Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1888 — Page 4

THE HTDIAHAPOUS HEWS, THimSDAT, JULY 19, 1888.

DOIST^T TPAJITj

ToiwdtMc, a^«D MM Mrlynxlt^ roar pick or ttaw gnat >-|rta% wUlah will t* •flewd

flBljr atflpr

SPECIAL FRIDAY

<*> OflM U4W 1 trgS'fc

SALE, auk

»>ck m4 CM«fJ«Ltia Hom 3*e. worth 60c. WMh M< toMr ooiorod Cot too Mom 20c.

nb l*o.

a M af IflM* Pney Hom at uwe, to < La4to# WMta •rapj**** *t.*6. worth t*. oi. two for 26c.

Hoanaoti at Tab*# Liftotu, eboap. Spootai sola of Kapbiaa Wbito Gooda at 6HO. worth 10c. White tabcotdorad Mott Partarna at laaa than % oar «4Mh ItehtolteT Bhlrtlo* «arto« prteaa that will aioaa thaM oat •«. *7. jBuiu for *4, *4 60,16 ano *6. ' Bomatitcbod Coloml Bordafrd HandI at 10c, mw potters* and rtyiaa. worth Tailarf Hosntttebod Kmbrotdarcd Handker •hlof* for 10c, worth 20c. Doowrtlc half-Wool Cbollte only We. Bait French Chollia, ragular price 06c. today *AUmiJt*nMof Sommer Good*at giro-away ^nabrohterod Rabaa, is French Sataana and Chambny*. from 11.25 to *2.*0 each. Ramnaata of India BUka, (ram 3 to 12 yard*,

Iboot ball prtca.

L. S. AYRES & CO.

BEAUTIFUL BROOCHES. Laoawork brooehea, •bowing rorton* pattaraa is different colored enamel* on the gold, and aet with paarla, diamond*, *apphira* or rnbiaa, are mnch is favor. They are, wo ebon Id eay, In creator fairov t ban feet, tor that *ort “com* hifh, M We bora a wait variety, axqaieite doeifne, lea* ooetly— •sd there are more of them aold. Worth vo«r while to look *t them, whether you Buy or sot.

Bip^am 8 U/alK-

Monday, July 16, and during the Weak, we will make a big out in Summer Dreaa Good*. Everything must be cloud out, regardless of cost Now is | .the rime to secure bargains. Another lot of thoee cheap White Goods to be opened Monday. Hosiery, Underwear and Mitts at reprised prices.

ETEYENSON k JOHNSTONE, 17 East Washington Straat.

I

A. CARDi There are oertain men in this city going around making statements on the one hand and the other regarding—politics. We are not in politics, and the gentlemen are at liberty to continue to go around and to oontiuue to make their statements. We simply any to them that it they want straw mattings, wall papers or dainty summer draperies of all sorts, styles and prices, the place to get them ia with the undersigned, whose business It is to keep in the lead of the trade and provide the most and best in this way of any establishment in this market Our store is in the Seventeenth Ward, but We aell goods in every ward in the city and in several other cities, counties and

States.

‘ASTMAN, SCHLEICHER ’& LEE. SE|j(: « CASrrra, Draperies, Wall Paper. THE URGES! HOUSE IN THE STATE

HOSIERY

5,000 pairs for men, women and children. Prices so low everybody buys them.

TUCKER’S 10 East Washington St

DECIDED BARGAINS In Our Line of Goods. mg WM. KC^ERLE, « Wert Washington SL-E*tabU*h*d 1*0.

BATHING SUITS

1

AMD

NEL SHIRTS.

| PAUL H. KRAUSS, ianaWMarth Pmutaylvaate Strart.

A POSITION

I nay. to may roiloblo mm leteroM**. Apply to l A CXX. Rochester, N. Y.

NEW BOOKS.

By Haary

Drammao

t

ntOPICAL AFRICA.

