Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1884 — Page 4

■¥

u imi i WILL BXHIBIT FOB 3 DAYS 100 Latin 1 White Dresses ,r. L. S. AYRES & CO.

' X. X Full stock of Lsdur Dollar Joisaya bow on haad. Also, the lartMt and cheapest •took of flna Jersers in the State,

WEDDING PRESENTS. ARTISTIC SILVER, in fancj pieces, and SPOONS and FORKS; POLISHED BRASS and BRONZES—ne vr and desirable goods—at BINGHAM & WALK'S, 12 East Washington St.

New Medical Books. 1 Beotriotty-Watternie-M ed....$*.oo ... al HlnU and PomolM 1.00 i German Parmacopela—3d ed 2 50 Analy.ls—Dr&gaadorff 275 BxhaneUon—Oornlng 8 00 ' gtTBr mall on receipt of price. Cathcart, Cleland & Co., m,w,f INDIANAPOLIS.

BOJOf) Worth of Ml

TO THE PUBLIC

We are clotlna oat omr entire stock of China, Glass. Queens ware, Lamps, Chandeliers, Lanterns etc, at cost It Is our Intention to retire from busireca, and we desire to dispose of onr stock as soon as possible. If rou wish to avail

yourselves of the opportunity

should call soon.

tea

T0 ' ,

A. JONBS. SA, . CS.

NEW BOOKS. •VACATION CRUISING.•• By Rothrock. .pi as “QUICKSANDS” Miss Wlstar's last translation 1 50 “RAPID RAXBLIXG8” In Korope. Palkner S 00 “BUT A PHTUSTINJL” Vlntlnla ». Towntmm. 15t Bowen, Stewart & Co. 18 WIST WASHIXGTOX 0T. BD1 I0DR SHIRTS • An FURNISHING GOODS And have TQUBLAUNDBT doaa the best In the State at BKAUMR’a, M W. Wash st, Sews building. CITY NEWS. TheratOKaits r a. ......... nu t. ■ — or ^ Runners are aatd to be out trying to effect a reconciliation between Tammany and Irving ball: i. a., Hawkins and Wlahaid. Tfct attachment suit of Meyer Batterman, an eastern clothier, against Barbara A. Heltkam and others, InvsTrtng s $5,000 stock of good*, Is on trial before a jury In the federal court. A memorial service for the late Bishop Mathew Bimpeon, of the Methodist Episcopal church, will be held at Meridian street M. E. church, on next Sunday evening. A dlaeounewiU be preached by Rev. J. Alabaster.

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, TONE 20,1884.

is given a sharp reprimand conditioned upon future good

ooreteps,

day. Be was and released,

behavior.

On account of slcknesa in his family, Rev. W. S. Park, pastor-elect of the First Presbyterian church, is unable to visit the city this week, as expected. Services will not be held on Sunday, m Rev. Dr. Herrick Johnson, who was expected to preach, la not able to come, on account of the sickness of his wife. In order to give the supreme court time to consider Koerner’s appeal, the date of execution will be extended until October 81st. The raprene court will soon adjourn lor the summer, and there are four manalaughter cases to be considered, each having pnee dance over the one from this court. John A Pugh, who made an indecent aeaanlt upon HtUeLlKle Albtne, In May last, came before Judge Norton to-day and was fined $100 and sent north for three veers. It la claimed for the defendant that mentally ha la not bright Be that as it may, ha haa been a source of annoyance and sorrow to

very worthy permits.

A memorial service In honor of the late Matthew Bimpeon, senior bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church, will be held In Central Avenue church, corner Central ev- • aaua and Batler street on Sunday evening next Addressee will be delivered by Governor Albert G. Porter and Rev. Dr. Marine,

the pastor of the church.

Word comes from Ztonsvills that early yesterday the neighbor, surrounded theTen•111 farm house, and arretted Lewis and Lula Tanslll for the assault upon their brothers, Oscar and Frank. Their father afterwards went upon their bond for $500 each, frank Is (aid to ba dangerously hurt two ribs being broken nnd his skull fractured.

