. Also, all kinds of WXEIUX. WATERS. Tl 407. THE KE3LrI-JSIvE FURNITURE and CARPET COn 32, 34, 36 South Illinois Street, Sell everything for housekeeping for cah or on easy payments anywhere in the city or State--witbout extra charge for credit. CENTRAL PTG. CO. 133 East Court Street. Phone 1717 INDIANAPOLIS, I.XD. Stationery, BooVs, Catalogues, Postera. Publications and Advertising Xovclties.