Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 83, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1904 — Page 12

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.- WEDNESDAY. MARCH 23, 1904.

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CHALLIS

Antone doubtful cf the early popularity of Challls Is referred to her favorite fashion magazine for a view of the full skirt now so universally approved. Style3 like this demand a soft hanging, thin material; Challls is Just th!3 while its pretty printings assure its beauty and appropriateness fcr a summer frock. In American Challls. with f.itin trlp.. on both light and dark grounds, with deigns and in colorings, which you cannot but admire, the price , 35c French Challls is even more comprehensive In its ransre of patterns. This goods Is all wool and 13 available In every wanted color and style of printing, prices according to designs 50c, 59c and 65c i I f I Indianas Greatest tors of oocts Starime Pins aiad Buttons Wc recently mounted a few pairs of GENUINE TIGER CLAWS. The average Shriner will appreciate these line specimens of "The Real Thing." Come and see them. j& j& j& ' J. C. SIPE IMPORTER of DIAMONDS Rooms 2, 3 and 4, 18 North Meridian St.. Indianapolis WE HAVE THE FINEST LINE OF Scottish Rite Rings ,. EMISLELMS IN THE CITY. SEE J. H. REED, The Jeweler ' News BuilJinz. 38 Ucst Washington St We make our own rings and are able to rult the mojt critical. Call and see us. WATCHES, DIAMONDS, Etc. "We do fine repairing and watch adjustIn?. Recent and Correct Mate- ; rials -for Bath and Lounging Robes Jf. Guv Haugh, 225 North Pennsylvania St. EASTER JEWELRY f; more beautiful this year than ever before; 14k gold brooches and rings and sterling silver spoons are amongst the many pretty things I am showing. CARL L. ROST Ä 15 North Illinois Street. The Claypool Hotel is opposite me. Kryptok Lenses The Only Invisible Bifocal Ses this Luxurious Optical Novelty. JOHN WIMMER OPTICIAX Exclusive Maker for Indiana, 16 North Pennsylvania Street PIERCE CYCLES Renowned fcr cpeed and comfcrt, durability and supsrior workmanship. G. II. AVBSTIXG aig Massachusetts Avenue. A. Regular Customer 13 a fcatisfled one. That is what we want you. to be. And in onlr to make you a customer we give the best goods for the least money. While I make a specialty of diamonds, we carry a general line of lirstclass Watches and Jewelry. . P. MULL&LLY m on d s and Jo wo fry 28 MOSUMENT PLACE 'DEATH EXDS BU SIX ESS CAREER OF LOCAL WOMAN The funeral of Mrs. Tessle SchoHold, wife cf George Schorield. took place at the family home. 313 East Ohio street, yesterday ufternoou. She-was manager of the Wörnerns Real-estate Exchange for a number of jears. retiring about five years ago. She twice h id occasion to show her ability as a thirf-catcher, which she did in a very admirable manner. Her home was rotted at one time and the went to Cleveland to catch the robber. S.wn after this ehe was employed at the (Jranl Hotel to watch for tome one who had been making p-tty robberies. Sh soon caught a uegro, and the crimes ceased. Arbor Day I'roolnnmt Ion. Governor Purbin' Arbor day proelamat!on, setting apart the date on which exercises in the public schools will be held, anl planting of trees anil nature study, will be issued during the present week. it will t recognized by nearly every school in the State, where appropriate exerrlees will lo held. The State Hoard of Forestry will also co-operate and observe the event by planting thousands cf trees on the State reservation, the work beginning on Arlor day. t"ew rianos, JICi and up. vuucnaer'.