PRINC°PI.*S - 6p iKX>NOM IC PHILOjSOa u55L.^c v fi^M D »^oE:Ti? ^ Gaa Park FI*har M — .« ^BXSCBCULTORB. By W. W. M*esb LOO

PM SAL* ST

Wl

bowrn-mkrrill 00.

CITT GX SAWINGS. Diphtbaria is aukiag u anplaaasnt showing ia the aoathwestarn part of the city. Lewis Byrd, a liveryman. Is saiag Allan Page, etaiming $2,000 damages for words affaatibg his rspatatioa for bonarty. A summer night fast will ba given this evening at Kissel’s Garden by tha Mwanarebor. It will ba an invitational affair. The fly ftsbarmen will mast to-night at 72 East Market straat to make arraagements far tha aeeampauat, which ia to bagia next Wadnaaday. Thera is alrsady a movement on feat, as reported, lor the pardon of “Doe N Alexander, and it is said that “Joa” Liu Ur is lathering tha scheme.

J

ONE HIT OVF OF BURDICK

tha Logaosport Players Could Got— Tastorday’s Games and Carrant Gossip.

The Indianapolis Clnb played an exhibition game at Logaosport yesterday which they won by a score of 7 to 0. Bnrdiek pitched, and bnt on* scratch bit was made off of him. If be can oaly be anything like as effective with League player*, he will be “all right." Tha PitUbarga arrived thie

morning to play three games.

Tbs Detroite, tor the first time this sanson, arc ia tha land in the League race, a poeition they obtained by beating the Cbicagos yesterday by a »core of 6 to 0. That was the only League game played yesterday. In the Association, St. Louis bast Kansas City 6 to 1* Cincinnati beat Lonisvill* 4 to I, the Athletic* won from Baltimore 10 to 5, and tha Clevelands again bant tha Brooklyna

7 to 2/

The Crawfordsville Clnb is making an excellent record ia tha reorganised InterState League. "Throw up yonr bnndsl" sternly comm*nde<t the footpad. Thffbelated pedestrian mechanically confpliad. As ha raised them above hie head the light ot a street lamp brought the outlines of the finger* plainly into wiew, and with a yell of diemsy the robber fled. They were the hands ot "Silver" Flint,—[Chicago Tribane. Ewing is said to draw $2,300; O’Rourke, $.3,300; Connor, $3,MX); Keefe, $4,000; Welch, $2,fiu0; George, $1,800; Titcomb, $2,500; Murphy, $2,000; Crane, $3,800; Collins, $1,200; Richardson, $2,500; Hatfield, $2,400; Ward, $3,000; Whitney, $2,200; Gore, $2,500; Slattery, $2,800; Tieruan, $3,000; Foster, $4,000; Brown, $1,500. Total, $53,700. It it to be hoped that the Chicago* will keep up their bad ball playing until atter they reach Indianapolis. They hare been rapidly going down the hill in the past three VriBKA • Th* Indianapolis Club should win two out ol the threa games with the Pittsburg*, although the latter’s pitchers are in great shape and doing about the beet pitching in the League. Editor News—Is there a Crescent base ball club in this city? This question has been asked several times. There is such a club, but it seems to be very hard to loente. Will the manager or captain please let The News know about it? The Chainpionslilp Record. The games this week have made important changes in tha relative positions ot the League Clubs, which are as follows: THK LVAOtTK HACK.

lirts -CM

Detroit.

tSStSerSS Pm ladsl ptda... af.tl

m

W rn

.tm Boston B&HSj

.8«i lnal*Bftpoli8...2S:»

.euoi Pittsburg. set.'.a

Washington..—tl It)

i

•&M .3SW .3nu ..ei

asmnstoa

At Warsaw yeserday the Indianaoolis Nationals defeated the Warsaw team; score 7 to 5. Batteries—Nationals, Vance and Doremue; Warsaw, Muecke and Schultz. THBQUKSTJOX OF COMMISSIONS.

