Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1878 — Page 4

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1878.

MARKED DOWN TO-DAY.

Closed Out!

BEUARDLESS OF COST* Oar Stock of LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S SUITS. We offer them now for HALF PRICE! Ladies' Trarelisg Dusters 99c to f2.48. 1 While Lawn S^uee 99c to 11.76 Our Stock of Children’s Suits in Linen and White P. K. ia rery Urge and at HALF-PRICE. They an cheaper than yon can boy material.

L. S. Ayres & Co., Indianapolis.

Millinery Goods BELOW COST, In Order to Make Room for Our Fall Supply. WOODBRIDGE & PIERSON. 8 East Washington St,, Parasols, Fans, AT REDUCED PRICES. Embroideries and Laces. New Stock juat received; very cheap. CHILD R E N’S" CARRIAGES Cheaper than ever at C E. Washington at., King’s Fancy Bazaar. Gr I_iO IB E Finecut Tobacco CAM BE FOUND AT CHAS. F. MEYER’S, 11 North,Penn. St.

ALL THE RAGE. ?A FEW_BOOKS. THE WITCHERY OF ARCHERY, by Maurice Thompson. A complete Manual of Archery. Also, THE COSSACKS, by Eugene Schuyler. BAKE HOLM’S STORIES. AT MERRILL, HUBBARD & CO/S, 5 MAST WASHINGTON STREET. 5 citYnews.

Thermometer. 7 a. m ,,',,11,- - 77.11 p. m„. MM .. M .... MMn 87 J The pay car went out over the Indianapolis and St. Louiss road to-day. . Camp meeting began to-day at Acton. The I., C. and L. road will run Sunday trains as usual. There are thirty applicants for appointment to succeed A. D. Lynch Es j. as National bank examiner for this state. Rev. F. W. Parsons, a recent graduate of Shurtleffcolllege, Upper Alton, III., is filling the pulpit of Garden Baptist chapel. All the available clerical force of the auditor of state's department, is engaged in harvesting the semi-annual insurance steal. Besides the newspaper gouge, the auditor •dialges every company $2 for furnishing copies of their printed statements for publication. A letter containing $8,000 was "returned to a business man in this city this morning Trom the dead letter office, where it had gone in consequence of misdirection. The Journal this morning blunders in announcing a daily market on the west side. Market will be held as usual—Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, and Saturday afternoon and evenings. It is believed that the charges of recent cutting on nassenger rates will not be brought to the attention of the Union railway officials, the road in possession of the affidavits holding them as the basis of "your're another'’ fight only. Two new Woodruff parlor sleeping coaches, to be run between Indianapolis and Michigan City, on the Peru road, are standing on the spur west of the depot. They are claimed to be the handsomest ever turned out for the Woodruff comjiany. and cost $8,000 each. A considerable quantity of milk is brought to the city on passenger trains, and the cans emptied in the depot. Thrifty little boys accumulate a goodly supply of the lacteal fluid by carefully draining the large cans, some of which retain a half pint or more of ihcir contents. Prof. BecK of Philadelphia, manufacturer of microscopical and philosophical apparatus writes to say that he will send about half a, car load of apparatus for exhibition at the microscopical congress to be held in this city August 14. This will probably be the largest exhibition by any oue firm or person two liundfed mtcroacopists will be in attendance. R. L. Whitton, the embezzling deputy county treasurer, according to the Journal this morning, electrified a passenger on the Bee Line train last evening, by boldly sitting upright and riding into the city in full view of 'every one on the car. If the Journal would cease its admiration for lotteries and combination pool deadfalls for a few minutes, it might learn that Mr. Whitton has been in the city several times,found his way to the court bouse without molestation.

