Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1878 — Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: FRIDAY, JULY 26. 1878.

MARKUP DOWN TO-DAY.

D Closed Out! BCCUBDLESS OF COST: * Our Stock of LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S SUITS. Te offer them now for HALF PRICEll

I

i *ntflrhii KEjTht

L. S. Ayres & Co. Indianapolis.

Ycdiee' TrmrelJwg Dusters We to f2.4S. WMte Uvn Sacques Wc to IS.76.

Our Stock <4 Children’s Saiu In Linen sn.MThite *, K.torcry Urge and at HALF PRICE^Cb.y

arsckaaper than 70a can buy material.

To Reduce Stock Ws have made a decided out in prices throughout for the next 30 daym Woodbridge & Pierson, MILLINERS, 8 East Washington St. Parasols, Fans, AT REDUCED PRICES. Embroideries and Laces. Mew Stock juat received; rery cheap. CHILDREN 7 ^"CARRIAGES Cheaper than ever at 6 E. Washington it, King’s Fancy Bazaar. WHY Use the ordinary brands of Finecnt Tobacco when yon can get the Genuine

At CHAS. F. MEYER’S, 11 N. Penn. SM

ALL THE RAGE.

m ?A FEWBOOKS. THE WITCHERY OF ARCHERY, by Msurice Thompson. A complete Manual of Archery. Also, THE COSSACKS, by Eugene Schuyler. SAXE HOLM’S STORIES. AT MERRILL, HUBBARD & Cl^, 5 BAST WASHINGTON STREET. CITY NEWS.

7 a, m

Vbermoraeter. 75.11 p.

The Morris etreet bridge over White river is in a dangerous condition and needs

immediate repairs.

Miss Emma Haslet, of Terre Ilante, is

in this city visiting her brother and sister.

m this city visiting her nrot Mr. and Mrs; W. H. Haslet.

Coroner Wishard has held more inquests the past three weeks than in any previous

three months of his term of office.

The rain comes in good time for corn and grass both. They were suffering from the drouth, and will be greatly ben-

efited.

Al. Hawkins, and Moses Gustin, the New York boot black, will play a match game of pyramid pool at the National ho-

tel to-morrow night. t

Petitions in bankruptcy have been filed by Timothy Parsons of Pendleton, Peter H. L Drier of Indianapolis, and Marion

Cunningham of Martinsville.

William A. Krag, of the firm of Schnull A Krag, leaves for New York next Sunday night. He will combine business and pleasure and be gone about two weeks. The ranks of the stenographic reporters of this city are gradually being reduced, the phonograph and the law having taken in two of the most prominent members. A movement is on foot to organize a base ball nine of the best players in the city for the purpose of playing first class non-professional clubs dnrhig the absence

of the Blues.

. Mr. Tom A. CAsey, for the past six years bookkeeper for C. E. & 8.8. Merrifield, has taken the agency for Indiana of the Whitman agricultural company of St. Lous and will go on the road immedi-

ately.

A benefit of $2,510.95 bas been paid by the Odd Fellows mutual benefit society to the heirs of C. F. Heller, of Vincennes. The benefit in this society has been increased the last month from $2,464 to $2,510.95. A $500 Bryant & Stratton business college note was received at the Indiana National bank to-day for collection. It Is the property of a gentleman residing in Europe, who sent it to a New York bank for investigation an4 collection. The note is only “play money’’used by the scholars df the college in tileir mock businew transaction Froseoatteg attorney Heller denies the bas been made in print to an indictment for first degree against Jay ring that the evidence rict him of it. He says he : of the opinion that the r ef murder or nothing, Tt—ilf to Voss’s friends w was under consideration, dstic gathering to be held August 18, despite the atoffered by the presence of the Cal- > agitator, Kearney^will not be of , great magnitude. Decent workingruen are keeping aloof from the shirkingmen. The communistic meeting at 80 West Washington street are growing smaller by degrees, in spite of the exertions that are made to keep the organization alive and active. The wind work is furnished by only two or three members, the rest, a mere handful, roar as gently as ucking doves.

