Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1880 — Page 4

Clotli Department, JV9T BBCQEIVKD 80 PHCBB 64 Suiting Flamels,

Newert Sh*d«, price fl per yard and One hundred shade* in Opera CaahmereTwill

“AilUlSTfSS < 8trlp« and T}gani Ftannela for Ladiw', Uimat and Children’. ~

Embroidered’Flannela la White and Ssarlei

3^.

<A all klada and qaalidM erer ihown in the alatei

sfxjdtdid Lm ov

CloaldrLg,

AMD

ULSTER CLOTHS. Xverrthlnt the market aflbrda In the rerj beat qualities, at the Lowest Possible Prices. Ylait this Department and be ooavlaeed. 1. S. AYRES & CO. NOTICE.

We are receiving daily New Goods of the latest and NEWEST designs, bought at lowest cash prices. Especial attention is called to our stock of. Diamondsand Watches.

Bingham, Walk & Mayhew, No. IS E. Washington St. JUST RECEIVED A large eolleotloa of studies for WATER COLOR AND Ceayon Drawing. H. LIEBER ft CO., No. 82 E. Wash. at.

STRAYED.

CjTHAYED—Two small mare mules; one dark © bay and one very dark brown. A rei

their return to City street railway

bles.

company

■ard for r’s sta-

1

CITY NEWS.

7 a. m.

Thermometer. Ji* 112 m ....S3 0

H. C. Newcomb has opened an office at »1 Vance block. Governor-elect Porter did not go to Mentor last night. He is still in the city. John Buchanan, ahoy pleaded guilty in the city court this morning, to car robbing, and was sent to grand jury. A son of President Deveraux, of the Bee Line, has taken a position in the office of Superintendent Gale, at this point. W'. V. Booker, of The News, succeeds G. B. Thompson as reporter for the Enquirer at Indianapolis. Mr. T. going on the Journal. Mark V. Adkins, Janitor of the court house, has just given his receipt to Ucnle 8a:n, through pension agent Knefler for about *1,5»J back pension money. A telegram from Mentor announces the safe arrival of the Indiana republican state central committee and party. They wont in a special car furnished by the Bee Line. Mayor Caven has under advisement the case against William Patterson, charged with Assault end battery upon his wife. There are two sides to the story, a divorce being connected with it. Mrs. Dr. Harvey has returned from the temper ance convention at Boston, and will read the address of Miss Willard to-morrow afternoon at 3:45 at the temperance headquarters on Alabama

street.

The express on the Jeffersonville mad ran over and killed n man named Goons, at Worstuville, a small station about twelve miles south of here, cady this morning. He was intoxicated, and

went to sleep on the track.

G v n>r W iliams accepted the red jnation of James >. Moni on, as prosecuting attorney of the c8th indicia 1 circuit, this morning, and apTsiin'ed (diaries M. Davidson, his successor elect,

to fill the unexpired time.

An almost forgotten sensation was experienced by Deputy Recorder Keay this morning. The T>lot of a subdivision of a piece of ground weat of the city, made by F. A. w. Davis, to be 1 A wn as ‘ Davis'* Nordyke addition” was filed for ec >rd. Just before general pus eager agent Ford, of the Vandalin road, departed for Cincinnati, this afternoon, he received a telegram from St. Louis to the effect that the war on passenger rates had broken out afresh, and that the Wabash line was selling tickets to Chicago for 18.70, with a drawback of K70, making the rate fi. Also, that they bad posted a card, the same as during the war, which read: "fl less than by any other line.” E. A. Ford, general passenger agent of the Vandalia road denied the report telegraphed to the Cincinnati Gazette, last night, that a meeting of the general passenger and freight agents was held in this city to hear the complaints of the I., B. A W., and I. D. and 8. roads, against the Vandalia for cutting rates west The reverse was the case, and the meeting was called by General Passenger Agent Kendrick, of the I. and SC L., and Mr. Ford, to consider charges against the first named roads. Af-

ter proper explanations

was dropped.

