Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1878 — Page 4

'

the INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: SATURDAY, JULY 27. 1878.

MARKED DOWN TO-DAY.

D Closed Out! BEARDLESS OF COST:

Stock of

LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S SUITS. We offer them now for HALF PRICE! XadlM» Trareltog »ost«n 9*e to S3.48. Whit* Lawn Sacqum Me to 18.78. Oar Stock of Children’* Suits in Li non and White P. K. la T«ry large and at HALF PK1CE. They •ra cheaper than you cm buy material. L. S. Ayres & Co., Indianapolis.

To Reduce Stock We have made a decided cut in prices throughout for the next 30 days: Woodbridge & Pierson, MILLINERS, 8 East Washington St.

arasols, Fans, at reduced prices. . • • Embroideries and Laces. Now Stock juat received; very cheap. CHILD REN^sT CARRIAGES Cheaper than ever at 6 E. Washington at, King’s Fancy Bazaar.

INDIANAPOLIS CLASSICAL SCHOOL. A thorough Collegiate Preparatory School lor Boys. TEACHERS—T. L. Bewail, A. B.. (Harvard.) W. F. Abbot, A. B., *• J. G. Rodger, A. B., (Yale.) Third Year Begins September llth. ForOrcuJar., addreae SEWALL A ABBOT, earn Fletcher A Sharpe, Indianapolis, Ind. tu.th.s (4)

EVERY SIZE and STYLE PICTURE FRAMES made to order at the Dollar Store, 44 and 46 E. Washington street LOWEST PRICES and satisfaction guaranteed.

ONE OF THE LEADERS, The Globe FINECITT TOBACCO. OH AS. F. MEYER, 11 NORTH PENN. ST.

ALL THE RAGE. : A FEWJBOOKS. THE WITCHERY OF ARCHERY, by Maurice Thom neon. A complete Manual of Archery. Also, THE COSSACKS, by Eugene Schuyler. SAXE HOLM’S STORIES. MERRILL, HUBBARD & CO/S, 5 BAOT WASHINGTON STREET. 5

CITY NEWS.

7 a. a

70.11 p. m...

For the first time in twenty years there is no fine-cut tobacco factory in this district. Register Jordan h conducting the examination oi George £L Heitkam, bankrupt. ■William M. Dawson has been appointed administrator of the estate of Matthias Dawson, deceased. Bond $17,000. There will be market at the woet market place this afternoon and evening, and the market will be continued there as usual until further orders. Dr. Homburg.the oldest practicing physician in the city, ia lying dangerously ill at the residence of F. L. RiUinger, No. 240 East Ohio street. Is sleeping a crime? A man may go in Circle park at sunrise and stay until dark if ke Vecpa awake. But the moment he drops asleep he becomes an offender. —[Herald. The Indianapolis light infantry will this evening consider, the matter of going to St. Louis, September 12, to enter into the prise competition drill to be given there during the fair. Th&hoard of health officers are beset by vault cleaners who flock to the office after the names of persons warned to clean or empty the vault* on their premises, that they may get the job. The driver of the stock yard’s buss was stunned by lightning during the storm yesterday afternoon. His left arm ia partially paralysed, and he will be unable to use n for several days. *

I>omii on Hit

oi oonw • m me saloon oi oll^on South Dlinoia street, i away with such weather V' the man who is comat home, asks himself, la the bottom oi his heart , ‘T would."

controversy now rages aa to the beginning and duration of the dog days. They come In the latter part of July and last till September—about aix weeks in all—but the date of the term varies every year. Civil service prevails on the Bee line road. A. J.Bmith, chief clerk of 8. F. Pierson, general ticket and passenger ajjent, will succeed to that position on Mr. Pierson’s retirement, fixed for August 1. During the absence of Preaident Burgess of Butler university, Prof. A. B. Benton is kept busy answering correspondence relative to tiiat school. The attendance at the coming term bid* fair to be unusually

large.