CHABqgD WISH aWlMWANG. Arrest of* Prominent Indiana polls Real Estate Denier—Hlstsvy of tbs Affair. The Cincinnati Commercial of yesterday contains in its Covington, Ey* news the following item: A few weeks ago a man who announced himself as Captain Love and claimed to own a farm la Indiana, passed this way aud gave to Jacob Steinborn a description of his country home as entrancing as Claude Melnotte's description of the lake of Como. Jake fell tu love with the farm and Captain Love fell in love with Jake’s Ipirse Nellie. A few hours’ talk and the services of Mr. John Freer were called into requisition to write the articles of agreement. The upshot of it was that Captain Love deitarted with his Nellie (the owners bidding her good-bye with streaming eyes,)$100 in cash and #400 in notes payable at some future time, in return for which he was to send a deed to Jake for ths little oasis in the desert of Indiana. Day after day passed, and week after week, but no tidings came from Captain Love. At last some one

m edg monii 1 trip

see how the land lay. The land had sunk under water—at least* it was not visible, nor did the records show that Captain Love had any title to any real estate in the neighborhood. The astute captain, however, and Nellie and the buggy (which-we omitted to mention vrep included in the trade) turned up at Indianapolis. The detective went to obtain an execution and levy on the property, but when he returned, it to •had vanished into thin air. Detective Francis returned disappointed, but started on a second exploring expedition yesterday, this time, it is said, to Toledo, where, if rumor is correct. Captain Love pineth behind the prison bars. Another report is that the fugitive is locked up at Indianapolis. Our representative endeavored to seek some information from Mr. Freer, but he declared that he knew nothing of the matter, had nothing to do with it, and didn’t propose to be bothered about it We anxiously await

further developements.

Instead of going to Toledo Mr. Francis came to this city, armed with a requisition fer Mr. William Love, member of the well known real estate firm of Love & Dunn, who was arrested this morning on a charge of obtaining money and goods under raise pretenses, and will be taken to Covington to answer to the charge. . To a News reporter this morning Mr. Love gave his version of the affair, which differs materially from the embellished narrative of the Commercial. A few weeks ago, being in Covington, he met Steinborn and a trade followed. For a horse, buggy and harness, $100 in cash, and $400 in notes. Mr. Steinborn received a deed to 120 acres of land in Jefferson county, this state, which has been owned for several years by Love & Dunn and Jacob W. Hoagland, of this city, the title being in Mr. Hoagland’s name. The deed to Steinborn was made by Hoagland, Mr. Love

never having professed to hold the land '

nor made any deed for it. He is very indignant at the arrest, and proposes to make it warm for those who are concerned in

procuring it.

Mortuary Report.

Deaths for the week ending at noon today have been reported at the office of the

board of health as follows:

M. M. Glenn, six months, whooping cough and lung fever; Jordan 8. Sheets, 10, congestive chill; Alexis K. Ake, seven months, whooping cough; Lota B. Williamson, 18, consumption; infant, Gisler, inanation; Alexander Mortland, 56, concussion of the brain; infant, Hicks, unknown; Elizabeth Steiner, twelve months, pneumonia- infant, Dawson, stillborn; infant, Quinn, still-born; Hannah "Weekly, 75, ’ paralysis; alysis; infant Brady, premature delivery; Madie Goodenough, three months, cholera infantum; infant (at orphans’home), inanition; Thomas Welsh, 38, suicide by drowning; Charles Wells, 20 (city hospital), consumption; Annie James,unknown, consumption; Arden, premature birth; Anna E. Patie, 55, inflammation of the bowels; Edward Kloss, seven months, inanition; Harry Wilkens, three months, cholera infantum; John Vance, 48, heart disease; infant Reberberger, one month, inanition; Ida J. Adams, 2, cholera infantum; infant Becker, four months, cholera infantum; Karl Schlieter, two months, convulsions; Lida Simmons, 32, consumption; O. G. Briller, nine months, coup de solid; Dr. C. B. Rich art, 50, oerebro-spinal disorder; Mrs. R. Lehricker, 52, cholera morbus; infant Meyer, fourteen days, inanition; Joseph Kennedy, three months, convulsions ; Grace R. Krerolz, 4 J months, cholera infantum; Frederick Karl Kapp, seven

• aaaaaas » vsaaa • a x v>vxv' X zv>n. axux A -A v n | x F Dv v wl* months, cholera infantum; infant Roth, two, cholera infantum; infant Stevens, seven months, cholera infantum; Alsis F. Ingram, nine months, inflamation of the bowels; infant Crane, three months, cholera infantum; Mary Kincaid, fifty, chronic hepatitis; William B. Mattinger,

fifteen, accidental drowning. A Remarkable Testimonial.