WORTH WRIGHT DIES AFTER

IUUIT Fi FARING 111 Brief Respite Before Death Dispels Fears of Serious Consequences Until End Comes. - IS STRICKEN SUDDENLY "Worth Wright, a well-known real-estate dealer, died at noon yesterday from the effects of a blow received on the head from a piece of iron cornice work which fell from the Hubbard block. Meridian and Washington streets, early in the morning. Mr. Wright was entering the Merchants National Hank when the piece of iron fell and struck him. A gash of about three inches was cut in his head and he was felled to the ground. With blood streaming from his wound he walked into the bank. It was not thought at first thclt Mr. Wright was seriously injured. Dr. Frank Dorsey was called. About forty minutes after the accident Mr. "Wright became unconscious and was removed to his home In a carriage. After getting home the examination of the physicians showed the fracture to be so great that no hope was extended for his recovery. He died In one-half hour after reaching his home. Mrs. John Ray, living on South Sherman drive, was slightly Injured by the falling of the iron cornice. . Mr. Wright was born in Flalnfleld. Ind., ntty-three years ago. He came to Indianapolis in 1872 and had since been in business here continually. For the last few years he had been a member of the realestate firm of J. L. Wright & Co., in the When budding. Mr. Wright leaes an aged mother, a daughter. Miss Edna Wright, two brothers and 'a sister, Mrs. C. B. Howand. The funeral services will be held at the residence to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will be made at Crown Hill. ASK DOUBLE TRACK TO AID RUSIIVILLE LINE Indianapolis & Cincinnati Traction Co. Offers to Execute Extensive Improvements. The Indianapolis & Cincinnati Traction Company presented a contract to the County Commissioners and to Township Trustee Mendenhall yesterday by the terms of which that company would be given the right to double track the Churchman pike from the city limits to a point a mile south. In return for the double-track privilege, the Indianapolis & Cincinnati Company, according to the proposed contract, vvould build a forty-foot grade along the entire mile of pike, would lay a strip of gravel nineteen feet in width on this grade, and would set the trolley poles now there farther apart, besides making improvements in the approaches to the subway under the Belt Railroad crossing. With the proposed double track the Indianapolis & Cincinnati Traction Company would run the cars of the Rushvllle line, now building, and those of the Shelbyville line, now in operation, on the same rails, as the company proposing the change controls both lines. A subway under the C, II. & D. track is also proposed, although the agreement with the railroad has not yet been made. In the event that such agreement cannot be made, the traction company will run its lines across to Irvington. The County Commissioners are understood to be in favor of making the double-track contract as soon as it is inspected and approved by the county attorney. With the contract made, the traction company promises to have cars running on the Rushville line by fall. THOMAS ORCHESTRA TO-MORROW NIGHT Oliver Willard Pierce Will Also Appear at the German House. The concert by the Theodore Thomas Orchestra, of Chicago, at the German House to-morrow evening, will embrace a programme of unusval interest. The concerto by Tschafkowsky to be played by Oliver Willard rierco. is of a character peculiarly well adapted to this young pianist's method. The general style is decidedly heroic and majestic and full of inspiring movement and at the'same time is interwoven by lyric passages of the most delicate and dreamy beauty. The concerto consists of three well-defined and self-completed movements. The nrst two are cosmopolitan In style, the third alone being strongly impregnated with that pronounced Slavic flavor characteristic of a Russian composer. The tirst movement is by far the longest and most highly elaborated of the three. In fact, the whole subjective Import of the work may bo considered to be thoroughly enunciated in this opening movement. The two following are more in the nature of corollaries. This great work is sure of an adequate interpretation by Mr. Pierce and the orchestra. The strictly orchestral part of the programme, made up. as it is. of two numbers by Wagner, the Grieg suite, the SaintSaens, Klgar and Weber-Rerlioz numbers is exceedingly brilliant in character. TWO HUNDRED RED MEN TO ATTEND A FUNERAL Two hundred members of the I. O. R. M. leave this morning at 10 o'clock over the Northwestern to attend the funeral of their late brother. Great Sachem C. B. Hicks, at Lebanon, Ind. COMMISSION EVE MEMBERS Three Business Men Named to Work with the Four Experts. The commission of seven members, which is proposed to prepare a plan fr uniform bridge construction, to be submitted for approval and adoption to the county and city boards interested, is now complete, as the board of directors of the Commercial Club yesterday appointed the three members that remained to complete It. These members are Ferd L. Mayer, of Charles Mayer & Co., M. B. Wilson, president of the Columbia National Bank, and E. A. Hendrickson, of the Indianapolis Saddlery Company. They compose the "business-men" contingent, wnich is to act with County Surveyor Klausmann. City Engineer Jeup, Park Engineer Power, and C. C. Brown, former city engineer, who were appointed by the board of directors on Monday. An effort will bo made to get the bridgrplan commission together immediately, tonight or to-morrow night, if possible, so that work on thes proposed pk.n may begin at once. The selection of an architect will be ltft to the discretion of the commission. ODD DELUSION MAKES SALESMAN A PRISONER Galen Gonser, of Chicago, is locked up at police station on a charge of loitering, but the police think that he 1 temporarily insane. Gonser is a salesman for a large wholesale hoiise His delusion is that some one has taken some books from him. and that he will have to kill the person to obtain Jhem. He came to police fatiou for advice da to how to get the bookü.