The new market ordinance comes up for consideration Monday night, and it will Be amended almost unto death. The section exciting the greatest opposition is that compelling street pedlers to take out a license costing $12. Yesterday was an unlucky Friday for John Hoefgen. After receiving a dose of shot in his legs in the forenoon,from a gun in the hands of his son, who was trying to kill a spring chicken for dinner, a lightning stroke m the afternoon came through the stable killing a valuable sow. Dr. Gaston will offer to the board of school commissioners the first floor of his Halcyon block, corner of New York and Delaware streets, for the use of the public library. He will fit it up for the purpose, and proposes to let it for less than half the board is now paying for library ac-

commodations.

The secretary of the Mamnerchor society has received a circular from the secretary of the' North American Ssengerbund, informing him that the next sangerfest will be held at Cincinnati some time during the month of June, 1879. The music has been selected and can be had upon applying to

be had upon applyitm

Mr. B. Mayer of that city. Prof. Carl Baras, a celebrated musician of the Amer-

ican Paris, has been elected leader. Renewing an Old Friendship.

Charles Cavileer, Esq., on his return to his home at Pembina is stopping for a few days with Ingram Fletcher. Mr. Fletcher visited Pembina just a quarter of a century ago, and was the guest of Mr. Cavileer. It was on this excursion that Ingram killed his maiden buffalo, (which was a bull.) filled himself with pemmican and wild rice, and came home crowned with glory and a skunk-skin cap. He also Brought home a voyageur’s train and team of three dogs, the last of which gave him infinite trouble by killing calves, pigs and sheep, and were finally sold to different parties, and one* found his way into a traveling show but escaped, and was finally killed for a b’ar while indulging in his favorite pastime of sheep-killing. The train was burned, together with many a teffder souvenir presented by dusky Indian maidens, in a tire which consumed his stable on Pennsylvania street, about ten years ago. He also brought home the material for a fur cap from a distinguishing part of the hide of the buffalo he had slaughtered. This was devoured by indiscriminating rats. A beautiful transparent agate pipe, the gift of Mr. Cavileer, was stolen by a tramp. His diary is about the only memento of the trip he has preserved, and this is now read with much interest. Mr Cavileer was one of the noted men of thap region in the palmy days of the fur companies which made the fortune of the Aston, and was associated with such men as Kittson and Beuuprey who made and lost fortunes in the trade. When Mr. Cavileer left Springfield, Ohio, thirty years ago to go to his post, the journey consumed months of time and involved many hardships. Now he can make the trip in a palace car and steamer in about

four days.

That Nomination—Dr. De ha Matyr Ac-

cepts.

The De LaMatyr nomination by the nationals with his possible endorsement by the democracy, is still the theme of all tongues. The expression of the reverend gentleman that he expected the assistance of the democracy, gives rise to the thought that a bargain has been made and when the present dissatisfaction dies awaj in a measure convincing arguments will be brought to bear upon democrats, who will come forward in unbroken phalanx to the doctor’s support. A disgusted democrat this morning expressed himself thus: “I’m a moss back and don’t believe in voting for republicans. The nationals stole De LaMatyr from the republican party and now'^wnt the democracy to receive him. A receiver is as bad as a thief. Got any terbacker about you?” The following letter has been written by Rev. G. De La Matyr: Indianapolis, July 26, 1878. Hon. Charles H. Teat, Chau man National Congressional Committee, 7th district. Dnab Sib:—Your formal notification of the unanimous nomination tendered me by your district convention, and the platform of principles adopted are before me. I am deeply moved by this unsought expression of the confidence of my fellow citizens. Believing that the duties of citizenship are sacred, and that this is a call of duty, I accept the nomination, and shall enter heartily into the labors it requires. Most respectfully yours. G. Dk La Matyb. Army of the Tennessee ^Reunion. The annual reunion of the army of the Xenn^^sec will b© held in this city October 30 and 31. Preparations for receiving and entertaining the distinguished guests who will be present on that occason have already begun. The various local committees have been appointed and forwarded to General Sherman, president of the association, who will announce them in a few days. Judge Gresham ia chairman of the executive committee. Officers of the army of the Tennessee are not numerous in this vicinity, and members of other army associationa have been called npon to’eke out the list of names. Yt Is expected that the reunion will be the largest one held by the association, owing m great part to the central location and ease of access. President Hayes, Gen. Sherman and Gen. Sheridan will be present. be&ides all the brigade and corps commanors. An invitation will be extended to alTthe Buhtia companies in the state and neighboring cities to be present and participate in a grand drill and parade ending with a review by the president and general of the army. That Casa of Infanticide. Coroner Wishard and a jury are still engaged in investigating that case of suppoaed infanticide, brought to light Thursday, at 393 North New Jersey street. The mother of the child, Ida Williams, refused to testify before the jury further than to state that she was married to Armstead Weather*, but is not living with him Mrs. Cook, at whose house fda was ing when delivered of the child, was arrested on suspicion of being concerned in its death. She gave her name a* Laura Demars. This morning, the jury learned that the mother had used instruments to procure an abortion. A verdict will not be reached before to-night. No Military Park Market. It is now a foregone conclusion that a market will not be established at Military park, the following act approved March 7, 1857, vide 1st revised statutes 1876, p. 347. being in the view of the city attorney sufficient to stop tin movement: An act to prevent market house* from being built upon the streets of towns and cities without the consent of two-thirds of the owners of lota on such streets, and to authorize the removal of the same.