WiU Their Payment Be Generally Resumed?—Railroad Motes. The result of the meeting of the passenger agents, which ia being held to-day at Cresson, Pa., is awaited hr local railroad men with great interest. While notspecially announced to he so, there is a general understanding that the chief topic of discussion is to be the payment ot commissions to ticket agents. All are predicting that the occasion is to be one of much warmth, as the advocates of the different methods are firm in their conviolions, and in some cases have become exasperated at the action of their competitora. An official of one of the roads here said to-day that at tiie close of the meeting at Cresson he expects the members to make all haste to see who can first issue a circular announcing the resumption of commission paying by his line. Freight traffic eastward is showing signs of improvement. Tlie movement in that direction during the spring and summer has been almost unprecedentedly light, some weeks being confined largely to live stock alone. Wheat is now beginning to go toward the Eastern market*, and some other article* are giving indications of quickening. Westward traffic has been excellent ever sineft spring opened. The showing ot freight earnings by the east-, and-west lines, during the past lour months, have been based almost wholly on goods moved West. There is, therefore, considerable satisfaction expressed, now that the basiness begins again to assume its normal equilibrium. A gentleman who is connected intimately with the affairs ot the Ohio, Indiana <k Western Company assures The News that all reports ot a deal between that company and the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe are groundless. “I know positively that there is no truth in them," he said. “Besides, look nt the reason in the thing. The same reports said the A., T. & S. F. Company would get control.of the Erie Road, and in that way open a line across the continent. Now there is the Chicago & Atlantic Road, which is in close alliance with the Erie. What would be tba sense of coming away down here bv way of the O., I? Ji W. and than back north again to the Erie, when the company could just as easily secure that and have a direct route? You may depend upon it, there is nothing in the talk." An official circular announces the appointment of W. B. Halstead as general passenger agent of the Indiana Midland Road, vice C. B. Cooper, resigned. Mr. Halstead was formerly traveling passenger agent tor the Evansville A Terre Haute Road. During the last few day* of the month the national encampment ot the Patriarchs Militant will be held at Cincinnati. A rate of $3 tor the round trip has been granted from Chicago, and from this point the return fare will probably he $2.50. The combatants in the rate wgr to Eastern points seem to have become exhausted, aano reductions have been announced for several days. The opinion grows that the next move will be toward advancing prices again in the direction which .will anticipate a renewal of profit*. Ticket Broker George Frey will open another office in n lew days ia a room alongside the one occupied by Broker Webb, on Illinois atreet, near Washington. It ia expected that the rivalry between the two establishments will wax interesting hereafter. Can Wear Celluloid fearlessly Kew. “There’s a boom ia oelloloid furnishings," ■aid a merchant (who has thsnato|wll.) "Warm weather cause it?" "No; the heated term sells oar flannel shirts and goods, bat the courts are telling our oeiinloid." “Bankrupt stock?” "By no means. Celialoid-waaran have been afraid to don collars. Tha patent has been in litigation and good oitizens did not want to be yanked np (or inspection ofliqen. lint now the court# have decided that the Celluloid Company is entitled to ite patents and claims, and there is nothing to hinder wearen of these goods or make them afraid.” The Old Homestead. Jndge Julian has in hia possession an oil painting of the leg cabin ia which he was hern, with nil ite primitive surroundings. It was boilt by his father, Isaac Julian, near Centerville, in what was nailed the "Twelvemile Pnrehaee,” in the spring of 1811, and the following year it was converted late n blockhoes* by order nt General William Henry

Harrison, tbn Indians bneoming troublesome. Judge Julian was bora ia the bloek-house in