The Rev. I. B. Clarke, who comes to this city to take charge of the Episcopal seminary, to be opened September 12 in the fine property purchased for that pur-

:r of St. Joseph and Pennhaa received an endorseloines, where he has been

laboring as pastor and teacher, worthy of notice. The wardens and vestry of the parish there express in a formal document their high appreciation of his ripe scholarship, his high Christian character, and his successful labors as a minister and teacher. The board contains such names m H. B. White, W. T. Finch, Ira Cook, Judge Mitchell, L. A. Grant and other well known citizens. One of the gentlemen, after Mr. Clark had left, and without his knowledge, secured the signatures of all the prominent people in the church to the testimonial. What is more remarkable still, the Hon. Mr. James, not an Episcopalian, feeling that Mr. Clark’s labors had been highly valuable to the whole community, added to the resolutions of the church vestry the personal testimonials of the leading citizens of the state and city. This list contains the names of over 60 distinguished gentlemen, including Governor John H. Gear, ex-Governor Samuel Merrill, Senator George G. Wright and the ministers of Dee Moines. They seemed to feel throughout Iowa that Mr. Clarke should not come to his new work as an educator here, without the fullest aud strongest endorsement they could give. Such a gentleman is certainly a great gain to our city, and such a school as Mr. Clarke will provide here with the help of his accomplished family will be a most valuable addition to our

educational facilities. The Gas Question.

To the Editor of The IndisnspolU News: The three propositions of the gas company submitted by the committee at the last meeting of the council should be analyzed separately to show their relative effect. first the proposition to light the city 1800 hours for $55,000 dollars. As all their propositions are made for so many hours for so many dollars that is the only wav they can be correctly considered. Therefore 1,800 ’ hours for $55,000 would cost the city $30.60 per hour. Last year we had 3,200 hours for $82,360, cost per hour $25.73. Had this proposition been accepted the city would have paid $4.87 per hour more for gas this year than last; and further, under this proposition the gas company did not agree to light and extinguish under schedule time, but to light five hours every night regardless of moon-

light. I say this is not a fair proposition. Second—4'hsy propose to light 2,000 hours under schedule time for $59,640. That would be $29.82 per hour, or $1,09 per hour more than last year. That is not a fair.propsition to the city, as it reduces the number of hours 1,200 aud increases too much the price per hour. Third—They propose to light the same number of hours as last year, and rebate $10,000. That would leave our gas bill $72,360, which is $17,360 more than we have to spend for gas this year. Fourth—The city proposes to pay $55,OOOJor 2,000 hours of light, schedule time, furnished by the city civil engineer, the gas company to light, extinguish and repair the lamps. That would he $27.50 per hour, and $1.77 per hour more than was paid last^ear. There are 2,840 lamps; each one is arranged to burn under strong pressure four feet per hour. One lamp will, in 2,000 hours, burn 8,000 feet of gas, that at $2 per thousand, the retail price •f gaa, would be $16 per lamp; 2,8401amps would be $45,440, leaving the company $9,560 far lighting, cleaning and repairing the lamps. This I submit is a very generous proposition, and better than will be ofl'ered again, I think, if refused by the company. M. H. McKay.

The postoffice department has promulgated a fearful and wonderful decision to the effect that additions or changes on printed circulars made by hand stamps, which have come into use lately, are not admiasable, and require letter postage.

LOCAL ITEMS.

apsnrae Parasols, Fish Poles and othi just received, at Chas. Mayer 4 Co.’s.

er novelth t w-f

Commencing with Saturday, a Saturday night market will be held at the East Market House. Thia shows enterprise on the part of Mr. Sutton, Market Master. to tl tu-1

Hammocks, at Stout’s, the hatter, 76 E. W. at. tn a

Wade’s Printing Inks for sale at Borford’s 21 West Washington street ta s Archary goods, Bows and Arrows, etc., a complete aaeortment at Chas. Mayer A Co.’s, th t w-f

Solomon’s loan office. 25 South Illinois street— Notice—All forfeited pledges remaining on. my hands August l,wl!l be sold between that datond the 10th,to pay the principal and the charges, th* A nice chamber set for 630 at T. Q. Hall’s. 47 Massachusetts are. th h Majolica ware, China and Bohemian Glassware, a new stock at Chas. Mayer A Co.’s. th t w-f

Eastlake rockers for 68 at T. Q. Hall’s, 47 Massachusetts are. th h

Traveling Satchels, Brackets, Shawl Straps, etc. Cheapest, at Chas. Slayer * Co.’s. th t w-f Bankrupt blanks of all kinds at reduced prices at Burford’s, 21 West Washington si. es

I860. _ 1878. 25 PER CENT. SAVED.