THE ®ITY*8 LIGHT. Some Opinions on that All Absorbing Topic. A News reporter conversed this morning with various citizens and accumulated these golden opinions regarding the gas question. The sense of Ute best informed, square toed business men appears to be against the action of the two bodies of city legislators: W. H. Graft, ex-councilman: “Think the cheapest way was proposed by conn oilmen A. L. Wright and I. C. Walker, for the- city to compromis with the gas men on $59,640. That figure should have been accepted. The city will be subjected to litigation and will be greatly the loser when the matter is finally settled in the courU.” A. H. Brofvn, ex-councilman: “The city has a contract with the company and the courts will hold her to it. Besides, in cutting off the gas the wishes of the property bolder who has paid for a lamp post and wants gas is not consulted. I do not think the city can cut him off in this way without him having redress against her. A good Supply of well lighted lamp posts is a police protection also. One city council can not ns ind the action of its predecessors in a contract. It is the business of this council to reduce expenses as much as possible, but there are other places to do it outside of cutting off our gas supply.” Joseph R. Ferry, druggist: “I think $55,000 for 2,000 hours ought to be satisfactory to the company. At that figure they get more from the city per 1,000 feet than they do from the private consumer.” I). W. Gruoljs, alderman: “The council and board of alderman could make no compromise with the comf>any. We wanted to know where we stood. I'vetalked with my constituents and feel sure of my groundin the course I have taken in the matter.” Wood G. Tousey, pork packer: “I’ll beta big apple the gas company will beat the city in the courts.’* Leon Kahn, ex-councilman: “Ope council has no right to saddle a contract like that of the gas company on another.” “How about bonds on which money is raised?” “Oh, that’s a different matter. We gee money, value received on bonds; this gas contract is for merchandise to be delivered in the future.” Gen. Macauley, ex-mayor: “The idea that a council can not make a contract to which its successors must be bound is, in my opinion, idiotic, and not tenable by any reasoning or honest man for a moment.” ' “How can bonds be made and negotiated under such a decision?” “Why, the city’s credit, if that holds, is not worth a cent. City bonds are being paid from time to time now that were made years ago. We have as good a right to repudiate them as to do as we have with the gas contract.” Councilman McKay—“We think we can buy 2,500 non-explosive lamps for $625; light these every night in the year, letting them burn 10 hours, 3,650 hours yearly, instead of 2,000 hours of gas, each light costing $4.60 aunally, a total of $11,500. To keep these lamps in order and light them will cost say $10,000 annually, which with the cost of the oil and lamps makes a total of $22,125, instead of the $55,000 we propose to give the gas company, and saves the city $33,825 a year, with an average of 10 hours of light every night of the 365. If the gas company gave that amount of light 3,650 hours at its price, $27150 per hour, it would cost the city $100,375. Against that figure the oil scheme would'save $77,375 yearly. At the gas office: At 10:30 this morning the city civil engineer presented to Mr. Allen Flether, vice president of the gas company, the resolution of the city council discontinuing the use of gas in the lamp posts. Mr. Fletcher waited to know how it was proposed to seal the pipes in the posts so that they wouldn’t leak ? The engineer answered that a competent plumber would be employed to superintend the work. Mr. Fletcher said the company wanted it properly done and inquired howthe gas would be paid for in case of leakage. The engineer did not answer. Mr. F. s tid that the comjiaiiy would probably indicate the way in which they would like to have the cut off made. The reporter then asked: “You have doubtless consulted with your attorneys and intend to sue the city for breach of contract?” To which Mr. Fletcher replied; “Ouranswer is comprehended in the communication sent to the council and board of aldermen, which has already been published.”

Mr. Love DiaoliargeU—Civil Stilts Began. Mr. William Lore was discharged in Covington, Kentucky, yesterday, after a full hearing of the evidence, the’ justices saying the commonwealth had failed utterly in making out a case. The Cincinnati Commer-

cial of this moraing says:

These two gentlemen (Messrs. Love and Dunn), from their deportment and courtesy all through the trial, have made a most favorable impression upon those with whom thev have come in contact. On Mcnday evening some of tbe most prominent and wealthy citizens of Cincinnati, where they are well known, visited Covington and offered to become their sureties for any amount-that might be re-

quired.

The Commercial further says: On Monday afternoon Jake and Hattie M. Steint>orn entered suit In the circuit court against Mr. J. W. Headland, of Indianapolis, for $1,500 damages, charging him with having, on the 29th of Jure, conveyed to Hattie M. Steinborn 120 acres of land near Madison, Indiana, for which

reived 8100 in money, a hoi

negotiab

two years; an

he r<>

aud buggy, and two

• tiable notes of 6200 each, payable in one a

d that Hoagland at the time hail

orse and buggy, eb, payable in

. Hoagl;

title to the land, and did not have it in possession. The sheriff was placed in possession of the process,

ble to find Mr. Hoagland, ha having

Yesterday Ktriuborn and his

but was not able to

gone to Clnrinnati. Yesterday Steinborn and his wife entered another suit for 81,500 against J. W. Hoagland, William Love and J. r. Dunu, partners

diauapofis,

and charging them with combining and confederating to cheat plaintiffs out of their property. Messrs. Love and Dunn being in the city, sum-

mons whs served upon them.