1816. PICKED UP AT BUFFALO.

flense Views On Ckarttte* And Municipal

Indiana people ware prominent at the annual meeting in Buffalo of the "National

(kmforence of Charities.’’ Judge

Jordan, on* of the Trustee* of the Indians Reform School, mnkae these observations: The conference was largely attended; the papers rand were able and tha discussions following each ware spirited. The talk on the Children of Ishmael—a study in social degradation—by Mr. MeCnlloeh of this city, interested the members very much, ns he illustrated by hia ehart the results of pauper mod criminal heredity. Myron W. Reed discussed "Reformation as an End ia Prison Discipline" and was the principal speaker on the immigration question. Both of these gentlemen are recognised us lenders in the disenesion of all questions relating to charitable work end organisetiou. They are in Boston this week, attending the International Prison Congress. The paper of Seth Low, ex-Mayor of Brooklyn,on "Mnnicipal Charities and t ’orrection," was one of the ablest papers read before the conference. It would be good reading lor the taxpayers in nil large cities. Ontside of my own specialty, the management and government of boys’ reformatories, I was very much interested in the discussion of the question ns to how "Drunkards and their destitute families should be treated, and of the proper care and disposition of dependant . children." There were men and women delegatee present who are devoting their time to the study of all the questions discussed, and who have the rare merit of being practical workers. Tne papers read and the discussions make annually a large ,volume. This was the eixtoenth annual session of the conference, and it is doing a great work for the country. The lady delegation from Indianapolis was beaded by Mr*. Hendricks, and they were all gratified with the attentions ehown by the Buffalo ladies. The leading oitizens of Buffalo seemed to nave given the whole week to the entertainment of the members, and their hospitality knew no limit. At one of the meetings Miss Keeley, Superintendent of our Female Reformatory, explained tbe workings of that institution, and before she left the stand, answered many questions asked her by the members. Yon may not know that Indiana leads the world With a reformatory for women convicted of crime. Our institution was the first established. Miss Keeley made a very favorable

impression upon the conference.

Buffalo is the most delightful summer city in the country. The winds come from Lake Erie, which lies to the west and southwest of the city, and the air is always bracing. At night a blanket itin demand. The city is improving rapidly, and as in our city, tbe working people very largely own their own homes. And, have you ever thought of it? (hi* is a great protection to a city. There are seventy-five miles ot asphalt pavement. I noticed that between the street oar tracks stone is utsd. I was told that this was necessary to protect the pavement. If the Washington street ordinance does not contain thfs provision, it might be well to investigate the necessity of it. The streets in the business part of Buffalo are slightly sprinkled at night and then swept. This is done by attaching a revolving cylinderbroom between the wheels ot an ordinary wagon. This throws the dirt to the sides of the street, and it is taken up during the night. Upon my return home I could but contrast tbe clean business streets of Buffalo with the filthy condition of oar own. I am not a grumbler, and will not abuse tbe Street Commissioner, for i know he lias limited means at hie control. This is not his fault. But now that so many pilgrim* are coming to the city from all parts of the country, would it not be well for all hands to try to keep at least three squares on Washin eton street and two on Illinois and Pennsylvania in decent condition. If theee could be swept every eight they would not smell on a hot summer day like * stable, and a filthy

one at (hat.

In Buffalo people do not throw slops into the street, and they have no such nuisance as has been tolerated for twenty years, to my personal knowledge, before the doors ot certain down-town saloons in Indianapolis. The grocers there do not pile half the sidewalk lull of vegetable* and fruits, and no private wealthy citizens rent to peanut venders cart of the sidewalks, as is done here. The sidewalks in that city are tor ibe use of the public. Butarlon’t understand me as running down our own city. It is no mean city, and has many things for us to be proud ot. But there is room for improvement, •

How Indianapolis BeaaiatMaa a Village. The Urge per cent, of <>W fogies Mtoag

tbe business men.

The actios of tbe Council is delaying con-

sideration of straat lighting.

Tbe tendency that some of the Coancilmen

have to let the cows ran at large.

The listleasnees manifested by prominent citizens ia regard to improvement by location

of manufactories.

The utter disregard the Citizens’ Street Lewis i Company pays to tbe ordinance in whieh they are instructed to keep the flew

tunnel elean.