One reason why we can offer the BEST IMPERIAL TEA at 80 cents per lb. and SECOND BEST at 50 cents per lb., is that you pay but one profit from the importer. The New York Jobber has a profit of 10c per lb. The Wholesale Grocer another margin of 10 cents per lb. Is there not a margin of 25 PER CENT. SATED by purchasing your Teas at No. 34 West Washington, No. 7 Odd Fellows’ Hall, No. 250 Virginia Avenue, No. I Madison Avenue?

New Straw Hats 9 West Washington St. JAS. T. GRANS. m,w,f

U.OCUTIONISTS’ JOCTKMAI, givaa

Nssmn street. New York.

White Fish and Trout. AU kinds of Fruits and Vegetables received fresh every morning at P. M. BIKER’S, 121 and 123 S. HI. St.

CONSIGNED. 100 Linen Suits

TO BE SOLD AT PRICES

ALT, COMPETITION.

tfiTWe are offering Bargains all over tbe house before invoicing.

BESS, BAM & CO. 12 sad 14 W. Washington 8t

Weather Goods in abundance and at prioea to suit at J. A. McKenrie’e, One Price OLOTHIHR.

CAPE MAY! PUT-IN-BAY! FLANNELS for Bathin ( Suita. Fine, Pure Wool FlaniMla, expressly for Bathing Costumes, Just received, Kc per yard. Also, White Wool Flannel*, Dornet Flannels and Fine Gray Flannels. See our prices. Hi A. WILTS. Handsome Goods In Plain Colors. Extra Quality Figured Brown Lawns only 8 l-3c. Per Yard.

CITY STORE, No. 4 East Washington Street

■ Store open evtry evening.

The Reason Why Our trade is larger than that of any other Music House in ths State is because Our Expenses Are Less, Thus enabling us to sell much cheaper. We get our instruments DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY. Ws sell on easier payments than ( Any House in the TUTest? * And make a specialty ef none but TIBST-CLASS INSTRUMENTS, CHICKERING PIANOS, MASON & HAMLIN Organs, AND BRADBURY PIANOS. Boom 6 Odd Fellows Hall, 2d Floor. THEO. PFAFELIN & CO. T

ON DELIVERY PAYS BOTH ¥0U AND ME. Where all pay CASH no allowance has to be made for the loss that is inevitable in the credit business. Goods fresh and a full line. T. O. iELOTTT, 441 North Illiaoia street. m-w-f

G-OI2STG- TO

Say to Fort Scott or Parsons, Oswego or Chetopa, Humboldt, Chanute, Burlington, Emporia or Junction (Sty, try theMissouri, Kansas and Texas R’y* It passes in daylight through the BEAUTIFUL VALLEY OF THE NEOSHO.

Bankrupt Sale of Real Estate and Accounts at Auction. The undersigned assignee of John G. Chambers, ‘ "'sell at

estate, to-wit:

Lot No. 4, in Coffin A Landers’s subdivision of lots number 7,8, 9 and 10, in outlot No. 179, in the city of Indianapolis, Ind. The lot numbered one []J and the east half of lot number two [2] of th northwest quarter, and the lot numbered two of the northeast quarter of section six [6], and lot numbered twe [2J of the northwest quarter of

of the northeast quarter of section

imtx

six

, sod the

bee lion five

it quarter oj

[51, lit'township twenty-eight [281,

north of range five [5] east, in the district of Unas subject for sale at Jackson, Missouri, situate in Wayne county, Mo., containing three hundred and

eleven and six one-hundredths acres.