State Fair Matters. The executive committee of the sta‘e hoard of agriculture are in session today arranging business in connection with the appnaching state fair. An archerv contest under the direction of J. Maurice Thomson, the archer-poet of Crawfordsville, will he a feature of out-of-door attractions; contests will be had at 100 60 and 40 yard distances, the winners to receive, respectively, a gold bugle badge, a silver arrow badge, and a silver cup. The old settlers’ reunion was fixed for the 2d of October, when an effort will b« made to organize a state association. Persons over seventy years old, and for more than forty years residents of the state, will be admitted Iree on that occasion. Superintendent Lockhart is in attendance and announces that he will have the track in better order than it ever was. He will widen the home stretch and otherwise improve it, so that no half mile track in the country can compare with it. The committee this afternoon are considerinc the president's bond, his sureties having failed. He will give a new and satisfactory one. Delegates to the national agricultural congress are to be elected, and this honor will probably be accorded to Messrs. F. C. Johnson and R. P. Haynes.

Austin H. Brown says he is satisfied with his base ball exj>erience, and is notarranging for a chib for this city for next year. He says the people here will not support a club, and require too much of a nine, expecting them always to win. Annie Smith, the negro woman injured in the triangular row on South Illinois street, a few days ago, being enceinte at the time, is in a precarious condition. Her physician does not expect her to live. County Clerk Brown is issuing a great number of fee bills, his term of office drawing to a close.

la Bankruptcy.' Tousey k Wiggins, Wood 0. Toosey and Joseph P. Wiggins, provision brokers, filed their voluntary petition in bankruptcy this morning. The firm indebtedness amounts to nearly $170,000, of which $103,940 is secured, the remainder being unsecured. Their a - sets are about the amount of their secure i liabilities and their individual debts small. They are liable as endorsers for $3,0fK). Their creditors are mostly abroad,being pork operators in Chicago, Liverpool and San Francisco. Kingan k Co., of this city, however, are owed $19,700 which is unsecured. The Indiana national bank is owed $30,500 secured, and George Tousey $5,000, also secured. The firm kas been in business for thirteen years. A. L. Wright has been appointed provisional assigne. 8mith II. Myers has been appointed provisional assignee of Alexander a Craig and Jacob Yoeglle. Mr. Yoegtle’s schedule shows his liabilities to be $13,000, of which amount $8,250 are secured. His assets are $18,000. George V. Rawson, of Michigan City, has filed his voluntary petition in bankruptcy, and with him the Lafayette iron company of Brazil enters as an involuntary bankrupt. Noble Butler, of Newcastle, has filed his voluntary petition, and asks to be declared a bankrupt. Assets, $4,500; liabilities, $12,000. Referred to Register Kibbey. Samuel Cochran, of Madison,’voluntary: liabilities, $7,700; assets, $2,800. Referred to Noble C. Butler, register.

Drowned in Fall Creek. Yesterday afternoon Milton Collins, aged about 20 years, was drowned in Fall Creek, near the aqueduct, by falling in a fit from the abutment of the bridge on the Crown Hill road. He was fishing in company with his grandfather, but was drowned before his companion could reach him. The body was found this morning, and an inquest will be held this evening. Collins lived. with his widowed mother in the Park house, across the canaL

PROPERTY IS SUBJECT TO MANY RISKS, But the greatest of all is that of being destroyed by fire. This may come from different sources. An adjoining fire may spread and destroy many adjacent buildintrs. A lighted cigar stump, or a fire cracker, may be carlessly thrown upon a pile of hay or straw in the yard or stable, and a big fire be the result. [Last fourth of July in this city.] A paasing locomotive scatters sparks on a building. Result big fire. The incendiary, not with his little hatchet, but with hia little lucifer match, gently »lips around, and restrains his sympathy and tears long enough to set fire to a building. These are a few of the many ways by which the firefiend can get in his wort. What is the remedy for this? Fire insurance. Where? Why, in the Franklin Fire Insurance Company, office at the southeast corner of Circle and Market streets. They want a fair rate as a premium, and after a fire, when their adjustor has settled the loss, and you gently amble down to the bank and get good crisp greenbacks for your check, you realize the benefit of having insured in a good, safe and sound company.