The French 'cam

TIM Matte ns, Phsesw, Kte , ef TfclsBoanttfulPLUMt. Venus haa been the leading tier of the west for several months. I have lately seen tt with aakei. age several times about 8 o’clock in the aftarnoon when tt was on the meridian. I like to jftaarvt tt with the tnastt Instrument (meridian telescope) for obtaining time. TO find tt this way Is « very easy matter; and by knowing juefc wham to look we see it ranch move readily with naked eye. The bright star a Uttte southeast of tt Is Jupiter. Two other stars north an Pollux and Cast#. The distance of Venae from the eon is about 67,000,000 mflea,aHghny more than two ffahfia aa far aefha earth is from the sun. Bo the path An which It moves around the sun is entirely within the earth’s erbtt. It is, therefore, caUsd an inferior planet. On this account tt can never ha In the east when the sub is fes the west—indeed not mors than 48* Iran the sun, or about half way from horfssa to senith at suaset. Bo In one-half of tta orbit it appears east of, <fr above tbesun as evening star, and in the other half, west of the sun, as morning star. When yon side of the sun, ss tt was several months ego, tta distance from the earth was, of courts, the sum of the earth’s and Its own distances from the sun, or nearly 160,000 0<i0 miles. Moving eastward In tta orbit it wonl 1 seem to move upward from uxe sun, aid act later, until tt came to its highest point— greatest elongation east, when it would set about three hours after the sun. Only half of its Illuminated side is then visible, and through a telescope tt looks like the moon when it is “half full.” It then begins to move back toward the sun and comes nearer to the earth also, which nukes tt eppetr larger, if we could see the whole dirk. But the part we can see (through the telescope) grows narrower and longer, assuming n crescent shape, and this la toe prettiest phase that Venus ever exhibits, and the one now presented to us. A

tt is about three days old. But it la now approaching the sun somewhat rapidly, and will be nearly in line between the earth and sun July 1L It will then be only 26,000,000 miles from us; more than six times nearer than when at superior conjunction, but entirely invisible from the earth. This will be the first Inferior conjunction of Venus since theflnotable transit December 0, 1882. The actual size of Venus is nearly that of the earth, Its diameter being about 7,600 miles. A little this side the point of greatest elongation the liile of V emu’s motion is directly toward the earth, and the planet does not change place among the stars, and It is said to he 1 ‘stationary.’’ This planet makes a complete revolution round the sun In 225 days, or seven and onehalf months, which is called Its sidereal revolution—the time required to move from one star around.to the seas star again. This is Venus’s year. But It takes more that two and a half times as long to make a synodical revolution;‘that Is, from s superior conjunction to the next one, because the earth Is moving In the same direction, and it Is nineteen months before Venus can overtake it From, one Inferior conjunction to the next to an eoual period. Passing the sun, July 11, Venus becomes a morning star, rising before the sun. In a week or twos thread like creecent appears—we. see a narrow part, or one edge, of the Illuminated side. The planet ascends the sky and rises earlier each morning, and the crescent grows wider, until September 2Let, when it has gained Its highest point, neatest western elongation, presents a half moon shape, and rises three hours before the sun. Following Its circular orbit eastward It gets farther from the earth and appears of a less dlam< ter. Then It descends the morning sky, with respect to sunrise; puts on a gibbous (more than hau moon) phase, and comes to superior conjunction May 4, 1885. It has then left the esrth by more than six times Its distance at Inferior con junction. A ilng or border of light nas been*seen around Venus when It was about entering i on the disk ef the sun, and also when passing off. In a transit. It was well seen by several, observers December 6, 1882; end strongly confirms snold belief that Venus is surrounded by a dense and hlsh atmosphere. Some observers have thought they saw spots on Venus by wlilch it appeared to tom round on its axes In about twenty-four hours, making its day about the length of our own. Some of the early astronomers also thought they saw a moon belonging to Venus. Bnt late observations with much better telescopes fall to disclose such moon or spots. An amusing episode Is related in which Venus and General Bonaparte were the main figure*. The general with a brill! mt staff wen approaching a certain palace on the occasion of a fete. A large company of people had collected which the big man expected would do him high honors. But the peop’e (about noon) had got their eyes on Venus, and were more interested in looking at this heavenly body than at the potentate of earth. The disap- . - ua*of ( was up, lewing bright planes, which was then thought to be the conquering star of Italy. Venus haa often been seen in daytime in peat ages of the world, viz: In 896, 964,1006. 1280, etc. Thirteen sidereal revolutions of Venus are very nearly equal to eight of the earth; hence they occupy about the same plaee In the heavens every eight years; and these are the* times of Venus’s greatest brightness—say 1877, 1885, 1892 and so on. In these years about five weeks from inferior con jnnctlon Venus can be seen easily in daytime; and it caste a prominent shadow late In the evening. W. Dawson. Splceland, June 19. How the Ticket Takas. Upon the street to-day the ticket Is the abcorbing topic, and among the republicans It Is conudered specially strong as a whole. The only nomtnatlon questioned Is that of Mr. Bheu, and there were few who did not directly er Indirectly criticise the selection, and intimate that Runyan would have mate-