The east half of the southwest quarter of the north east quarter of section fourteen (14), township one hundred and eighteen (118), range thirty-three (33) west of the fifth (5tn) principal meridian, containing one hundred and twentr-seven (127) acres, more or leas, situated in Kandiyohi county, Also, accounts against the following named porous for the amounts set opposite to their names:

T. Alexander, 87.95: Dan Hopkins, 83.

Kelly, 82.38 :Nort Alexander,

opkins, 83.30: Pat

838 ; 0. B. Si

Kellv, 82.38: JSort Alexander, 838; U. B. stout, 87.60; Mrs. R. E. Mossier, 85.50; J J. Bingham, 81.17; Max C Wood, 81.75; Wm. Vanee, 65; Miss Mollie Vance, .85; Mrs. E. Crull, .65; E. B. Hutchinson, 8175: Sol. Moritz. .45. Thos. O’Brien, 83.50: Wm. O. Stephenson, 83; W. F. Mason, .35; Mrs. M. J. Smith.fc.!^: Frank Fertig,818 20; Chas. Barth, 83.60, Thos. Wall, 83.68: N. B. Coder, 826.75; John E. Secele, $12.28; John McKinney |3.»; A. H. Ashley - -

Ed Richardson,

Secele, $12.28; John McKinney, dey, 812.75; Paul Sherman, 85.50; 818.75; Edgar Moore .50; Mrs.

Jenka!

aowbuu. $4.25; mu i„tsi

Mrs. Wm. Hiursley. .30; W. H. Bussell, 86.75; M. W. Boyles, 82.24; Mrs. Croeby, 83.00; James H Woodard, 838.02;*C. C. Claflln, $7.70; M. J. Be*chley, .70: Mrs. Sarah Purcell^ $41.51; R. K. Ellioott, 86.15; Shaw Carriage Co., $14 53 ; 8. P Hathaway, $3.70; P. W. Batholomew, $13.00: WU1 A. Young, 82.00; Mrs. Bhodius, 817.85: A. H. Taylor, 81.85; J. G. Hill, 84.00 ;Doct. Elieriy,815.06;C. W. Graves, $1.75; Geo. W. Huston, $8.00, Mrs. Cutler, $1.40; Mrs. W. H. Otis. 881.20; W. T. Noble, $17.05; Jerry Beading, 75; 8. H. Cobb, $7.00; D. F. Swain, $10.25; L. L. Todd,826.24: J. W. Baird, $7.47, Wm. Spahr, $4.20: Geo. Heitkam, $6.00; Geo. Hawley, 82.25; Mrs. Morse, $1.00; Mate White, 82.97; H. G. Farr, .58: Willie Webb, $5.25; Helen Young, $4.50; Allen A Cadwalsder, $4.63; J. M. Olcott, $18.00; John Kettenhom, $10.00;

Koder A Co.,$5.00.

te v.tu.f Gxo. F. McOissib, Assignee.

| IV BAXKJEtViPTCV. This is to give notice that on the 18th day of _ .

ban, of State of

Indianapolis, m the county of Marion, State of Indiana, who has been adjudged a bankrupt on his own petition; that the payment of any debts and

delivery of any rupt, to him or

ivery of any property

■ fer nls

vment ol any debts and belonging to said bank-

. upi, w mu! im U ia use, and the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law: that a meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt, to prove their debts and choose one or more assignees of bis estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptoy, to be holden at theofficeof Noble C Butler, Register, 375 Main street, New Albany, Indiana, on the 17th day of August, A. D. 1878, at 10 o’clock a. m.

BEN. J. SPOONER,

tot U. S. Marshal District of Indiana, Messenger.

JN BANKRUPTCY. In the District Court of the United States for the District of Indiana. In the matter of Jacob Sehickentanz, Bankrupt. At Indianapolis, July 19th, 1878. The undersigned hereby gives notice of Ws appointment as Assignee of Jacob Schickentans, ef Indianapolis, in the county of Marion, and State of Indiana, who has bean adjudged a bankrupt, upon his own petition, by the District Court of said district. J. McLENE, Assignee. RT o-F

AT THE BANKRUPT • CSI TT "'MA» ■ y 81E. Mull St, THEY ARE 8ELLIHO Great Bargains nr all Euros of Dry Goods, NOTIONS, Hosiery and Trimmings

BEST SPOOL COTTON, 4c. BEST SPOOL SILK, 5 cents yard. CAMBRICS, B cents yard. SATINS at low prices.

ILKS 1

TRIMMING SILKS very cheap.