LOCAL ITEMS. Headquarters for fine cakes of all kinds at Capital Bakery, 141 Mass. sve. v ?* Lacey succeeds Clark A Ijtcey at the Vance Block Gallery. Large work a specialty. eu s

Hammocks, at Stout’s, the hatter, 76 E, W. st. tu z Wade’s Printing Inks for sale at Borford’s 21 West Washington street La s

Finest skylight and finest lenses at Vance Block Gallery.

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

FULL OTOCK. J. A. McKENZIE, the One Price Clothier, is receiving goods weekly during the season. Stock full in nearly all department.

38 W. Washington St.

for drunkenness.

$5,000 IN 60LD WORTH OF ’ RealLlamLaceMs

GREAT LACE SALE commencing MONDAY, JULY 29th. Everybody invited to call.

LOT 1—275 Lace Sacques with Sleeves. LACE 8AOIUE6 "Orth $7.00 for $1.43 “ worth 8.00 for 1.68 “ worth 9.00 for 1.92 “ worth 12,00 for 1.98

worth 15.00 for 2 50

“ worth 18.00 for 2.67 “ worth 20 00 for 2.88 “ worth 26 00 for 3.12 “ • worth 30.00 for 8.88

LOT 2—Eighty Beaded Sacqaes.

8ACQUES that cost in gold....

.... J17.81 for $4.49

20.62 for 5.35 23.00 for 5.98 85.26 for 6.50

28.61 for 7.00 30.00 for 7.85 35.00 for 9 10

LOT 8—200 Sleeveless Jackets.

JACKETS worth

“ worth “ worth “ worth “ worth “ worth “ worth “ worth “ worth “ worth

.$3 06 will be sold for 50.75 . 3.60 “ 1.00 . 4.00 “ 1,00 . 4.50 “ 1.12 . 5.00 “ 1.25 . 6.00 “ 1.59 . 9.00 “ 1.90 .12.00 “ 2.25 .15.00 “ 3,OK) .16.00 “ 4.00

LOT 4—Consist', of Lace Polonaise, Lace Costumes, Lace Overskirts, Lace Circulars and Lace Dolmans This lot embraces goods costing in gold from 511 to 550 each We sliall close them oat at

from $2.60 to 510.40.

See goods and prices in our show windows. Extraordinary Bargains In Lace Mitts, Guipure

and other-Laces.

•W Sale commencing July 29th,

BOSTON STORE, M. H. SPADES, Noe. 5 and 7 West Washington and 14 South Meridian streets.

CAPE MAY! PUT-IN-BAY!

FLANNELS for Bathing Suita.

Fine, Pure Wool Flannels, expressly for Bathing

Costumes, just received, 39c per yard. Also,

White Wool Flannels, Dornet Flannels and Fine tiray Flannels. See our price*,

B. T. BABBITT has made an important reduction on the price of his SOAPS. From this date we will sell Babbitt’s Best (Laundry) Soap at $6.75 a box, former price $7.50; Babbitt’s Toilet Soap at 35c a box, former price 75c, at No. 34 West Washington, No. 7 Odd Fellows’Hall, No. 250 Virginia Avonue, No. I Madison Avenue.

Xj^ WIsTS. Handsome Goods in Plain Colors. Extra Quality Figured Brown Lawns only 8 l-3c. Per Yard.

CITY STORE, No. 4 East Washington Street.

W Store open every evening. m,w-f

Mote Moctioi!

■ ■ M m umM m.mMm

FO b SLEEPLESSNESS, h bS

tier*.

PATTERN SHOP—Metal and Woeden Models made. Jnhn— a Oo.. M. M. 100 Sooth PsnnsTlvants street

Law Office of Oliver M. Wilson, Room 32 Vance Block. Special attention given to Bankruptcy and Interna! Revenue cases. oa ts

FOR

LIVER COMPLAINT, Ho £

tiers.