i and promises the matter

About the Courts. Judge Holman will decide the grain-inspector-Jeorge F. Parker, who acted as private secretary to Mr. English, during the campaign, will'll Is said, have charge of the nationals’ case to secure a ruling from the supreme court on the validity of the October election. He is a native of Iowa, where he studied law, devoting much time to the investigation of constitutional questions. Mr. Parker is also a newspaper man of note. Judge Howe this morning divorced Mary Leupp from John Leupp, for incapability of temperament. The same trouble led to a dissolution of the hood existing between John N. Rose and Nancy Rose, by Judge Walker. Minnie Knemer got a divorce from Michael Koemer, because he beat her. Adaline Anderson brings suit for divorce from Robert L. Anderson, for abandonment. H. H. Cook took judgment in Judge Walker’s court against T. O NMorris, et al. for fS,015.79, on^ foreclosure of mortgage on a Woodruff Georne Wilson. Indicted with one Fisher for the thclt of a coat, was discharged to-day by Judge HcUer. Fisher went over the road for two year*. .,Th® bI U of oertain tom ami ship owners of Michigan City, for an Injunction against the city to restrain it from building abridge over Trail -creek, a continuation of the harbor at that point, was dtitsu i this morning by Judge Gresham, who held that a WU hi equity can not be mainteinedinthe admiralty court. This afternoon Judge Gresham is baaripg argument on she excepUpna to the report of the master in the case of Hi? Howe Machine oomnuiy ra Trisrnl, Trisml was attorney and collector for the company and thematferrepom that he owes the company About 15,7*1 on account. A term of the United States district court will At held at Fort Wayne beginning December 7.

The .vu-

etaL vs. John 0. Flemm-

8.274. Ilk

cashier. Boone C. C.

8JBf. Michael Price at _ ken etaL Blackford C. C. Certiorari hcoedoo jnoUoa gad affidavit of appellant.

CHARITY ORGANIZATION. Report of the Labors by the Committee on

Distrlet Work.

The following report of the committee on district work of the Charity Organisation society was made to the council November

5th:

During the last four months the council has had but occasional meetings, and these have not been largely attended. Only the most necessary businem has been brought before ft. Now that the elections are over, we may expect more of the time and thought of the members, and e-t-

m thought of the members, pedally since the.wtnter ta approaching peculiar needs, demands and probiora*

with its

'problem*. The re-

port of district committee No. one Is appended to this report. It shows the work of the part four months The members of that committee have mat weekly and have sought to carry out the objects of the society. Each week the visitor* have met, and taken up cases for friendly visiting. “Not alms but a friend,” must be the

motto of the charitable society.

"Whenever any family has fallen so low as to need relief, send to them at least one friend—a patient, true, sympathising, firm friend—to do i< >r them all that a friend can do, to discover and remove the causes of their dependence, and to hejlp them up into independent self-support and * e Amongother work taken up has been the investigation for the school board, of cases applying for flee books. These number about five hundred, and are, in many instances, applicants for relief at the offices of the township trustee

and Indianapolis benevolent society.

The wood yard of the Indianapolis benevolent society is now open and ready for work. The < ountr commissioners have stored their eoal in R, and will procure their wood from it The township trustee will send to the yard for work, all cases applying lor relief where there are able

bodied men and hoys. ■

■ If toe citizens oo-operate

by refusing to give money or fool to any man, but willrefer them to the wood yard, on the corner of Wert and Market streets, the tramp will be a thing of the past, and the idle will be forced to

republished in The News. The committee urge the members of the conn

the city, since the work is more than can be weU done by the present office. RKFOST OF blBTHlCT COMMITTEE MO. 1, For four months, ending October 31,1830. Number of applicants for aid - 159 Number of persons in families 516 Of these, the following-dispositions were made: Clare L—Dismissed or unfavorably reported on

as:

1. Not requiring relief 43 2. Undeserving 12 Clare II.—Recommended to and relieved by: L Township Trustee 25 2. Institutions and local agencies, (I. B. a. F. M., C. A., C. H.. C. D., H. A.,H. F., O. A). 76 Clare HI.—Assisted tgr: 1, GiftB. • . < 2. Loans g. Employment Cases not acted upon... Cases deferred Recurrent cases..