A Lecture On John Brown. On Friday evening at Simpson’s Chapel, there will be a lecture on “John Brown at Harper’s Ferry,” the same illustrated by oil paintings of historical accuracy, which display the incidents connected with those tragic times with remarkable fidelity. Tbe same lecture, and the illustrations will be repeated at the Blackford-street Church on Saturday evening. Sunday-School Rxcurston To Warsaw. The Seventh-street M. E. Sunday-school will go to Warsaw for an excursion and picnic on the 25th inst. An early start will be made iu order that the run of 125 miles may not occupy too much ot the day, and the time will be spent along the shores of beautiful hikes of the region, and in boating and fishing. ^ Blaze At rhe Box Factory. There was a fire late yesterday afternoon in the “shavings room” of Dietz's box factory ou Madison avenue, but the close proximity of tbe Nb. 10 Reel Company, Fire Department, was successful in confining the fiames, and the mischief was suppressed with comparatively no damage. A Soldier’s Opinion of General Harrison. To the Editor of The Indianapolis Newt: A city paper deei conver misquote me, ^ U0 i regiment, wherein l am made to say “that Ueneral Harrison, in the army, was cold, crabbed and selfish toward the men; therefore, I couldn't vote tor him, and personally knew no other Democrat who would." Certain recent experience, followed by a little enlightment and reflection, prompts common fairness in tne treatment ot others. I said po such thing as attributed to me in that sheet. Upon the contrary, I seriously think of voting for General Harrison. Besides, I know

mation, cither. These persons, like myself, claim and expect ne si-ecial credit for so voting, nor seek to appear conspicuous tnereby. It is true It occurred to many of our regiment tbst General Harrison, at times, wss somewhat chilly and abrupt In his manner and speech toward the boys. It is equally true that be was game, tender and watchful in material matter* affecting their well-being. A few Incidents may belter aerve to illustrate my meaning: Rain, shine, hot, cold, in danger or out, he alwaya “kept up with tbe proc saion.” At the battle of Resaoa, on Sherman'* march through Georgia, Sunday, May 15, ISM. immediately following that terribly wfore and fierce charge under General Hooker, our corps commander, iu which our regiment, being iu the lead. Buffered fearfully in killed xud wounded, the writer being among the latter number, General Harrison came to where tbe dead and wounded were being gathered together.

Looking momentarily at the awful scene there presented, he eat down upon a small tree, but a few minutes before cut down by cannon shot, and. burying hit face In bla hands, with tears streaming from bis sysa, seemed completely unnerved. But such aright was enough to make anyone weep, with a heart as big as a pigeon's, to say nothing of a commander who had left home .with, and in charge of. many of his near neighbors and personal friends, some of whom

oean. dying ana mangled. w* rarel marche ! that General Harrison didn't dismount and, making some weakly or tired aoidier ride bis none, walk along with us able-bodied feliowa Again. ,.whenever some wicked or fool quartermaster Issued to us moldy bread or other unwholesome food or shabby ciothlne, being possible to do belter, which happened occasionally, General Harrison, upon such knowledge reaching him, would cause such

m

hie

_ - ■■ -PRL ^Jfl

stuff to be collected together and send it beck

quick es lightning, besides usually paying compliments in person to tbe said wicked Q.

Of course the consequence was “straight goods" to the boy a I aaw this thing repeated several times during my three yetis’ service. He knew imposition as distinguished tram decent treatment. and had tbe fashion of aarartiaf It, tea I submit W any honest, observant soldier of our regiment if these isn’t more truth than poetry ia

The Fly Fishermen meet tbit evening nt 72 East Market street, 8 o’clock, to complete errangements for the encampment, which begins next Wednesday, on White River near Nobieeville. Saint* Paul Said that it was tba doty of women to keep silent, or, in other words, that it wae the main pnrpoee of a life-giving stream to cease its rippling and babbling and dry np. St. Pnnl died many year* ago, and Ryan, tbe hatter, 21 and 23 Sooth Illinois street, bae tbe finest assortment of bate in tbe city at the^ lowest prices. The llnkindest Cat of AIL At Dalton’s Bates Honse bat store. Lightcolored stiff hats at half price nt Dalton’s. Straw hats halt price at Dalton’s Bate* House hat store.