BUTTONS, BRAIDS, RIBBONS, LACES, IMPS and all kinds of FANCI GOODS, less

GIMPS and all

than wholesale prices.

BARGAINS FOR ALL.

■STORE OPEN EVERY NIGHT.'

Mote Miction! CORSETS! CORSETS!!

SO Bone Corsets.., 28c 85 Bone Corsets — 35c 45 Bone Corsets™ 45c 88 Bone Corsets reduced to —~ 65c 100 Bone Corsets reduced to 75c 150 Bone Corsets reduced to tLOO 125 Bone Corsets, French woven, reduced from $1.50 to $1.00 VANCE HUNTER, 89 West Washington street, m,w,f One door west of L. 8. Ayres A Co.

PFAFFLINJhe Grocer, 94 and 96 Indiana Ave., SELLS 25 BARS M’s Genu Snag

PERFUMES.

Fresh Goods, New Odors, direct from LUBIN, ATKINSON and others. Eaglista Elderflower Soap.

50 East Washington St.

FOR

SLEEPLESSNESS, H B Ttt

UNDERTAKIN3. ’DTTCQ’E'T T A- T TPT? HUoocjLL & LhiJCj, Nos. 62 to 641 Nos. 25 to 35

■J W. Maryland st. (4)

Kentucky ave.

51 Man Regan JUST OUT AND FOR SALE BY WM. B. BURF0RD, Indianapolis •WFlne Lithographic Work a specialty. Blank Books of all kinds on hand or made to order. Job Printing of every variety. Legal Blanks ot All Kinds on Band.

Casa. Btfisxo. Lmweerow Howr-urn. BYFIELD & HOWLAND, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Will practice In the Federal and State Courts. Office in Hubbard’s Block, Booms 6 and 7, Indianapolis. Indiana.

EXCELSIOR Steam Laundry, 3 and 5 Masonic Temple. Our COLLAR sad CUFF work guaranteed to be the beet in the dty BSAKCH OFFICES, } S *

FRUIT CANS 50 cts. per dozen at DAVIS’S Tin Shop, 58 ind. Ave.

SUPERB PHOTOGRAPHS, True to 1118. Low Prices at FOWLER’S, 24 1-2 £. Wash. st.

fob LIVER COMPLAINT, H % Un .

NOW We have got the Finest Messina Leaon. WO! sell cheap. T.-grrai wo-s earn-lei iewpm

78 ICaaMohnaotta Avenue. W

toe Bowel Complaints, a< * «««.

Will buy 8 handsome WALNUT CHAMBER SUIT at MITCHELL & RAMMELSBERG FURNITURE CO.’S, Noe.107,109, 111 and 113 West Fourth st., Cincinnati. They have now a. great variety of Rich Chamber Suits at prices ranging from $30 to $100, to which a personal inspection is solicited.

LAMBREQUINS

AND

Long Curtains

ARE MADE BY

MITCHELL & RAMMELSBERG FURNITURE CO., OF CISCUTNATl, In Terries, Satins, Cretonnes, Raw Silks, etc., at all prices from $5 upward, according to style, size and materials. 1 The Company keep a very large assortment of Nottingham, Guipure, Swiss and French Lace Curtains From $2.60 Per Pair. Go to headquarters and get reliable goods of the best styles at the lowest prices.

FOR

TU IP TtTTTTfR A li iii iSJuU Juo,

Hop

Bitters.

Lams aM Orpfes.

GREAT SLAUGHTER

AT THE f

Boston Store.

4,008 yards to be closed out at 121-2 cents, worth heretofore 25. 6.000 yards to be closed out at 25e, worth heretofore 45.3,600 yards finest quality of French Goods at 35 eta, worth heretofore 45. 2.000 yards at 40c, worth 50. 2.000 yards at 15 cts., worth heretofore 25. 3.000 yards Bonrette Linen at 15e, Worth heretofore 25. Great Reductions in many other Goods throughout the house.

M. H. SPADES. Boston Store.

ROSY CHEEKS, Uin t^

Ornaments, fl. Furniture and Cabinet Finisher, 60. Watehreakar and Jeweler, 88. Carpenter, SO. Horaeehoer, 26. Boapmaker, 35. TaxidermUt, 60. Of beokseUan or bv mall. Jaau Habit A Co., ill Naann (treat. New York.