HAVING COMPLETED Our Invoice, V WE ARE HOW OFFERING SOME OF THE CHEAPEST Dry Goods EVER SHOWN IN INDIANA.

ESS, BAM & CO. 12 ud 14 W. Washington St.

CORSETS! CORSETS!!

86 Bone Corset* 29c 85 Bone Corsets —. 35c 45 Bone Corsets.. - 45c 88 Bone Conets reduced to 65c 100 Bone Corsets reduced to — 75c 150 Bone Corsets reduced to $1.00 125 Bone Corsets, French woven, reduced from ll.SOto $1.00

VANCE HUNTER, 89 West Washington street, m.w.f One door west of L. 8. Ayres A Co The Reason Why Our trade Is larger than that of any other Music House in the State is because Our Expenses Are Less, Thus enabling us to sell much cheaper. We get our instruments DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY. We sell on easier payments than Any House in the West, And make a specialty of none but FIRST-CLASS INSTRUMENTS, CHICKERING PIANOS, MASON & HAMLIN Organs, BRADBURY PIANOS, Room 6 Odd Fellows Hail, 2d Floor. THEO. PFAFFLtLN & CO. T

RESH jC.E.Wesby&Co., ISH. ( 6C w.Maryland St. DELIVERED EVERY MORNING.

yob Bowel Complaints, 309 B at<«.

SPRINGER MUSIC HALL, Of CINCINNATI, is furnished with an entirely NEW PATTERN of a strong, substantial, comfortable and portable CHAIR, with a folding seat, upholstered with genuine leather. - This Chair was designed and made by the MITCHELL & RAMMELSBERG FURNITURE CO., of Cincnnati, who are now offering to the public, and any person who may want an excellent Chair at a VERY LOW PRICE, for Summer Porch or Lawn use, or for Halls, Sunday Schools, or Public Rooms of any kind, can not do better than to adopt this Chair. For Photographs and Prices, apply to Mitchell & Rammelsberg FURNITURE CO. CINCINNATI. PATEXT APPLIED FOB.

SAVES LIFE. Pure Water and Plenty of II The Indianapolis Water Work* Company, having largely increased its capacity, ia now prepared to furniah pure, freeh water to the citizen* for drinking, washing, bathing, fountains and sprinkling. Also, railroads, steam boilers, elevs tors and factories supplied at special rates. th« and

Ifty tnonsanct) down to water level In our city, vtH readily perceive the dagger to which they are liable in the'use of ordinary well water. Preservation of health at any coat la the beat

economy.

“I have contrasted the Indianapolis Water Work* well water with the Croton water ol New York, the Fainuount water of Philadelphia, the Ohio river water used in various cities on its border*, and with the well water of Louiaville, and there is

every reason for considering it as good a water for

domestic purposes as any of f

vastly superior to the last.

the first four, and

,y superior to the last. “Yours, respectfully,

"J. LAWRENCE SMITH,

“Analytical Chemiat, Louiaville, Ky. FIRE PROTECTION—The Company proposal at any time to throw and maintain from FIFTEEN to FIFTY First-Class Fire Streams from hydrants to be selected by the City Fire Depart-

ment.

STEAM BOTEEBS—Attention ia called to the condition of the steam boilers at the Water Works building in proof of the excellence of the

water for steam purposes.

BATES—Desiring to greatly increase oar list of

consumers and to popularise so Indispensable a

_ of pure, co ' ens’s house, •

water rates consist

We respectfully solicit patronage. All calls will

luxury as plenty of pure, cool water in every citizens’s bouse, we have adopted ftie lowest a ter rates consistent with fair business success.

receive prompt attention, and ail information

cheerfully given.

Office—23 South Pennsylvania St. DANIEL MAOAULBY, Gknk&ax Manaokr.

FOB

THE BLUES,

Bitter*.

JN BANKRUPTCY. In the District Court of the United State* for the

District of Indiana.

In the matter of Benjamin H. Boyd, Bankrupt.

In Bankruptcy.