W. N. SHORT. DRUGGIST, Says Topical Twist is the greatest 5c cigar ever •old in this market. What’s the matter with Short? He’s all right—be knows what he’s talking about - Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures sick headache* Tub Enterprise Foundry make* and puts up an iron fence, which tor strength, beauty and cheapness, can not be beat A tuimo of beauty Is a joy forevor. * A good smoke is the next thin& to it. Try a Grand Republic Cigarro or Buffa. Drink Malto. 25 cents a bottle. THE BEST 18 THE CHEAPEST. Go to John B. Gough, 38South Pennsylranlast, for first-class horse-shoeing. LA INTEOKIDAD CIGAR, Sold by Thomkins <Sc Son, Bouth Illinois street. Try the genuine American, French and German clarets. J. S. Schuller, 67 N. Illinois. No soda water, no patent medicines sold by Hurty, chemist and pharmacist. Medicines and prescriptions have entire attention. Laboratory and store, 102 and 104 North Pennsylvania street. Watches. Railroad men go to Mercy’s fo watches—Crescent, Street, Hamden, Vacheron A Constantin and other reliable makes. If you wish to Indulge in the reveries Of a bachelor aud forget the cares of this Troublesome world, light a Grand Republic Cigarro or Buffo, and you are solid. . Go to Morey’s for fine watch repairing. We keep expert workmen. Prices reasonable. All work warranted. Try us. What’s the matter with Topical Twist cigars? They're all right. Go To John C. Hart <si to., 75 East Waanington tract, lor boom and shoes. MANTELS, GRAPES AND TILES. Tbe only firm in town setting grates properly for natural gaa All work guaranteed. Rlgney A May, 62 South lilinoia street. If a little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. How about those who are sharp enough To catch on to the Grand Republic Clgarros and Buffos. New marble and granite monuments; low prices. W. C. Whitehead, 75 East Market.

cote'd'or.

The pur* California grape juice, is for sale by H. C. Kaffensperger, corner South and East streets, at only 50 cents per bottle. Topical Twist is a clear Havana filler. MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS. Aug. Diener, 243 K. Wash at. Christman’s Imported beer always on draught at 44 West Washington street. Topical Twist is a clear Havana filler. TRAINS TO BLUE RIVER PARK. Sunday. July 15, account Switchmen’* annual picnic, will leave Union Station at 8:30 a. m. and 2 p. ru., returning at 7 p. m. Round trip 50 cents Topical Twist is a clear Havana filler. What’s the matter with Topical Twist cigars? They’re all right

Fine perfume* eroy A Uuder,

office.

and fancy soaps, druggists, opposite

Pompost-

Topical Twist Is a clear Havana filler. There ia a time In the affairs of men when by Smoking Grand Republic Clgarros and Buffos They will surely reach the Arcadian laud. SOUTH SIDE FOUNDRY COMPANY, Manufacturers of all kiuda of gray iron castings. Strict attention given to Job work. Prices low 28 Shelby street. Telephone 158. Drink Mai.to.

HOT WEATHER DRINK. MILK and soda—“half and half.’’ The most delicious and refreshing dnnk. The popular thing. Get it at Ferd Christman’s, 44 West Washington street. Drink Mai.to for the nerves.. FIRE 1N80RANCK.

Newton Todd,

24 V' last Washington street Drink Malto; it is pieassnu The East, the West, the North and the South Are ordering the Grand Republic Cigarro* And Buffos. The cry is "Still tbey come," Or rather, “Let them come.”

REMINGTON

STANDARD TYPEWRITER*

F?r sale or rent

Fine linen papers and ■upplies for all writing machines. Wyckoff, Beamans A Benedict 51 N. Pennsylvania st, Drink Malto at soda tountam.

T. R. Bill, consulting engineer, mecnanlcal draughtsman. Patent solicitor. 69 Ingalls Block. LA INTEGRIDAD CIGAR, bold by George Sloan, West Washington street For fine watch work ana engraving, go to A. P. Craft, No. 67 North Illinois street

Bulphited Soap the best soap made for general household use. Barrow Bros., nlckei-piaung, 33 West Cnesa peaks, rear 77 South Illinois. Fine perfumeries and toilet artlclea. Clary A Son, Druggists, 159 Prospect st What’s the matter with Topical Twiat cigars? They’re all right. “CAN’T BB BEAT.” The fine line of imported and domeatle cigars at the Bates Mouse cigar stand. Box trade a specialty. Louis G. Deschler, Prop.