No. transients applied 22

No. transients relieved 8 No. colored applicants. 18 No. cases in which sickness existed.. 47 No. cases entered on books for ininvestigation from town, trustee's reports. 77 No. cases entered on book as "historical”- - 87

Election Cases.

The drag net thrown out over the state by the democratic state central committee to catch violators of toe election law at toe October election, has not brought to ho surface many cases, and so far none of them arc of much satisfaction to the managers. Two persons were arrested in Wabash county yesterday upon warrants issued by Commissioner Jordan, before whom they had a hearing to-day. The first was John F. Rehard, charged with swearing in an illegal voter at the Pleasant township polls. The prosecuting witness testified that he know nothing, j^nsmally, about the voter, whether he was a legal voter or not, but a number of person in Wabash county insisted that he should moke affidavit against Rehard; that on top of this he received a telegram from Indianapolis signed Hunter, asking him to come here, and make the affidavit, and he would receive his expenses. Ho did come made the affidavit and was paid his expenses. The names of the persons In Wabash, who were so anxious to secure Rehard’* arrest were elicited from the witness, and may figure in a suit for damages by malicious prosecution. No testimony wo* introduced by the defense. Rehard being discharged

on the government's case.

The other case was that of Elder A. B. Chase, pastor of the Christian church in Wabash. He arrested for voting without having acquired

Vkvr cixr vrwktTth’a in

the right by six month's residence | the state. His examination is la progress this afternoon. The facts in this ease, as stated to a News reporter by Thad Butler of the Wabash Plaindealer, are these: Mr. Chase agreed on the 31st of March with the official board of the Christian church to preach for them, and began his ministry on the 3d of May. The interim was spent by him In preparing to move from 1’eoria. Illinois, his old home. It is claimed that toe intention to make Indiana his home was fixed in March, which made him a legal voter. On the other hand, it is claimed that nis residence did not begin until in May. The affidavit for his am»t was made by a man who is said to be one of the most wort hie* characters in Wulrtsh, and the arrest caused much excite-

ment there. .

The prisoner was discharged upon hia own

statement.

Markets by Telegraph. Toledo, O., November 6.—Wheat is dull; No. 2 red, Wabash, cash, $1.05% asked, $1.05 bid; red Wabash nominally $1.00(^81.01. Com is dull ; high mixed, old, 4‘>%c; No. 2, spot, 42%c asked, 42c bid, November; new, 37c. Oats firm at 31c. Philadelphia, November 6.—Wheat, cash and November $L 14^1.14%; December $1.16%; January $1.18%. Com, cash and November 56%'§ ,V/%c; December 85a5o%c; January 5t%@.>i%e. Oats, cash 39%c; November 3»%(§3 , J>ic. Rye,

cash 96c.

Chicago, November 0.—Wheat. November $1.01%: December 81.0$%: January $1.01%. Corn, November 40e; December 4d%e. Oats, November 29%c; December 30%e: January 30 %o. Pork November $12.20; December $12.37%: January $1342 asked. Lard November $8.02%; De-

cember $8.02% asked; January $8.QQ,

BalttmokI. November 6.—Flour steady; Wfrteni superfine $3.50^4.00; do Extra $1.50®5.00; do family Wj.25<a>6.00. Wheat, western firm; No.

uv, — j -r- —Tj Wheat, western firm; No. 2 western winter red spot and November, 81.14% @1.14%; December 81.16%@1.16%; January, fbl9%@bl9%; February, |l.20%@1.21. Cora, western higher and strong with |

active inquiry

for new and old; western mixed spot and No vember 55%@56c; December 56%@56%e for old, 5S%@&:>%C; for new. Oats firm; western white 38@88%c; do mixed 36@37c. Rye quiet at $1.00. New Yobe, November 6.—Flour dull, prices without decided change: receipts 19,972 barrels; round hoop Ohio [email protected] do $5.10@6; superfine western 83.8o(w4.35; common to good extra do [email protected]; chmee do [email protected]; choice white wheat do [email protected]. Wheat dull, lower; sales of 4,000 bushels No. 2red November$1.17%@1.17%; 48,000 bushels do De<[email protected]%; 8000 bushels do January $1.21%; 8000 bushels No 1. white December