THK HOI.I.Y SYSTEM. The Water Works aa a Firs What has Basil the Kxperieaee of Other Cities—The Company are Ready to 8t urd or Fall on a Fair Teat. Recently a correspondent of The News wrote to this paper directing a series of questions to the water works company, with respect to the real advantages onerea by its works as a fire protection, over the fire department. Gen. Macauley at once addressed U tters to various citica asking for the information neocmary to aatisfactorily answer The News correspondent. He is now in receipt of the letters and reports, which he claims will fully net at rest the demand for enlightenment.' In view of the fact that the water works have been the subject of so much discussion and newspaper writing, it is singular that so many people are in almost total ignorance concerning the power and capacity of the system in this city as claimed by the company, and the extent of territory embraced within the limits of its main*. But upon the record of the Holly system in other cities the lack of knowledge is even greater, and it is to information on this point that the inquiries of the correspondent referred to are directed. In the first place Indianapolis is the largest city in the country in which the Holly system is used, save Buffalo, and there the works supply only a smaller portion of the city. Of cities half the size of Indianapolis, Rochester, .New York; Columbus, Ohio; Dayton, Ohio; Burlington, Iowa; Peoria, Illinois, have sold, offered for sale, or thrown ouf of service nearly, if not quite, all their fire steamers. Schenectady, Auburn and Ogdensburg, New York; Des Moines, Iowa, and Titusville, Pa., cities of about 20,000 inhabitants each, have discarded all, or a portion of their fire engines, and rely upon the Holly system. The Holly system of water works is in use in sixty-nine cities and towns as follows: California, Sacramento; Colorado, Denver, ^ ».• *- Decatur, Peoria, H SHHi ' | Columbus, Connersville, Evansville, Indianapolis, Laporte; Iowa, Desmoines, Burlington; Kentucky, Covington; New York. Auburn, Batavia, Binghamton, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Flushing, Garden City, Gouverneur, Lockport, Long Island City, Ogdensburg, Potsdam, Rochester, Saratoga Springs, Schenctady. Suspension Bridge, Svracuse; Maine, Bangor; Maryland, Cumberland; Massachusetts. Taunton; Michigan, Allegan, Bay City, Big Rapids, East Saginaw, Jackson, Kalamazoo, Marquette, I’ort Huron, Saginaw City; Minnesota, Minneapolis; Missouri, Se-

Lana; Pennsylvania, Beaver Falls, Danville, Titusville; Tennessee, Memphis; Vermont, Vergennes; Virginia, Norfolk; West Vir-

ginia, Martinsburg.