Gt-OXCTG- TO

Say to DenUon or Sherman, Dallaa or Fort Worth. Waco or Austin, Houston or Galveston, or to San

Antonio, Texas, try the

Missouri, Kansas and Texas R’y.

It la the famous Route through the

BEAUTIFUL INDIAN TEKKITORY, with two passenger trains every dsy in the week, which enter Texas at Its gate, the wonderful dty

- • ear* a te f

of Denison.

IP you wish a beautiful illustrated Gulds Book describing Texas and Kansas, and containing articles on sheep and cattle raising, and where the best and dies peal lands are, It. will be 8eat you free of charge by addressingp BROWN,

i on every train.

tho

United States Army Blouses , AND Military Caps

OF ALL KINDS AT

STOUT,S, The Hatter, 76 East Washington St g^Sole Agent lor the Celebrated BOSS HAT

Benzine Soap Will remove *11 rtaina and makes your clothes look cleaner and whiter than any other. JAPAN TEA STORE, 97 East Washington st. H. SCHMIDT & OO.

WHITE LA AND PERCAL

WSAVES LIFE.

jT'

TIES

25c Per Doze:

AT THE

WHEN

CLOTHING STORES, 5 and 6 BATES BLOCK and 40 W. Washington St.

SERVE QUIETER,

Pure Water and Plenty of It The Indianapolis Water Works Company, j having largely increased its capacity, Is now pre- ' pared to furnish pure, fresh water te the citissoa \ for drinking, washing, bathing fountain eat] sprinkling, Also, nllreeda, steam boilers, eleva- ] tors and factories supplied at special rataa. DRINKING WATER—Any one considering the number of vaults (estimated at one hundred and fifty thousand) down to water level fat our city will readily perceive the danger to which they' are liable in ths use of ordinary well water. Preservation of health at any coat is the beet eoenemy. “I have contrasted the Indianapolis Water Work* well water with the Croton water of New York, the Fairmount water of Philadelphia, the Ohio river water used in various cities on its border*, and with ths well water of Louisville, and there ta every reason for considering It at good a water for domestic purposes as any of the list four, end vastly superior to ths last. “Yours, respectfully, “J. LAWRENCE SMITH, “Analytical Chemist, Louisville, Ky. FIRE PROTECTION—The Company propoeee at any time to throw and maintain from FIFTEEN to FIFTY Flnt-Ctam Fire Streams from hydrants to he selected by the City Fire Department STEAM BO HERS—Attention is called to the condiUon of the steam hellers st the Water Works building in {woof of the excellence of the water for steam purposes. RATES—Desiring te greatly increase our list of consumers and to popularise so indispensable a luxury as plenty of pure, cool water tn every citisens’s bouse, we hare adopted the lowest water rate* consistent with fair basin ss success. We respectfully solicit patronage. AU oalls wiU receive prompt attention, sad all Infomattoa cheerfully given. OfRoe—23 South Pennsylvania St. DANIEL MAOAULBY, Gurnux Makxou. “’■W. BEAUTIFIES 1 .

HOT WEATHER xrrwnpPT hpttpq •IaI V XmjJLni X liLiO.

Ioe-cold Underwear, Shirts and Drawers: Snowwhite Shirts, warranted to be cool; Frosted Neckwear ; full line beautiful Snow Collars and Cuds (linen); Frozen Perfumed Hosiery and Handkerebiefs; Iced Suspenders, a la Jack Frost. Shirts frozen to order. Full line 4-ply Linen Collars, lOo each, 81.20 per doe. FOSTER, The Hot Weather Furnisher, 20 North Penn. st.

CLOSING OUT STOCK OF SUMMER GOODS YEEY LOW. EGAN & TREAT, THE TAILORS-

“V- CURES FITS.

Shirt Factory AND T, A TTNTnT?V JLljLmL Ln^ JlH JL • F. M. Tague, 74 North Penn. St.

DRESSED CHICKENS. HENS and SPRING CHICKENS dressed twice a day. POWER & LANODON, 60 NORTH PENN.

RE8H IC.E. Wesby & Co., I8H. | 6C W . Maryland St. DEUVhRKL KVJLKk MORNING.

BEST FLOUR AND FEED. Cheapest at «t ; f.. NOEL £4

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LOWER CA Wall Pi

10 West I