$1.17%; Com a shade

western spe ‘

Oats firmer, , I _

steady new plain me*8&, aew extra do $9,50@ @$10. Doric strong, spot mess $150815,25. Hew York Money and Stock Market. New York, Nov.«.—Money easy at 2%@3c. Sterling steady at 4 81%@4 83%c. Bar diver

1 ' 2 *

. ^ Pennsylvania

per cent —JNPVHMNHNI State securiea active for Virginia,

and Louisana consorts. Stocks strong and 3%@ 3% per cent higher. Latter in Reading quota-

■

...Ido |*>^1 prcicrrtMi..*.,

C. R. & N....

Rock Island

Panama Fort Wayee 127 Pittsburg 125 Illinois Central Hi Chicago, Bur. '& Q.149 Chicago A Alton 139 Preferred*- 140

New York.Cen

Harlem........... Lakeshore - 114 Canada A Southern 66 Michigan Central... 107' Erie 44

Preferred Northwestern

Preferred - 138

St. Paul

Preferred I Delaware A Lack... 982

Morris A Essex Delaware A Hud.. New Jersey Cent-.

Reading. 54

gfa Che*. A Ohio

: A SeSSL pr -° 5* TTvcrr.'&x [ton it Terre H..._ 22 referred 103

abash, St L.AP. dbal A St Joe 41^ m Mountain.”!!,

L. A San Fran... 39' [Preferred 6' t Preferred 80 . 8t L. A No 40 Kansas A Texas. 37%

[Union Pacific 92%

Central Pacific- 85% ..103%Northem Pacific..... 28%

117 PreteiMl Aa' U A N 169% Nash. A Chat 5$

L. N. A.A C 100 wton A Texas... 72 ■

jv. A Rio Grand Paul A Omaha.

First preferred..

Second

jt I. c”.'"""

OhioCentraL Lake Erie A Weat— 32' * American Peoria, Dee. A R.... » United States

I B. X 86

ittsburg, T. A Buf 34 A Charleston..... 89% Weetem Union 97% A. A P. Tel 40 Pacifie Mail 47

18k Adams 117% 23% Fargo -..*..113

519V. Am*»ri/H4.n

B- A W $5 Quicksilver. ♦ Offered. f Bid.

51% 13%

The Indianapolis Grain Market. Wheat is steady. Com stronger. Oats doll. not eash and November, Medltorraeean, cash. $1.0!@ nixed, 41@42e; mixed, A gCfc^Oats—White,mixed, *%@31c. extA,♦Lay.^aoobUextra, $3.0603.90, exi lO'WT ptrtemL

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1880.

The Provision Market.

^Tbe wholesale market is steady; slight change flCoeMea)*' none here: short ribs, at 7c. Lard, prime steam at 8.06@8%c; sweet pickle

hams nominal at 7%o.

Jobbing prices—8. «. hams 19@lle; a c. ahoul-

breakfast bacon, 12c; bacon,

clear sides

t^cj^ettle Urdlln tieccea*9%c; in keg^feT

LOCAL ITEMS.

FBOtr-FHOU.

Frou-Frou. »

Frou-Frou.

Out to-day, out to-day, out to-day. Out to-day, out to-day, out to-day. Out to-day, out to-day, out to-day.

in the

Fireside Companion. Fireside Companion. Fireside Companion.

Also,

Owen, the Archer, A Legend of Agincourt. By Launce Poyntz, Author of "Knight of the Rubles,” etc., etc. A thrilling story <4 Irish life, entitled Only an Irish Girl, will be commenced in No. 684 of the Fireside Companion. For sale by all newsdealers. !

Cheapest i told you so! Excursion

329 Order No. 40 369 Just the electoral vote; but it don’t make any difference, you can still find those Long Overeoats and Ulsterettea at J. A. MoKENZUPS.