In response to the question asking for the designation of any great conflagration subdued by means of the Holly water works, the manager claims that where this system is in use large conflagrations are almost unknown, a prompt and intelligent use of the hydrants preventing a spread of the flames, in almost every instance, beyond the building in which they originated. Ixickport, Ogdensburg, Binghamton and Auburn, New York, report numerous instances, well verified, where the works prevented disastrous conflagrations at times, when the press acknowledge that ordinary fire engines would have been powerless to avert the loss. The effrrts of incendiaries Ao destroy Minneapolis, Bood alter the works were put in operation there, were baflled with trifling loss, and the papers cheerfully accord the Holly system praise for preserving the property. At the recent great mill tire, caused by au explosion in one of them, the Holly works supplied 28 powerful hydrant streams and saved much property that was at first, and for some time after the breaking out of the conflagration, deemed to be lost beyond hope of salvation. In Peoria, since the works went into operation, no fire entailing serious loss has occurred within the limits of the system. One fire in the suburbs, beyond the reach of the pipes, destroyed half a million dollars’ worth of property, and was only checked by the lack of material to feed upon. Dayton, Ohio, Kalamazoo, Mich., and Canton, Ohio, furnish testimony to the same effect. The Canton Repository, speaking of a fire that broke out there in 1870, says: “It is unanimously agreed that onr system of water works repaid their entire cost on Monday night. The water

works saved the city.”

When the inquiries respecting the rec-

ord and ability of the system appeared in The News, one the firemen of this city wrote to the engineer of the works at Bay City, Michigan, and an answer was returned by E. L. Dunbar, the superintendent. He says the works have given the best satisfaction, never having failed in a single instance. The city owas two fire steamers, which were in use when the works were constructed, but no companies are maintained to run them, and they are never used at a fire. There have been 228 fires since the works began operation, December, 1872, and fire pressure has been kept up 498J houra. The fires wore usually small and confined to the building where they originated. The only fire of magnitude experienced was in ^pril last, when some lumber docks caught, with a gale of wind blowing directly towards the heart erf the city. The flames were finally stopped after destroying $180,000 worth of property, more than half of w hich was lumber in the docks where thev started. It was generally admitted in that case, as in one or two others, that had 'it not been for the water works, and their ability to throw immense quantities of water, the best portion of Bay City would have been annihilated. The city of Columbus, (>., perhaps presents the most satisfactory record of the efficiency and worth of the system. The works there have been in use about seven years, and have proved all that was expected of them. Since they were built the city has abandoned the use of steam fire engines, and the losses by fire have decreased from an average previous to their introduction oi 65-100 of one per cent, to 9-100 of one per cent, upon the total tax valuation, while in 1870 and 1876 the duplicate increased from $16,000,000 to $27,-

000,000.

The efficiency of the works has been pretty thoroughly shown by what has preceded, but the following will be of interest and value in this connection. The national Fireman’s Journal of New York, last

November said:

The question of the ability and trustworthiness of the Holly system of water works as a sole reliance in case of fire is one that gives rise to much discussion in fire and insurances circles. As au auxiliarv water, supply the Holly system is admittedly valuable, but whether or not it will do to trust to it alone is a problem, the solution of which is being muen sought for. We shall be _ pleased to print the experience of firemen who are familiar with its workings in those cities and villages which have adopted the Holly system." In response to the editors invitation the following were received, among others: Rocbxstkr, November 20, 1877. Our Holly works have sufficient power or pressure to raise the mains out of the ground. We have never had any failure for want of pressure, or any other cause. We can get 100 one*inch streams going at a time, and force each and everyone of them to an altitude of 100 feet There are over 700 hydrants and the number is being constantly added to. Bangor, Ms., December 14, 1877. Not a steamer has come out to a fire within the water limits for months. The city has

- 1 »•—A

such faith in the Holly system that it ia anxlon« to nil at least one steamer and both hand

engines.