nominations are fairly good, and “the platform a plausible one. In some republican

quarters the nomination of amounts to positive

Mr. Shell condemna-

tion, more decidedly against the methods used to accomplish!! It was the caucus whip out and out. and had the effect to frighten a number of deUttatee whose preferences had already been expressed for Runyan. Mr. Bhlei claims that the divided delegation waa not dae to any personal dislike of him, bat because they loved Browder or Brown the more, and the vote was challenged to see whether tt waa Browder or Brown who was weakening him by voting for Runyan. He admits that this saved him from defeat.

^ THW BAIL—APB.

Osmnillam ef 1

thal

H. K. Wheelec, repreecnttag the Indiana, Illinois and Iowa railroad, appeared before the elate board of equalization to-day. This road waa never before aseaseed in Indiana, tta forty miles at road in this state having been completed a year ago. The design waa to extend the road ftwm Street sr, Ultnott, to Plymouth, Ind., but held times win prevent say farther work at present. It passes through the Kankakee swamps, leasee IP rolling stock, and aarna tare than npsrettng expenses. The rails art steel and the ttes number 1,800 to the m* The Chicago & West Michigan was repr* .sated before the board by Edward Hawkins, gaaeral agent. In the year part M0 freight care have been added to the equlpmsat The road has thirty-four miles of track In Indians—through Imports cofinty. The rails are steel and the tire are hemlock. H. A RutBdge, of the Chicago A Eastern Dll sols, said that the earnings of the road la the past year had fallen off heavily, owing to striker and aleader business In the coal regions. The Peoria, Decatur A Evansville road, of which thirty eight miles of a total of 248, are in Indiana, had a repr. seutatlve before the board In the person of George L. Bradbury. V. T. Malott, William Jackson, and W. P. Ijama appeared la behalf of the Indianapolis Union and Belt roads. The Belt to assessed at 828,000 per mils; the Union tracks at $88,000 per mile. Claim was made that these roads, for taxable purposes, are not worth more than the best roads that run into the city—the Vandal la or Bee Line, for example. It was maintained that the roads in question are not money making properties, but are operated for publlfc convenience. The Union depot building was taxed at $25,000; the Union appraisers fixed its value at $20,000. A redaction was asked to that figure and a heavy redac-, tion was requested on the appraised value of the railroads operated by the Union company. John W. Coons, In behalf of the Chicago A Atlantic, asked that the aesesse d value of the lines be not increased. Daring the jfear past $125,000 in equipments have been added to the rolling stock. Including forty-two engines- The road to a new one and was operated the first year at a lots of $300,000. On top of this was the loss of 13,000,000 In notes and bonds, through the

Grant A Ward thievery.

Tbs L, B. A W. and L, N. A A C. have made their first report of east bound business to the pool commissioners, and the east-bound pools'at Peoria and Indianapolis are now ready to be put into operation upon the appointment of an agent. « Alfred Ely, well known in this city and state, for several yean auditor of the C., C., C. A L road, diaayeaterday In Cleveland. Beginning with July, the old J„ M. A L

■ and the

freight will be thereafter handled at the Pan Handle depot. The J. M. A L freight _yard will be merged into the Pan Handle yards east of the city,

and will be reached over the belt.

The Woolley electric headlight, operated by an improved Noteman engine, was given a successful trial to-day at Howard A Hel-

fenberger’s machine shop.

And Now Tor the Democrat.

The state democracy has jumped Into the fight opened yesterday by tbe republicans. On Monday the varlons candidates will open their headquarters at the Grand hotel for the reception of friends and entertainment of delegates to Wednesday’s state convention. The present state officers, who of coarse expect to be renominated, will keep open nonse In room 23. The following are the candidates who have thus far announced themselves. For governor. Col. Isaac P. Gray, Randolph county, headquarters In rooms 4 and 6; General M. D. Hanson, Montgomery county, rooms 5 and 7; Judge David

Turpie, Marlon county.