Notice is hereby given that the second meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt will be held at the office of Henry Jordan, Register, room No. 6 Journal Building, corner Circle and Market street*, in the city of Indianapolis, in said district, on the 16th day of August, 1878, at 10 o’clock a. m., for the purposes named in the 27th section of the

rupt Act, approved March J. 1867.

ou t

JAS. H. WARD, Assignee.

JIN BANKHI PTCY. In the District Court ol the United States for the District of Indiana.* In the matter of Benjamin H, Boyd, Bankrupt, In Bankruptcy. Notice is hereby given that t he third meeting of editors of said bankrupt will be held at the

said district, on the 17th day of August, 1878, at 10 o’clock a. m.,for the purposes named in the 28th section ol the Bankrupt Act, approved March 2, 1867. And I further give notice that I will file my filial accounts as Assignee of the estate of said bankrupt on said 17th day of August, 1878, aud 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. ou t JAS. H. WARD, Assignee.

JN BANKKtEXCV. This Is to give notice that on the 25th day of July, A. D. 1878, a warrant ia bankruptcy was issued against the estate of Win. L. Adams, Chas. W. Mansur and Jas. M. Hume, of Indianapolis, in the county of Marion, and State of Indiana, who have been adjudged bankrupts ou their own petition; that the payment ol any debts and delivery of any property belonging to said bankrupts, to them or fur their use, and the transfer of any property by them are forbidden by law; that a meeting ol the creditor* of said bankrupts, to prove their debts and choose one or more assignees of their estate, will be held at a court of bankruptcy, to be holden at the office of Henry Jordan, Esq., Register, Indianspolls, Indiana, on the 16th day of August, A. D. 1878, at 10 o’clock a. m. BEN. J. SPOONER, oat P. 8. Marshal Dtotrict of Indiana. Messenger. JN BANKRUPTCY. "The creditors of John F. Myers, bankrupt, are hereby notified that a aecond general meeting of the creditors of the estate ol said bankrupt has

12th day ol August, 1878, at purposes named In the 27th

nipt Act, approved March 2, 1867. . oa t W. A. BKAD3HAW,

at 10 o’clock a m., for the

ction of the Bank-

TN BANKRUPTCY. The creditors of John F. Myers, bankrupt, are hereby notified that a third genaral meeting of the creditors of the estate of said bankrupt has been ordered by the Court to be held at the office of

the purposes named in the 28th section of the Bankrupt Act, approved March 2, 1867. oa t W. A. BRADSHAW, Assignee.

WHITE LAWN AND PERCALE TIES 25c Per Dozen, AT THE WHEN CLOTHING STORES, 5 and 6 BATES BLOCK and 40 W. Washington St. SERVE qUIETEB,

AT THE BANKRUPT

84 £. Vasin X THEY ABE SELLING

Great Bargains or ALL KINDS OF Dry Goods, NOTIONS, Hosiery and Trimmings

BEST SPOOL COTTON, 4c. BEST SPOOL SILK, 5 cents yard. CAMBRICS, 5 cent* yard. SATINS at low prices. TRIMMING SILKS very cheap. BUTTONS, BRAID'S RIBBONS, LACSS. GIMPS and all kinds of FANCY GOODS, lea* than wholesale price*.

BARGAINS FOR ALL.

■flTSTOBE OPEN EVEBY NIGHT. tS 8

PROPOSALS FOR School Fmitire. The Board of School Commissioners of the city of Indianapolis invite proposal* for school desks, teachers’ desks and tabl> s as may be needed during the year, to be delivered as needed. The Board leaerves the right to reject any and all bids Proposals will be received up t> Friday noon, August 2,1878. For further pariitulara, inquire at school office. By order Board. ou o J. J. BINGHAM, Secretary.

NOW We have got the Finest Messina Lem ons. Will sell cheap.

XnlEHEl eft? STT'EJIDTfil COMflSSlOH Mkrchaktb, 78 Massachusetts Avenue. (4)

B< V«. CURES FITS.

UNDERfAKINa.

RUSSELL & LEE, Nos. 62 to 641 Nos. 25 to 35 W. Maryland it. | Kentucky ave. (*) BB A UTIFIESC

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

BUILDS UP

LOVER THAN EM CARPETS AMD XTT — 11 Tl Wall Papers, AT ALBERT GALL’S, 10 West Washington St.

*