Post Hcbon, Mich., Dae. 38, 1878. We have one steamer, bat since we have bad the Holly works (four years) no no occasion to use it has occurred. Kvansviun, January 4, 1878. Our water supply is from the Ohio river on the Holly system, and has done good work on many occasiona. Binghami’Ton, N. Y„ March 18,1878. We have in this dej<artment seven hose companies, one hook and ladder truck, and one steamer—total nine companies. We have also the Holly system of water works, with twenty-five miles of pipe. We get a splendid pressure from these works. Dcnkibk, New York, April 4, 1878. We have the Holly system, first class, with 105 hydrants and a good supply of water. We have two hand engines held in reserve, bat have not, however, used them in four years or more. Burlington, Iowa, is now reorganizing his fire department and offers her steam fire engines for sale. Batovia, New York, advertises two hand engines for sale, having introduced the Holly saytem of water works. Since the introduction of the Holly works, Lockport, Auburn, Ogdensburg and Binghamton, New York, Minneapolis and Peoria, Illinois have abandoned the use of ste&pa or hand fire engines. This is a brief showing of the record and work of the system of fire protection that Indianapolis is offered by the water works company. The machinery of the works in this city is the largest and most powerful in existence, and has never yet been used to anywhere near its full capacity, and by comparison with that of other cities should be amply sufficient -to supply what the company claim to be able to furniah, "from fifteen to fifty fire steamers, that is one-inch streams thrown to an altitude of one hundred feet simultaneously. This test the fire board is invited to make at any time, without warning, the managers only asking that they oe allowed a fair showing, that the hydrants used be opened to their full extent, and those not in use kept closed./ And the test to be made under the same signals, notices and warnings and under the same general conditions as if there were really a large fire in progress. Upon these terms the company is confident of success, and upon the issue of any test made in accordance with the above conditions they are content to stand or fall.

The Indianapolis Social Turnverein will celebrate their twenty-seventh anniversary near Irvington to-morrow, Sunday, July 28. Trains will leave Union Depot and Noble street at 9:30 a. m., 12:30 and 2 p. m. Fare round trip, 25 cento. Admission free.

LOCAL ITEMS. Hammocks, at Stout’*, the hatter, 76 E. W. »t, tn z

Wade’* Printing Ink* for *ala

Fast Washington street

Burtord’i 21 ta s

Solomon’s loan office, 25 South Illinois street— Notice—All forfeited pledges remaining on my hands Augusvl.wili be sold between that date and the 10th,to pay the principal and the charge*, th*

A nice chamber set for 830 at T. Q. Hall’s. 47 Massachusetts ave. th h

Eastlake rocker* for |8 at T. Q. Hall’s, 47 Mas.sachusett* are. th h

Bankrupt blanks of all kinds at reduced prices at Burford’s, 21 West Washington st. . e s

1878.

25 PER CENT. SAVED.

One reason why we can offer the BEST IMPERIAL TEA at SO cents per lb. and SECOND BEST at 50 cents per lb., is that yon pay hut 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. SAVED by purchasing your Teas at No. 34 West Washington, No. 7 Odd Fellows’ Hall, No. 250 Virginia Avenue, No. I Madison Avenue?

NOW

We hare got the Finest Messina Lem ons. Will sell cheap. 1L,JSJJE1 cfc STT.-EHEHTfil ComnmoN Mebchakts, 78 Massachusetts Avenue.

CONSIGNED. 100 Linen Suits

TO BE SOLD AT PRICES

ALL COMPETITION.

•®°*We are offering Bargains all over the house before invoicing.

HESS, BAiL! & CI. 12 ud 14 W. WathhifftoB St

Weather Good* In abundance and at prices to suit at J. A. McKenzie’s, One Price OLOTHIBB.

PFAFFLIN, The Grocer, 94 and 90 Indiana Ave., SELLS 25 BARS Veil’s Bern Suae

A NEW STORY By Dr. F. A. YON MOSCHZISKER, “A Tenor It Ctace."

8 vo. Paper. Price..