For lieutenant-governor, G. V. Menztes, of Posey, and J. H. Willard, of Lawrence, are

mentioneo.

There la s general scramble for tbs office of reporter of the supreme court, and th« following have taken rooms at headquarters: W. G. Neff, Putnam county; Charles K. Barrett, Wayne: W. 8. O’Rourke, Allen; M. Clarke, Martin.

CHARMING.

South Meridian street to getting more popular every day. Kelleher A Dalton, the leading hatters, contribute in no small degree to the attraction of the street Their display of summer hats to simply charming. The grandest variety of styles ever seen in this city. _______ GOOD WATER. After this date the price of driven wells will be 10c a foot less than heretofore. R. R. Rouse. us o-m,w,f Indianapolis Grate Market Wheat to to diminished Temand, but holders of No, 2 red are still asking SSc. Corn is steady and inactive; choice grades to soma demand st Quoted btda The following were bids on change ’to-day: Wheat—No. 1 Mediterranean, f 100; No. 2 Mediterranean. 9So; No. 2 Mediterranean. 95c; No. 2 red. 94c; No. 8 red. B&o: July. too. Corn—No. 2 white, 00c o. L; No S white, 58c; low, no bid; mixed, B2o; rejected, 40c; h mixed. 68c: sound ear, 60c; No. 8,610. lata—No, 2 white, 34Ho; mixed, KMc; light mixed, 88c f o b.

Bran—$12.00.

Rye—61c.

Hay—Prime ttoothrl 12.50.

yelh T,

Flour—Patent.

5.75: fancy, Uy, S4C0&1

A $2 5002.60; ^ 2.15; foundry, $f.

<3.25; extra faney, $5359 choice, $4 2594.50; fam1,0093 k: XX. 8.7092.90: ■■■■40; fine, $1,909

Indianapolis Provision Market. Jbbbtog n price«h-Aolmnu, lS^91SJ<o; breakast bacon, 11 Me; shoulders, 8Hc; bacon, dear . j 16.00; fWnlly . . ___ lard, kettle rendered, to tlerocs^a^cjhalf-bairels, OMe; bologna, to doth. Markets by Telegraph. PmLAsxLrxxA. June 20, 11:00 a. m.—Wheat, cash and June, $1.0291,02*4; July, $102; Augnst, $1.01^4. Corn, cash and June. 6196234c; July, Toixdo, Jose 20 —Wheat dull and easy; No.

lemner, ore; reiectea. toe; no graae. wc. uats doll: No. 8 white, 86M0, No. 2 cash or Jane, 84c asked; July, 34)4c; August, 89c asked; September, 8eMo. Haw Yoax, Jane 20 —Floor—Receipts, 8.000 barrels; satss, 8,000 barrels; market dolL Wheat receipts. 14 800 bnsbels: market de-

_ besh.bushels

met last night and organized. The Hon. John Overmysr waa a candidate for re-nomi-natlon for chairman, and John & New was unanimously chosen for the position. L. T. Mlchener, of Bhelbyville. was elected secretary and Isaac Hair, of this city, and H. A Bmock, of Martinsville, asetortant secretaries. William Wallses was made treasurer. The following committees were appointed:

Tha Trsnch-ramnaiaT. Ewcuttve committee: Hon. John Over-

McKees. Vigo, OUm Btudebaker, 8L Joseph;

▼****■**» Hvuaaasoks, ocwvao, 1*.,tsuoucAB A.WV. • KVU«

gtsum

fcet lower; l

MMcTf, wo.ooo bSK: o 6 ^ buabeto; market 149*40 lower;

0; aales, 158,000 bushels Beef,

Coffee, oniet.

quiet at

tow dull e*8Ma. Biurmoaz, Jme

"r* 'aw®

;■ Molaseei, Rice firm.

drooping similar salary ($1,400), and D. P. Davis to bateg equally as comfortably fired at ClaThefoUowtoy^m wefededded by the s-csss: cTSSTg %£8t%2USiT *• jjffi *^ n t2&TS7£i2tSXi DUirtct AtUro,J 7 Boteutn "hil T ^a urtl- •«, who were convicted la the Federal court a year ago of vMattng the pension law by prosecuting an unlawful clalat. Sentence wss suspended after their trial, and (hay have since been under bond.

Is not known whether Mlchener'wlU

cept the secretaryship.