ON RECORD,

The best 25-cent dinners at Hogele’s, 60 East Washington street to s L Lelewer, No. 86 East Washington street has "taken time by the forelock” in procuring a very large stock of an kinds of furs for altering, lengthening, re-coloring and making over seal saoquee and embarks in this department as a specialty to his general bat and fur trade. In doing so Mr. L. meets a real want In this season of scarce seal fum, and consequent high prices, that will make his establishment a resort for Indianapolis and Indiana. h if Soaps for everybody. Oils for everybody. Sponges for everybody. Prescriptions for everybody, Browning A Sloan’s. ta s

YiaTAlM LIKE. November 9, 1880, To Mfeeomri, Nebraska, Texas, Arkan-

•apTbese cheap tickets can be had at the Union Depot or Vandalia Depot For information and rates, please apply at Union Depot or of ROBT. EMMETT, Bsstern Passenger Agent; office, Vandalia Depot Indianapolis. n o [4]

Shell oysters at Huegele’s, 60 East Washington street ’ to* Fresh venison at Huegele’s, 67 North Pennsylvania street to s B. H. Eldrldge A Co., corner Maryland and Alabama streets, headquarters for lumber, shingles, doors, windows, blinds, etc. Large stock on hand for the fall trade. ua s'

Fine monuments at Carpenter's, 12 W. Ohio st Us

OUR TWENTY-FIRST Annual Price List OF IST e w Canned Bonds

IS JUST OUT. SEND FOR ONL

^-EGYPTIAN T3T ■ A rTR~ vIarnish Will brighten the old grates, • '' j fenders and iron work about the grates as bright as new. BURDSAL'S PAINT STORE, 34 South Meridian st.

TT

HOME I MADE PICKLES, CHOW-CHOW, _ T1TT „ MIXED PICKLES, PICK A LILLI B, CATSUPS, SAUCES, AND VINEGAR, Wholesale and Retail.

MANUFACTURERS, SALESROOM AND FACTORY, 276 West Washington street. All goods delivered free.

GOAL AND COKE OF A. B. MEYER.

COAL YARDS—At Christian ave. sad Peru railroad and corner South and Delaware streets. PRINCIPAL OFFICE-11 North PrtW. St.

Administrator’s Sale of Real Estate at Anetion. The under William W. tiro that, bj Marlon county, State of Indiana, he will sell at public auction, on Saturday, 27th day of November, 188JJ, at 2 o’clock p. m., at the south door of the court house, in Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, the following described real estate, town: Part of square fifteen [15] in th© city of Indianapolis, Morion county, Indiana, commencing on toe west line of said square one hundred and five [106] feet south of the northwest corner of said square; thence south along the west line of said square forty-eight [48] feet; thence east two hundred and three [203] feet; thence north forty-eight [48] feet; thence west two hundred and three [203] feet to the place ot beginning, except seven [7] feet In width off of toe east side of said tract, which has been reserved for an alley. Terms of Sale: Ono-third cash in band, onethird in nine months, and one-third in eighteen months from day of sale; deferred payments to bear six per cent interest, and be secured by mortgage ou premises sold. ^ V GEO. F. MCGINNIS, Administrator estate of William W. Weaver. v cae-s,w

/ Yv. ... 4^*/ f ^ Solid Silver Thimbles, 206 Good Silver Plated Tempered Knives, per set, - • -SI.00 FORKS and SPOONS at prices In proportion, and ROGERS BROS. BestTriple Plated Knives, ^^01.70 Sum auke FORKS ud Spoou In proportion. desire to maks a material increase In the amotnt cf my salts, and will, in otnseqnsnee, for a short time, sell at prioes in proporllDa to above *f the bast mann&otar* and quality Silver Plated Butter Dishes, Casters, Cake Baskets, Tea Sets, Pickle Casters, Affi/wlffi araiffiffiffillitflffid. EXAdTIiY MM ffcWMffiHtffidl wa^^ is w Mss l- r-TT -»w nmmuffiu LOWEST PRICES given on sVsrytbiag r Jfk M. EERRON, Jewolwr, 19 W« Washington St*

JUST RECEIVED, 100- Barrels Fleer AT THE OLD PBI0E, $6.00.