F0S BALI BY

BOWEN, STEWART & CO. 18 West Washington St. ta.lh.s

IBooIsl. XS mil otlxx. Political Economy in the Use of Money, by Hon. J. B. Howe, of Indiana <3 60 Monetary and Industrial Fallacies, by Hon. J. B. Howe, of Indiana. 1 50 Somebody Else, J. B. Lathrop 1 26 How to Are of Our Eyes, Dr. C. H. Angell._ 50 His Inheritance, Adeline Trafton 1 50 ... 1 50 ... 1 50 is, A Study of False Sight...™ 1 50 Samuel John.on, Leslie Stephen*.. 75 The China Hunters’ Club 1 76 Drift from Two Shore*, Bret Harte 1 25 Hammersmith, Hi* Harvard Days... 2 00 Watch and Ward. H. James, Jr 1 25 Tent Work in Palestine, C- R. Condee, 2 vol*.. 6 00

SUPERB

PHOTOGRAPHS,

True to Ufa. Low Prices at

FOWLEK’8, 24 1-2 E. Wash, st

FOR

Bowel Complaints,

Hop

Bitten.

Benzine Soap Will remove all stains and makes your clothes look cleaner and whiter than any other. JAPAN TEA ST0BE, 97 East Washington st. H. SCHMIDT & CO.

r

BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court of the United State* for the District oi Indiana. In the matter of Dawson BUckmore and Charles W. Blackmore, Bankrupts, In Bankruptcy. Notice Is hereby riven that the second meeting of the creditors of sola bankrupts will be held at the office of Henry Jordan. Register, room No. 6 Journal Building, corner Circle and Market streets, in the city of Indianapolis, in said district on the 12th day of August. 1878, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purposes named in the 27th section of the Bankrupt Act, approved March 2, 1867. ti t ARTHUR L. WRIGHT, Assignee,

r

BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court of the United States for the District of Indiana. In the matter of Dawson Blackmore and Charles W. Blackmore, Bankrupts. In Bankruptcy. Notice is hereby given that the third meeting of the creditors of said bankrupts will be held at the office of Henry Jordan, Register, No. East Market street, In the city of Indianapolis, tn said district, on the 13th day of August, 1878, at 10 o’clock a. m.,for ths purposes named in the 23th section of the Bankrupt Act, approved March 2, 1867• And I further give notice that I will file my final accounts as Assignee of the estate of said bankrupts on said 13tb day of August, 1878, and shall then apply to said Court for the final settlement of my accounts, and for a discharge from all liability as Assignee of said estate, in accordance with the provisions of the 28th section of the Bankrupt Act, approved March 2, 1867. ti t ARTHUR L. WRIGHT, Assignee.

F Bi *“ 1JPTCI — In the District Court oi the United States for the District of Indiana. In the matter of Stephen 8. Engle and Francis E. Engle, Bankrupts. In Bankruptcy. Notice is hereby given that the second meeting of the creditors of said bankrupts will be held at the office of Henry Jordan. Register, room No. 6 Journal Building, corner Circle and Market streets, in the city of Indianapolis, In said district, on the 12th day of Aagnst, 1878, at 10 o’clock a tn., for the purpose* named tn the 27th section of the Bankrupt Act, approved March 2 1867 ti t ARTHUR L. WRIGHT. Assignee-^

JN BANKRUPTCY. In the District Court of the United States for the District of Indiana. In the matter of Stephen 8. Engle and Francis E. Engle, Bankrupts. In Bankruptcy. Notice is hereby given that the third meeting of the creditors of said bankrupts will be held st the office of Henry Jordan Kcgtucr, No 28S East Market street, in the city of Indianapolis, In said district, on the ISth day of August, 1878, at 10 o'clock a. m. t for the purposes named in the 28th section of the Bankrupt Act, approved March 2, 1867. And I further giva notice that I will file my final accounts as Assignee of the estate of said bankrupts on said iSth day of August. 1878, and shall then apply to said Court for the final settlement of my accounts, and for a discharge fr «m all liability as Assignee of said estate. In accordance with the provisions of the 28th section of the Bankrupt Act, approved March 2, 1867. U t ARTHUR L. WRIGHT, Assignee.

IV BANKRUPTCY.