The Columbus^Fort‘{^me'A Western Railroad company, which has a capital of of AUea county through the oountles of

tore ere Theurta R. Sharp, E. a Wlnstanley,

A Water Test. •

There waa a water test at the Exposition ground to-day te ascertain If there would be ■' A ‘-rtion is ease of fire to anv of The tart was witnessed by President Mitchell and Secretary Heron, of the Agricultural board, aadaeveral insurance men, and tt proved satisfactory.

Coni, western ; or Jane. 889

firmer; western

___M9«te; Penn sylvan la, quiet at 88970O. Bay dull;

creamery, Petroleam

Rio cargoes ordinary to

674300 bushels: core. 10AM hnsfasls: oats. 1,000 bnsbals; rye. AMO bushels. Shipments—Wheat. 104)00 bushels; corn. 8,000 bnsbals. galea WnnU. $41 jm huabSs; corn, 7jtO bnshela.

Jana tt noon.—Money cas^at 298

per

week

HawTc

POT cent,

lower. Mocks alter 11 o’clock rallied M994o to general Brt, and Itfo Hew York Central;

saheegosHy tmprovemsBt In Hew York Cans&IS. wrjaatcJST' **

AT 7 O’CLOCK,

WHEN INDICATIONS.

P' SATURDAY MORNING

■imu •««

inferred tt Northwestern 'UEtfefe.

f£&;S

A Rio Grande •g^^ A Ev!! Jlfi prefvred nVgR^tog'. Loutovil'eA Nash! wHIUnton Pacific

MZ.iSifutgi M iSKaS!::::: i

_ Vine Ex..

Central. 66 'Wtpteniuuoa.

(TO-HOKBOW) Will be Opened st ear Salesroom. 59 Cases Ladies’ Bntton Boots 90c, Worth and Bold all over the *orld at tl.2* to $L80 per pair.

whet fabrie

rn'tstm

merits ss

tha FRENCH DRAP i

LeokHerel

SO Canes

MISSES’ Gna B1U00 Sewei,

ROCHESTER

SPECIAL BARGAIN DAY:

iws m 1,000 PAIBB ELEGANT EuAtl SltppOH

with all—perhaps ne

purposes bolds Its shags so well, j

tenactooa shawm of terturo, fialrt and color. ently repreeeated te oar Men’s end You tbs’

Departments, in Sut .erte Goats or taV separately, of wkieh we show aomeree* <

19 S7V ’r’ss" 7 4) 7 55 7 70 7.«K 745 7 75 7.15

.10$

. . ^ . m

Qaicksllver.