PFAFFLIY, The Grocer.

(TOft UTBJf MTOETiTIOSa. DOLLS! DOLLSI • AND DOLL HEADS. Over Four Hundred and Fifty Varietfea WITH BEAUTIFUL, LOVELY FACES, As near life-like as con be. Also Doll Bodies, Doll Shoos, Doll Ovadlss, Doll Bedsteads, Doll Gigs. The ladles are respectfully invited to call early. The best selection can be made now. CHARLES MAYER & 00. 29 W. WASHINGTON ST.

j For Breakfast! CHOCOLAT MEMEFL Ask Your Grocer for It PARIS AND LONDON. m York Depot, 286 BreMWict St. For Sale by all Grocers. to*tk

Together with a full line of China. Glass and Ouooiu>\vare, at the lowest prices offered in the dty- All goods guaranteed as represented.

money. ■

Ity. All goods guarani

Now is toe time to Invest and

J. T. KINNEY

CHINA HALL,

54 North Pennsylvania street.

to uo-s,tu,to

\ \

YEAGLEY’S

BURGLAR PROOF SASH LOCK

AND

VENTILATOR.

Prices, per dosen. $3.60; per pair or window, 75c; sample by mail, 40c. For sale in Indianapolis, by G. A. Martin A Oo., 27 Wort Washington street, and J. Caylor, 398 Massachusetts avenue. YEAULFV SASH LOCK CO., No. 86 Circle St., Rom Block. tU.thA 6-4

mil is WANTTbinj 1?TTT. iUxi nUJNDPiKr UJu Lefarvre Diamond.

These Diamonds are as pure and brilliant in appearance as the genuine jewels which they Imitate. The beautiful diamond Is mounted in solid gold rings, ear-drops, sets, pins, etc. '

OUR CHEESE COUNTER . IB SUPPLIED WITH t NEU0HATEL, MUNSTER, PINE APPLE, EDAM, SAP SAGO, AMERICAN SWISS, . NEW YORK CREAM, RAQUEF0RT, and LIMBURG Cheese. 49 North Illinois street, BACHMAN& KUHN.

“As Necessary as a Good Refrigerator.”

I have been using a “SUN DIAL” GAS STOVE in my family since May, and find it to be la every way satisfactory. In the hands of our family cook I notice a very decided Improvement la the quality 'of the cooking, especially In the roasting and the broiling. Consider it as necessary In & family as a good refrigerator. i V> * ELI LILLY, Chemist r | - * 1 My gas stove completely "fills the bllL” It renders my house more comfortable, and I am satisfied that is more economical in point of fuel than a cool or wood stove. C. 8. DENNY, 898 N. Delaware street

NOTICE!

Owing to the present demoralized condition of the plated ware trade in this city, I will offer for taik^at toe manufacturer's prices, toe following 100 sets Rogers’s Triple Plated Knives, $1.65 set 100 sets Rogers's A 1 Tea Spoons 1.42 set 100 sets Rogers’s A 1 Table Spoons.2.84 set too sets Rogers's A1 Medium or Table Forks— - 2.84 set Casters, Cake Baskets, eta, at the same discount from manufacturer’s prioes: 100 set Single Plated Knives on Steel.... $1.00 sat 100 sets SinglePlated Tea Spoons on steel 60 set 100 set Single Plated Table Spoons on steel LOO set -100 sets Single Plated Medium Forks on steel LOO set

JOHN WIMMER, Jeweler, 4 North Penn., with Mosm, Optician. tu.th.s

GARFIELD HATS

AT THE

M YOI HAT GO. Cormr Penn, and Washington.