I

Indianapolis, la the county of Marion, State of Indiana, who has been adjudged a bankrupt on his

own petition; that the pa^metu of any debts and IHHHHHIb e, property by him are forbidden by law: that mee'iog of the creditors of said bankrupt, to pro< • debts and choose one or more assignees of h:

delivery of any property belonging to said bank-

er for his use, and the transfer of any

that a

pt, to him i operty by

their debts and chooee one or more tsMgaees of hit estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to ba

>ck a. i BEN. I IH IHlWMfl. M V. S. Marshal District of Indiana, Messenger.

THE BLUE&

$5,000 IN GOLD WH1TE ™

WORTH OF

Real Llama I* (Ms

CHEAT LACK SALE coramencinsr MONDAY, JULY 29th. Everybody inrited to call. LOT 1—27S Lacr Sacqneg wltk Sleeve*. LACE 8AOQUES worth 17.00 for fl.« •• worth 8 00 for 1.88 « worth 8.00 fur 1.92 *• .worth 12.00 for 1.8* ** worth 15.00 for 2 *0 « worth 18 00 for 2.67 “ worth 20 08 for 1.88 “• ..................worth MOO for 8.12 “ worth 80 00 for 3.88 LOT 2-Eiirhtj Beaded Sacqaes. SAOQUES that cost In gold 117.81 for V4.48 ** *• 20.62 for 5.35 « •• 23.00 for 5.86 “ •* 25 26 for 6.50 “ «• 28.61 few 7 00 ** '• 30.00 for 7 85 “ “ ’ 36.00 for 810 LOT 8—290 SleeveltM Jacket*.

.83 OS will be sold for fO-Ti .3 80 “ 1,00

JACKETS worth.. worth., worth.,

irth

... 4.00 _. 4 50 ... 5.00 ... 6 00 ... 9.00 ...12.00 ..15.00 ..18 00

worth.... worth.... ■worth.... worth worth..., worth...., worth...,

UOT 4—Consists of Lace Polonai*e, Lac* Coaes. Lace Overskirt-, Lace Circulars and Lao* mans This lot embraces goods costing ia gold

turn Dolt

from 811 to 850 each, from $2.60 to >10.40.

We shall dosa them oat at

See goodsjand prices In our shaw windows.

Extraordinary Bargains

and other Lacaa.

in Lace Mitts, Gut pur*

July »th,

BOSTON ST0BE, M. H. SPADES, Nos. 5 and 7 West Washington and 14 South Meridian streets.

fv>b LIVER COMPLAINT, n^ttara.

G-OXJVTG- TO TSijKisrs/Kfs

Oswego or Chetopa, in, Emporia or Junc-

Missouri. Kansas and Texas R'y, It passes in daylight through the BEAUTIFUL YALLEY OF THE NEOSHO.

OOXUffO- TO

Bay to Denison or Sherman, Dallas or Fort Worth. Waco or Austin, Houston or Galveston, or to San Antonio, Texas, try the Missouri, Kansas and Texas R’y. It is the famous Route through the BEAUTIFUL INDIAN TERRITORY, with two passenger trains everyday In the week,

AND PERCALE TIES 25c Per Dozen, • AT THS WHEN CLOTHING STORES, 5 and 6 BATES BLOCK and 40 W. Washington St.

you describing Texas and Kansas, and containing tides on sheep and cattle raising, and where the beet and cheapest lands are, It will be sent you free of chargtLby addressing # JAMES D. BROWN, General Agent M., K. A T. R’y, tb o - Sedalia, Mo.

rtUOUlTlONlNTS’ JOURNAL, gives £i best standard and new pieces, heroic, pathetic, dramatic, dialect, humorous, etc. 10 cent* of any newsdealer or by mail Jaeaa Hxwwr A Co.. 10 Naamu street. New York

White Fish and Trout. AU kinds of Fruits and Yrgetablee received fresh every morning at P. 1. BIKER’S, 121 and 128 S. 111. St.

PERFUMES.

Freeh Goods, New Odors, direct from LUBIN, ATKINSON and others. E*grUpli Elderflower Soap.