N ash. A Chat 87

tTnnilshed by L. C. Hopkins A Co., brokers.] Jane 20. Wheat-Jane... July.... Ang.... Sep.... Corn—Jane. ^ July... IS?:::: Cate—Jane... July.... Ang.... Sep.... Pork—Jane... July.... Ang.... Sep.... Lard—Jnne... July.... Ang.... Sep.... 8. Mbs-June... July.... Ang.... Sep.... New York Cotton Market. Nxw Yoax, Jane 20.—Cotton quiet; sales, 1.083 bales; uplands, 1194c; Orleans. U96o; fntares barely steady. - onienr or axmohia. Ammonia is obtained in large Quantities by the putrefaction of the urine of animals.—[Bncyclopedia Britteanioa. Every housekeeper can test baking powders containing this disgusting drag by placing a can of the “Royal” or “Andrews’ Pearl” topdown on a hot stove until heated, tt*n remove the cover and smell. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder does not contain ammonia, alum, lime, potash, bone phosphates. Prove it by the above test It to prepared by a physician and chemist, with speeds 1 regard to cleanliness and he&lthfolness. IKPrSTMAL INBraSHCB. WHAT IS IT? Industrial Insurance Is a system of Insurance to which the premium are oalcnlated on a weekly basis and collected every week. It enables the working and middle-class citizen to provide a respectable burial fond at the rate of five cents per week and upwards. In the case of Jordan Harris, 55S South Meridian, a boy eleven years of age, who was run over by the cars on the 25th of May, and died of look-jaw last week, tbe Metropolitan Insurance Co. of New York paid $94 to return for 10 eta. per week for nine months, through Its superintendent, W. H. Hyatt, 19 Baldwin's block. - 1 bo ron nmiAXA’s rAvoxrn bxsobt, laps kaxnnccoxn. Tbe Kankakee line is now running two regular trains from Indianapolis to Marmont. Fare for tbe round trip $4 60, and to Oollayers $185, good returning until October 81st. Trains leave Indianapolis 7:10 a. mend 6 p.m.; arrive at Marmont at 1*4)0, noon, 16.25 p. m. Returning, leave Marmont 5:33 a. m„ 1:37 p.m.; arrive Indianapolis 10:40 a. m., 6J0 p. m. This to the only rente to the lake by which a long and tedious twelve miles of staging Is avoided. For full information and for tickets apply at company’s office, 184 South Illinois street. nv t J H. Maktix, D. P. A Endless variety to salts or parts thereof, for men, boys and children, consisting of woolens, linens, alpacas and seersackere. Popular prices Plato figures. Famous Ssgle, 5 and 7 W. W. st. One price. m *-tn,f Gentlemen's ventilating shoes. Very cool Something new for summer wear, at 21 North Pennsylvania street, 4Etna Building, C. Friedgen. uvo Parties going east on business or-pleasure should not fall to call at the office of the Kankakee line, 184 South Illinois street, and become posted as to the great attractions offered. By tbe Chesapeake and Ohio and via the Baltimore and Ohio routes make your journey one of the events of your life, by enjoying the great scenery end the historical places to ba found only on this line. Round trip tickets at very low rates are now on sale to all pleasure and seashore lesorts. Cell and get tourist guides free. nv t J. H. MABTnr, D.P? A ■ i i 6— ■■■ ■■ I always buy clothing to suit myself, and do wish to pick from a large stock. My selections are always satisfactory from the reliable Arcade, 10 West Wash. st. I sorely save from 25 to 40 per cent on a purchase, and never yet had any garment misrepresented to me. ns if Marble monuments, at less than cost to pro dace them, to dose them out, at Whitehead's, 161 Massachusetts avenue. tz.f.m.w. The most beautiful window shades ever seen to onr city have arrived at Carl Moller’s wall paper store, 161 East Washington street, Also, a splendid line of wall papers. nv z Browning A Sloan, chamois skins, sponges, feather dusters, furniture polish. Insect powder and guns, moth paper, etc., etc. Apothecaries’ Hall Nos 7 and I Bast Washington street. vz

JUST RECEIVED FROM FACTORY, 11 flalkt A Dai Pianos. To-day is a fine opportunity to make a selection. THEO. PFAFFLIN l CO., 82 aid 84 Nfirth Pennsylvania 8t fiV*story A Clark and Ithaca ORGANS.

_’Saturday, June 21st. »««“*“• 85C, : 40c» m Bankniptili

plete lines of atees i

to 48 taohaa,

DEAF D’BTB to not I

: all the way 1

Worth 91.25.

LARGEST

Worth $1.00.

variety, ail the _ style*—all tha beloagtags of a wsrdrobe—everythin* known to (tha 1 suited to the ssaaon, under the hand* of] Youths'. Boys' nnd Children’s Clothing, Furnishing Goods,—att of which art Beta at Whoissait Moss, tt the

RETAIL

STORE SURE TO IE CROWDED ALL DAT. IplatJiA and Irresistable Inducement*.

SHOE

Pioneers WHENf

OT nr nTUrxrn c'rnDi?

BIMRPPI PRICKS

REGULAR GOODS.

Establishment IN THE WEST

BIGGEST BARGAINS EVER KNOWN.

MEN'S Fine Low t-HOES. BXWKD

Ladies’ House

Slippers,

West Washington St. A GENUINE GALA REDUCTION SALE. "Car Loads of INFANTS' SHOES, 35c. , MEN’S Fancy Velvet Slippers, 85c. THE LABORING MANT3 POPULAR RESORT. ST Attend the Big Sale To-Morrow. Rochester Bankrupt Shoe Co.

AT A REDUCED PRICE, Kingsford’s Corn Starch. The price of Kingsford’s Oswego Corn Starch win hereafter be 10c a pound, instead of 12 l-2c, as heretofore,

at the Stores of

CLOTHING STORE.