HOWHASS

VISITING HARDWARE MEII GUESTS OF WHOLESALERS Delegates to National Convention Enjoy Evening of Feasting at the Columbia Club.

SESSION IS CONVENED From Connecticut to California over a hundred delegates of the National Retail Hardware Dealers' Association feasted last night at the Columbia Club. A sumptuous banquet was afforded. While the feast was in progress the spacious halls of the Columbia Club rang with music of an orchestra. After the banquet was over and cigars had been lighted the intellectual repast came on with the rising of the toastmaster, John D. Cockrum. "It is with extreme pleasure that I am at dinner with you to-night, you men standing high in the commercial, in the social world. Men representing vast and varied interests which to-day are the commercial pride of our country. But instead of me using your time let me introduce to you a gracious good fellow who will give our Hoosier welcome, Mr. E. M. Brush." Mr. Lewis, an Indiana delegate, was then introduced as ,cne fully able to Interpret business questions at issue. The toastmaster then proposed a toast to ,Teddy," referring to President Roosevelt. Mr. F. C. Moys wan then called on to speak for Colorado. In a very trite and entertaining way he spoke of the interests, the wealth iid the prosperity of his State. The president of the association. W. P. Bogardus. of Ohio, then made a few remarks upon the purpose of the association. Mr. Stebbens, of Michigan, was the last speaker. "Our aim is to go at our work in a Spirit of good fellowship, not aggression," said he. "By this combination of ours all will be bettered. The session tonight has been a pleasant one and everyone is entitled to fullest praise. May God speed us on our mission and. send us our share in the roses and riches of this life." The officers of the organization are: IresIdent, W. P. Bogardus, Mount Vernon, O.; vice president, C. II. Miller, Huntington, Pa.; treasurer, A. T. Stebblns. Rochester, Minn.; secretary, M. L. Corey, Argus, Ind.; executive committee. H. G. Cormlck, Centralia. 111.; S. K. Jones, Richmond. Ind.; Lewis Lindenberg, Dubuque, la.; T. F. Ireland. Beiden. Mich., and A. T. Stebbens, Rochester, Minn. DELEGATES REPRESENT EIGHTEEN STATES HERE At yesterday's session at the Claypool W. P. Bogardus, president of the association, addressed the hundred delegates in attendance. Then followed the appointment of committees on resolutions, legislation, auditing and nominations. The election of officers will be held to-day and the selection of the next meeting place then made. Eighteen States are represented by these hundred delegates. This is the first meeting since their organization in 1300 which has been held outside of Chicago. The officers of the organization are: President, W. P. Bogardus, Mount Vernon, O.; vice president, C. H. Miller, Huntingdon, Pa.; treasurer, A. T. Stebbins, Rochester, Minn.; secretary, M. L. Corey, Argos, Ind.; executive committee. II. G. Cormick, Centralia. 