50 East Washington St.

KEttYE QUIETER, Hop biu^ Pure Water and Plenty of It The Indianapolis Water Works Company, having largely Increased its capacity, is aaw prepared to furnish pure, trash water to the citUene for drinking, washing, bathing fountains and sprinkling, Also, railroads, steam boilers, elevators and factories supplied at special rates. DRINK TNG WATER—Any oneoonslderiag the number of vaults (estimated at one hundred and - fifty thousand) down to water level tn our etty, will readily perceive the danger to which they are liable In the use of ordinary well water. Preaerratlon of health at any coct ia the beet economy. “I have contrasted the Indianapolis Water Worts well water with the Croton water of New York, toe Fatriuount water of Philadelphia, th# Ohio river water used In various cities ou Its borders, and with the well water of Louisville, and there ta every reason for considering It as good a water for dome*tic purposes as any oi the first four, and vastly superior to th* 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 First-Class Fire Stream* from hydrants to be selected by the City Fire Department. STEAM BOILERS—Attention is called to the condition of the steam boilers fit the Water Works building In proof of the excellence of the water for steam purpose*. RATES—Dealring to greatly Incraas* our list of consumers and to popularise so indispensable a luxury as plenty of pure, cod water In every citizens’s house, we have adopted the lowest water rates consistent with fair buain ss success. . Wa respectfully solicit patronage. All calls will receive prompt attention, and all information cheerfully given. Offloa—83 South Pennsylvania 84. DANIEL MAOAULHY, GxiraasL MaasOn.

Hop

Bitters

BEAUTIFIES 1 .

HOT WEATHER NOVELTIES.

Ice-cold Underwear, Shirts and Drawers; Snowwhite Shirts, warrai ted to be cool; Froeted Neeftwear; full line beautiful Snow Collars and Cults (linen); Frozen Perfumed Hosiery and Handkerchiefs ; Iced Suspenders, a la Jack Frost. Shirts frozen to order. Full llae 4-ply Linen Collars, Ids each, 81.20 per dos. FOSTER, The Hot Weethor Furnisher, 20 North Peon. st.

rea SLEEPLESSNESS, B ir„

UNDERTAKIN3. RUSSELL & LEE, Nos. 62 to 641 Nos. 25 to 35 W. Maryland st. | Kentucky ave.

STEWART Paper Company, BROQgVILLE, IND. Fine Book, Newspapers. The Indianapolis Daily and Weakly News Is printed on papar mewnfaetured by thla company.

ROSY CHEEKS, 111

57tl Mm Begon JUST OUT AND FOR SALK BY ' WM.B.BURFORD, Indianapolis •WFine Lithographic Work a specialty. Blank Books of ‘all kinds on band or made to order. Job Printing of every variety. Legal Blank* of AU Kinds on Hnnd.

Casa. Biruu-n. Livuhmto* Howlowd. BYFIELD & HOWLAND, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Will practice in the Federal and Stale Courts. Office in Hubbard’s Block, Rooms 6 and 7, Indianapolis. Indiana.

EXCELSI0B Steam Laundry, 3 and 5 Masonic Temple. Our COLL A R and CUFF wort guaranteed to be the beet in the dty bkabch offices, } £ Z’REJSS’«■

CLOSING OUT 8T03K OF SUMMER GOODS VERY LOW. EGAN & TREAT, THE TAILORSCUBES FITS. Shirt Factory AND T A TTNrTYT? V U -IN Uxt X a F. M.TagTie, 74 North Penn. St.

DRESSED CHICKENS. HENS and BPSING CHICKENS draaaed twice a day. POWER & LANGDON, 60 NORTH PENN.

■BESK jC. t. Wesby & Co, ion. | flf w.Maryland84. DELIVERED EVERY MORNING.

BEST FLOUR AND FEED. Cheapest at 69 N. IllinoU. NOEL BROS.

-“’■bu- BUILD8 UP

United States Army Blouses AND Military Gaps

OF ALL KINDS AT

STOUT,S, The Hatter, 76 East Washington St »to.Boie Agent for the: Celebrated BOSS HAT

Ritters

SAVES life,

LfER THIS MB, CARPETS

AMD

Wall Papers, AT ALBERT GALL’S, 10 West Washington St