; f

1C 1 For a dozen Clothes Haa,

5 cts

For a Half boahel Baskst, v 15 cts i For the boat three hoop Burtat, And a great radottlon in Lauak Baakrtu* Moth-proof Cedar Chests and Lane Curtain Dryers and StratehaM, at

TALBOTTS

Wood and Wiilowware Store, lOPPOSITl POSTOFFIOB,

H. H. LEE.

“Cast Your Eye Over This” And see if It won't be to your advantage to call and sea our Popular $2.50 Cur Kid Button Shoe worth $3, And our French Hid Hand-sewed Button Shoe at $3.75 worth $5. A full line of Slippers and Sprtog-beal Shoes at reasonable prices.

The Boston Shoe Company, 37 East Washington St.

LADIES’ ,$3 French Kid Button Shoes.

I'*

Fine Curaooa Km Button, Only $2.60; B,G,D.l and FwMthl. i Fine American Km Burros V

C, D and 1 widths. f

Children’s Shoes and Slippers \

la GreaS Variety. f — L ■ ~ t* BARNABD’S

OCCIDEML HI SMI, Cor. Washington and Illinois St* Archdeacon’s KH Goods, s tauranta, Saloons and Private FsmUiaa. War*

(offered on ■# market, a, feet, contains 7 dozen '

CARPETINGS. The stock we display to the largest and beat to this City ar State. We are constantly adding new lines, and our assortment at all tin es affords all the latest effects to Domestic and Foreign productions. Onr coeds are right, our (acuities for showing thorn unexcelled, and our prices art tha bottom prices to this market Inspection Invited. A. L. ‘WRIGHT & CO. Nob. 47 and 49 South Meridian Street,

ranted superior to any off 8 gallon^ Sliced Pigs:

8 gallon kit*Splced Tripe, contains 20 lbs, $1 $6. 3 gsUon kU Spiced Figatatt. contains 12 dozen, 8 gallon kit Pigs Tongues, contains « dog., $8.78. 8 gallon kit Lambs Tongues, contains fl doaea.

C. C. Foster Lumber Company. LUMBER, LATH Alfo SHINGLES. Largs Stott of all ktoda of Lunber, Feoea Posls, Ptokste, ate. Oux flantec Km ll aai larged, and w* are prepared te do all ktoda of FlaatogMIll wok. a’arcwnmuniBXB oo., m w. nntst

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF DiaMls, Miogs, Riogs, Pii, jeweTry At ED. DUGAS’S, Jewkleb and Broker, or> 115 W. Washington St., ppposltn Capitol.

RECEIVED DAILY Strawberries POWER'S,

SO N. Penn. St.

w.Lta

Republican Delegates, If there are any remaining in the city, (as well as every body else) who desire to hear superior music, such as is rendered only by professional ana cultured musicians, and not the inharmonious strains of discordant amateurs—music which is as superior to

in University Park this evening, from 6:45 to 8:30 o’clock. The following program will show the treat in store, with Professor Beitsesherz as leader:

March-Kewbure Centennial. Overture—'Watauaalete”..... Selections—‘‘Patience’’

Polka—“Adonis”.

....Baton ..Strauss ■gulHvaa Wlegaad

Const Polo Walter B. Rogers Overtuzt—-Nabncco” Verdi

Chorus—‘The Heavens are Tell tog Waltzer Wanderltsdar i _ _ Medley^’BeeoUectIons of the War’ ’. . CZ .BeyOT Galop Champagne ....Gnuet

CLOTHING MODEL COMPANY.

- gailonkit Chow Chow, rttra, $1.41 3 gtoion^kit Fancy Mixed Pickles, vary okoktt. * S gallon kit Pickled Oniens, small. $t.M, 3 - . 8 gallon kit Medium Pickles, about 126, SUE 'S ^ • ‘•fflji’.sasfJet jr*-“*i Sold by all wholesale grocers, jobbers, apioe. men and commission merchants. Win ship direct from Factory on receipt of Price, or by exprees, C. O. D. Orders sollalted and wtismotlon gnaranteed. AddreM 4 . FTm. AB.OHDEAOON, West Washington st.. Ipdlanapolto. Ind- , STRAWBERRIES. LOCKWOOD’S Home-grown Strawberriei, THE FINEST IN THE LAIR Received every day at Albert C. Kuhn’i 40 North Illinois at. Red Snapper, Blue Fish, Frogs, lobsters, FuttonFishMarl 61 North Illinois St.

FRANK H. SMITH, PRINTING. ST&H0URI ilD BLUK BOOKS, 22 V. Pennsylvania St fWArttotioWetkaadLowPriesaa* Smmm nsi tout scuiniuinii To try to to om no