111.; S. E. Jones, Richmond. Ind.; Lewis Lindenburg, Dubuque, la.; T. F. Ireland. Beiden, Mich., and A. T. Stebbins, Rochester, Minn. NEGRO RUNS AMUCK AND. FIRES AT PEDESTRIANS While Temporarily Insane William .Voris Drives Wagon Madly Through Streets. A negro driving a small wagon and firing a revolver at pedestrians was one of the sights of "West New York street at noon yesterday. William Voris, living at 1515 Alvord street. Is the man. It is supposed that he was temporarily insane. He shot at William Sebastian., who lives on West Ohio street. Sebastian notified the police. Patrolman Barmfuhrer started after the man and was soon joined in the chase by Bicyclemen Asklns and Duncan. They finally captured him In a yard on North Senate avenue. Voris was locked up on a charge of shooting with intent to kill. LOCAL INDUSTRIES ARE INCORPORATED That the capital stock of the American Color Company might be increased from 515,000 to $50,00), the secretary of state was yesterday given notice of the increase. Harry B. Gates and Edward E. Gates, of this city, are president and secretary, respectively, of the company. The $.15.000 increase will be divided into 3 shares of common stock, valued at H'JO each. Three Indianapolis physicians incorporated the Vitopian institute yesterday with JJ.UW) capital. This city is the principal place of business of the new corporation. Walter Baity. II. - B. Knight and L.. A. Duthie are incorporators. Hospitals will be maintained In accordance with the plans of the incorporators. Among the oil and ga companies which have been formed by the dozen 'lately in Indiana suR-gestive titles have become the rage, and this was shown yesterday when the Foxy Grandpa Oil and Gas Company was formed by Muncie men, as follows: Seldon IX, Addison D. and Clawson Mad'dox. The capitalization is $10,000. It is presumed that the new company will be copyrighted by W. R. Hearst. Other incorporations were: Hanover Oil and Gas Company, Muncie, $.)0,000, by R. H. Clark. G. G. Williamson and others. Scott Manufacturing Company, Monticello, VJ),m, by Theodore Scott, O. Eldridge, B. F. Carr and others. Hoosier Cheese Cutter Company, Anderson, $12,000, by George P. Louiso, Ed W. Louiso and Martin Dunn. Brooks Creek Oil Company. Redkey, $73,tm, by George E. Turyson, J. D. Rathfon, Robert E. Rees and others. HOSPITAL INMATE BEATS DFF NURSE, LEAPS TD DEATH Evades Efforts to Hold Him in Check and Accomplishes His Dread Purpose. INQUEST WILL BE HELD After a tussle with the nurse who was attending him Thomas McCarthy, a delirious patient at the City Hospital, yesterday killed himself by jumping over the railing of the second floor stairway to the hall below. McCarthy was admitted to the hospital on March 19 suffering from Influenza. Yesterday he Jumped from his bed and started to run down stairs. The nurse followed him calling for help. As they reached the landing a guard appeared. McCarthy then returned upstairs. When he reached the top he threw himself over. An inquest will be held by Coron.-r Tutwiler. McCarthy was a saloon porter and lived at 340 South Capitol avenue. He was thirty-five years of age. NOT ENOUGH OIL TO SUPPLY THIS CITY Although the Consumers' Gap Trust Company had considered the availability of southern Indiana gas and oil deposits as a feeder for the fuel supply of Indianapolis. State Geologist Blatchley has given an opinion that the Held is not of suriicient strength to supply this city and that the cost of piping gas here would be larger than the benefits to be derived from the supply. Gas has betn discovered in Martin. Pike and Gibson counties, hut the state geologist belW ves that the field there can ulone be supplied. The geological formation of that section of the State is not conducive to heavy pressure la the gas Heids, he suva.