WINTER SUITS

r

Overcoatings IN FINE 000D8 AND GOOD STYLES AT LARSEN BROS., Merchant Tailors, 4 Vanoe Block, E. Wash., Indianapolis.

tu,th,s

Mrs. Holmes’s New Novel, CHATEAU D’OR. 12 Mo., $L50. Yincent’s Commentary On toe International 8. S. Lessons 1881. 8 m, $1.25. BOWEN, STEWART * CO., [41 18 West Washington street Stoves and Ranges, The Cheapest, Handsomest and Best Also, Furnaces, RAND & CO.’S, No. 97 East Washington Street* ' to, s,tu '' — ■' i ^ i aa —4—1— A. M. KUHN, Dealer in all Kinds of COALsGift OFFICE—13 Virginia Avenue. Yard—corner of Bay street and Madison avenue. tu,th,a

OVERCOATS!

The Largest Stock and Greatest Variety ta select from can be found at the [WIEN CLOTHING STORE, 34, 36, 38,40, 42 N. Penn* St.

-KT—oiTjrr -DJ J±i Vv j j FALL STYLES OF CARPETS and WALL PAPER. BEMEMBER THE PLACE, AT O Xj Xj S, Nos. 30 te 34 South IIRuois stmt. . I! '" 'lr' THE LEADING 5c CIGAR

Our Delegate

OF THE DAY.

TRY TE

CMS. F. MEYER, V 11 North Penn. St., i UNDER I. O, O. F. HALL.

! v

DECEIVED,

CALIFOBNIA Canned Goods in heavy syrup,

60 doeen Green Gages,

i

60

Egg Flums, f

60

1 M H-'

White nued Cherries, .

M

Apricots,

60

M

Bartlet Fears.

It. IEL. Rees, 198 and 200 N. Miss. st.

LILLY’S Fluid Extracts, Sugar and Gelatin Coated Puls and Elixirs, We have placed a full line in stock. Physicians and families calling for same, can feel assured of getting standard piepamtiona by specifying <U1W. H. ALLEN ft CO., Prescription Druggists, Opp. Post Office. tu,th,s

000K3NGHAM BROTHERS, > and Retail Dealers in all kinds Qf

AKO

Coke.

YARD- Missotlrt and Market streets. Principal Office—ft North Illinois streets.

HATING A LARGE DEMAND FOB !NEW MEDICAL BOOKS

SEtoft p2§SS do::::::::::r::::r:::771S Wdlsan toe Eye, new edition, shp 6 00 IS i" Richardson’s Mechanical Dentistry, new e2 4 75 1 V FOR SALK BY CATHCAET & OLELAND.

EVERY PERSON In nood of a NICE FALL SUIT or OVERCOAT, should not dfeii to QTamiay

tie Stock and Prices of NEW GOODS Just received at the

The Most -Beautiful Goods CLOTHING HOUSE, Nos, 5 and 7 West Washinitofl Stmt.

LATELY IMPORTED

IS THE NEW STYLE

m tott OTWfyrvTY tm I

oriental ware, Chew the New Moon

Vases, Jewel Boxes, Etc., To be seen for the first time in our city at CRAFT & CO.’S

e. m.

FOR THE BEST

Coal and Coke JEWEL PALACE,

GUNS.=;

desiring to purchase anylUng In to inspect our stock before buying. nd|mort complete stock in the city. •

and guarantee Prioes

GOTO

24 £• Washington sU

Or. JEl. Root,

N, W. Comer

1 f [Mam Market and DeL Sts j l South Meridian St

TELEPHONE.

— ■■■I HP. Daooarr. /ajosB. Loitn. R. P. DAGGETT * CO., Architects, No. 12 Bfetea Block, Indl—tytUi, lad.

Established iu Ulft;

* 1 fl T WAPUPfl * o> Lis wVAlUMJK) Undertaker, 62 to 12 W. Maryland St, Buaau/a out mum. tt a nra a *Nm t xmroTr hal/Jad u JULYJhxCx.

g«.TY->

CoalCnkeil'gS FRESH, SWEET BUTTER, IS 1 IIUIBFEVBABLB. Then why diipiMe with it when yon om it ohtmw diilv from tmre sweet cream at POWER’S, 80 forth Peangrlranin rtreet?