HEW ARRIVALS for SPRING Fine Leather

Hand Bags in the Newest Styles, Pocket Books, Card Cases. Bill Books, Letter Books, A d dress Books, Shopging List. Among this collection you will find many pieces suitabls for Easter Gifts White Card Cases at $1.50 each Chas. Mayer & Co. Till: GIFT STORE 29 and 31 West Washington St. Ik SCOTTISH RITE MYSTERY UNFOLDED JOJARGE CLASS Twenty-Ninth Anniversary of Masonic Order Signalized by Admission of New Members. MANY VISITORS IN CITY The Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, Valley of Indianapolis, met in twenty-ninth annual convocation and reunion, yesterday at their Temple Hall on South Pennsylvania street and began the work of conferring the degrees of Adoniram Grand Idge of Perfection to a class of ninety-eight. The work in these degrees, fourth to fourteenth, was continued at 7:30 p. m. under the direction of Mr. Chalmers Brown, twice potent grand master. To-day the degrees of Saralah Council, Princes of Jerusalem, John W. Staub, S. P. G. master, will be conferred. At the afternoon session the degrees of Indianapolis chapter. Rose Croix, Byron K. Elliott, M. W. and P. master, will be conferred. This evening the convocation dinner will be held at 6:30. To-morrow will be conferred the concluding degrees of the Indiana Sovereign Consistory, Sublime Princes of the Royal Secret, Henry C. Adams, illustrious commander-in-chief. In the last series the degrees will be given with more pomp and ceremony than have ever before been attained in the work in Indiana. The music is under the direction of Henry D. Biessenherz and includes trumpeters, troutttdours, violinists, 'cellists, clarinetists, thirty choristers and others. The total number who will take the various degrees will be about IriO. On account of the large number of candidates for degrees and the excellence of the programme a great many out-of-town visitors are in the city. Chicago, St. Louis and Detroit are especially well represented. The Scottish Rite In Indiana now has 2.S74 members, of whom Indianapolis and Fort Wayne have 2.2S8 and 586, respectively. The present class will increase the number to over 3.O00. Indiana now has thne members in the Supreme Council of the body, two of whom, John Caven and S. B. Sweet, are of this city, and William Geake, of Fort Wayne, is deputy for this State. Mr. John Caven is the oldest member of the Scottish Rite in Indiana. An invitation has been extended to the Supreme Council, which meets this year In Boston, to meet here in llK5. The council of deliberation, the governing and legislative body of the, Scottish Rites, with William Geake, of Fort Wayne, at the hed. and Jacob C. Smith, of this city, as secretary, met Monday. John Caven, who was to have addressed them, was unable to on account of illness. The council of deliberation is maintained by a contribution of $5 a year from each of the subordinate Scottish Rite bodies in Indiana, of which there are six, two in Fort Wayne and four in this city, and five cents per capita from each member of the Scottish Rites. PRESIDENT BUTLER TO ' GIVE FAREWELL TALK Students at College to Assemble for Last Time Under Present Leaders. At Butler College this morning the last chapel exercises under the presidency of Dr. Scot Butler will be held. The present college term ends with examinations of Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, and President Butler's resignation as chief executive of the college takes effect with the closing of the term. No special exercises will be held at chapel this morning. President Butler will make a short farewell talk to the students, but it will not be in the form of a farewall address. ' W. iS. Garrison will begin his duties as president of Butler next term. Preparations are now being made for his inauguration. Mr. Oarrison is one of the youngest college presidents in the country. Fiictory Inspection Kxhllttt. It is expected that the exhibit of the State Bureau of Factory inspection, for the St. Louis world's fair, will soon' be completed. D. F. Specs, deputy inspector, is working on the exhibit. Inspector McAbee and Deputy Spees are also planning for the national convention of factory inspectors, which convenes in St. Louis this summer. Tuken Trousers, Atlmltn Theft. Edward Sahm saw a pair of trousers in front of. a store at fcOi South Delaware street and appropriated them for his own use. Patrolman Lawler met him and questioned him about the trousers, and ho cheerfully admitted the fact that he had stoleu them. He is now a prisoner. To Lecture uit Improvement. E. S. Thomas will lecture at the German House to-uight, under the auspices of the CUic Improvement Association. His lecture treats mainly of ways to make a city beautiful by general improvement of parks and highways. DuiiIup'm Celebrated lint at Seaton's Hat Store. Telephone for Help. If you are in need of a position or desire to employ male or female help advertise in the Journal. If you are a subscriber to the Journal and do not find it convenient to call at the office you may telephone your advertisement and it will be charged to your account. 5 cents for each seven words or any part thereof. COHY A HUIDCXnniCII, 33 X. ILL. Spring Opcnlne Week, Murcli 1-S. Open evenings. Try Schüller Wine Iloune. 213 N. Meridian, for sweet and dry wines. COr.t'KX COAL, CO.. solicits your ordr. liUY YOUK of a house that has had experience in the handling and repairing of wateh-s. We employ watchmakers who U.NUKUSTAND HOW t make a watch keep time. Their service is behind every watch we sell. Chris. Bernloehr &, Bros. JEWELERS 139 East Washington Street

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Time for Carpet smi Rug' Buying

And while selecting your needs in floor coverings, the superb advantages of this tremendous stock should not be overlooked. Every yard of carpet in this department was contracted for before the advance in prices every domestic rug was bought on the same basis the showing is twice as large as any stock in Indiana. And the Prices Are the Lowest Without Exception

Extra quality all-wool Ingrain Carpets, universally worth 85c. 10 rolls on sale to-day, splendid assort- CQp msnt of colorings, yard UUL Hooster St3te Brusssh Carpsts, our brand, ccmpbte showing of this grade, equal to the $1.50 quail- QQf, ty Body Brussels, special to-day Extra Wilton Velvet Carpets, showing comprises the best patterns of the year, both floral and Oriental, flj 1 1 A worth $1.50 yard,, special, yard PIIU Royal Axminster Carpets, very near the Royal Wiltons in appearance and wearing qualities, 40 new CM O pattern designs on show to-day P1UJ Special showing Japanese Mattings, green, red and blue, very good quality, worth 35c, 1 special Carpet effects Japanese Mattings, our own Importation

dirfect from Kobe, worth as special to-day

$2.25 Madras Curtains At $1.15. Pair Madras Curtains in colored cross stripes, well worth $2.25 pair, fast colors, suitable

for any room for summer; three colorings,, plain red,

red and green combinations, pair

Marie Antoinette Curtains, Arabian or white, ti 7JT mounted on soft finish four-ply cable net.... J)0 D Point de Arab Curtains, square mesh cab'enets, CO HUL neat borders woven to body of curtain, pair.. vOI O Irish Point Curtain, were $5.00 and $6.00 pair, one to three-pair lots which have accumulated dur- 'J J J? ing March sale, pair vOt O Tapestry Fire Screens, the $4.50 kind, 24 sub- O Af jects, solid oak frames, spindle top, each.... )ö UvF

Colored Lawns, yard wide, 18c and 20c values, stripes and floral patterns, fast colors, yard...., French Organdy, dainty colored stripes, 42 Inches wide, very choice curtain fabric, yard Cottage Curtains, 2 yards long, Venetian striped muslin, full ruffles, pair

H. P. WASS0N & CO. The Indianapolis Store.

ft 3C ASK FOR. DEERFIELD M WATER. Insist on letting It 3V Queen ol 7 Queen of Table Waters N. A. MOORE CO. i Phones $32 Ohio and Illinois Streits The Great Gas Saver 1 T. . . i V s The Direcl Aäion Gas Range Lilly Sc Stalnaker 1 14-1 16-118 E. Washington St. Mystic Shrine Emblems 32 Scottish Rite Rings Charms and Buttons We show you more than fifty complete Scottish Rite Kings, forty Charms and 150 Buttons. Our stock Is open to your inspection and is worthy of your consideration before your purchase is made. We mount diamonds in rings and charms at any price to suit our customer. JuIiasC.V4HC8ori Makers of Emblem Jewelry. Members Merchants' Association. Iii ICr iMt Vaslilii:ton. ?4t, WATCHES $2 rWp -1 12. Wnslilncton St. 25 XV. IVuslitiitfton St., Opposite Neui.

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WASSON'S

Exclusive designs in fine weave Japanese and China Mattings, finest qualities shown in the city, worth onehalf more, special at 35c, 40c, 50c 75 C 200 rolls China Mattings, forty yards to the roll, ordinarily 15c quality, special to-day, 9c a yard, 7C roii : 90, do New arrival Royal Axminster Rugs. 9x12 feet, an exclusive showing cfhigh-grads rugs. 50 styles, ft) A HZ usually sell for $35.00. on sale to-day O Imperial Brussels Rugs, 9x12 feet, Oriental QIC FA designs predominate, worth $20, special.... J) 10 Oil Oriental Wilton Rugs, 9x12 feet, complete lines of the leading mills on show, splendid Rug fcr P any room, worth $30.00, special to-day.... $LOU) 500. short lengths Brussels and Velvet Carpets, sample ends, 1 yards long, special for to-day's sale,

much as 4DC, Uv

Three-yard Ruffled Net Curtains, soft finish, three-thread nets, trimmed with lace and Insertion, four Q J? A choic e numbers, pair ....h)1DU Large creations In real Lace Curtains, all popular makes, large showing of patterns, Marie Antoinette, Arabians, Saxonys. Duchesse, etc., $16.50, $15.00, r $12.50. $10.00 and O.UU 50c Window Blinds, all staple colors, complete with )(n fixtures, ready to hang, each VC Brass Extension Rods, extend from 20 to 40 Inches, complete with fixtures, each uC Three-quarter-Inch Brass cr Oxidized Curtain Rods, dou

.10c 25c 29c

ble extension, extend to 54 inches, will not sag, A

complete with fixtures,

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Fitness in the Framing Fitting of frame and picture Is not a mere matter cf mathematics. There are harmonies of color and design, to which we give expert attention. The simplest framing Is worthy of thought, and we give it that without extra cost to you." We also make special frames to bring .out the best that Is In valuable pictures.

H. LIEBER CO. WaoHingtori Street Are Your Picture SmoKed? "Wo Clean Them.

"ROUGH ON DIRT"! "EASY ON CARPETS"! "eclipse" (QARPEIT SWEEPERS "'SnSS'i?' SM"r THE AMERICAN WRINGER CO. tlLlftt mCKlAnllLt LU., 2UH. OfHWdRt ST. fko.ti 15

The Latest Designs and Patterns in BT7 TITTI TTITftCv jj lflj) HARDWARE Old Phone White 301. m

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In variety of wcys. If you will try you can participate In the dUtrlbatloo of the prizes we otter for this, which ajregite " Distributed as follows: To the one sending the greatest variety ot spellings ....$100.00 To the second sending the greatest variety of spellings 71.00 To the third sending: the greatest variety of spellings 50 00 To the fourth sending the greatest variety ot spellings 25.00 To the fifth seeding the greatest variety of spellings 10.00 To the 740 sending the next greatest variety of spellings $1.00 740.00 Total $1000.00 The prizes will be awarded Immediately after the close of the contest. Anyone can compete and all have an equal chance of securing one of the big prizes. The only conditions are that you send in for each five different ways of spelling the word Egg-O-See, one of the little folders, same as used in the school children's contest, found inside of each package of the food, and that you mail your list to the Egg-O-See Co., Quincy, 111., on or before June 15, 1904. Be sure and write your name and address plainly. Thespelling must be such as could properly be pronounced "Egg-O-See." The following are some of the ways the word could be spelled: Egg-O-Sea, Eg-Oh-Cy, Egg-O-Cee, Eg-O-Sie. You will find the effort entertaining as well as'profitable. The children will find it instructive, but older persons are not barred, and it is permissible to get help from others after you have spelled the word as many ways as you can yourself. We are doing this so that the merits of Egg-O-See, the best of all flaked wheat foods may be more widely known. Physicians and

food experts agree that flaked wheat is the most delicious and healthful of foods. Its good qualities are now universally recognized, and Egg-O-See is practically displacing all similar foods, as your grocer will tell you, because It is superior in quality and flavor, and yet a large package retails for 10 cents.

ASK YOUR QROGER FOR THE GREEN PACKAGE ' If your grocor does not keep it, sond us his name and IO cents and wo will sond you a package-, prepaid. Adaress all communications to Egg-O-See, Quincjr, III.

Dczri O plain green and fl t ej 45c H. P. WASSON & CO. n u Recently received. We request an opportunIty to show. you our complete stock and quote prices. If you want to save money try us. Harmon (2 Hall 137-139 West Washington Street

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Easter Cooking and Easter Baking will not cannot be of the first class unless the fire be made of coal. That's not allthe coal must be 0 high grade, practically totally combustible. Need not worry, need not think long where to get prime coal for the kitchen simply order your coal in person, by mall, messenger or 'phone from

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