H. P. WASSON & CO, Low prices for to-morrow. Fine Lawns 3a < , Best Pacific Lawns, 6a Wash Ch&lliea, 5c. Big break iu prices. Fine French Batiste, 15c a yard. These gpods have sold for 35c a yard. Lot of donble-fold Cheviots So, former price 25a Fee bargains in Hosiery, Underwear, Ribbons, Handkerchiefs and Embroideries. H. P. WASSON & CO.

rUIUM IKS tS^JSSi

THE GREAT CHEAP

1J

II JJ

Commences To-Morrow. Bargains for the Millions.

HARRISON!

^ HURRAH FOR

I. CLEVELAND!

Lawn* for 2§c, worth 5a Standard Calicoes for 3}c, worth 6}a Ginghams for 4c, worth 8a Ladies’ Lisle Silk Vests for 25c, cheap at 50a Red and White Table Linens for 25c, worth 45c. White Piquot Dress Goods for 5c, worth 10a Sateens worth 10c will be sold for 5a Moire Silks, all colon, for 49c, worth 85a Dress Silks, all colors, for 50c, never sold for less than $1 a yard. 500 Parasols will be sold at less than cost price, to close. Black and Colored Dress Goods, Lace Curtains, Muslin Underwear, Corsets, Hosiery and Gloves all included in the GREAT CHEAP SALE.

PrOSNAN BROS. & cQ 37 and 39 South Illinois St.

W. T. WILEY A CO. S. W. Cor. Illinois and Market

Prices Lower Than Ever This Week. Wide Sateens, choioe sty.es, only Sic, worth 15c. Kest French Sateens from 2ic to 30o a yard. Figured Lawn* only 3c a yard. Maple and Drese Ginghams only 5frs, worth from lOo to 12io. Table Damask, good quality, 20o a yard, worth 35o. 100 dozen Towele at 6fe each', worth 10c. Gold-head Umbrellas and I’araeols at greasy reduced price*. See our Jerseys, Shawl* and Scarfs. Lace Curtain* at about half price. It will pay to see ‘them. Lcce Mitts at 15o a pair, worth 25c. Lcee Mitts at 35c a pair, worth 60o. Bargains in every department this week. W. T. WILEY & CO, Southwest Cor. Illinois and Market Ste.

BUY A HOME On easy payments, and stop paying 'rent. SKK THIS: 880 North Pennsylvania atreet; fine, large frame bouse, 10 rooms. 60 feet front, offered st e bargain, and we will take a vacant lot In pan pay, giving long time on balance. BUSHS KBS UROUHLRTY. 79 and 81 Massachusetts avenue; 70 feet ou avenue, with good brick building; room for three eood business houses; will sell on easy terms, and take other property in part pay. VA-CA-NT LOTS. W* have a few lota left northeast that w* offer on easy term*. Call and see us.

MOORE & BARRETT, 84 and 86 East Market Street

FOR ICJED TEA.

-BUY OUR-

SILYER LEAF JAPAN, GO C«nts a Pound. GREAT ATLANTIC i PACIFIC TEA CO., 4 Bates House Block; 164 E. Washington St

BARGAIN S. We are offering great bargaina in Hamburg and Swiss Flouncings, White Goods in plain, check and stripes. A nice line of new Wash Gooda. Come and see our Sateens. Parasols and Fans.

OHAS. F. METER & CO. DOUBLE ROOM. 248 and 260 Sort WaahUgtcti 3tro*t Comer last and Washington Street*.

THE

CIGAR.

C. M. R

C.M.RASCHIG, 21 K Washington Sh

THTO

NEW YORK STORE [Shctrtbliclied 1803.1

SLIPPER S1LI. Thursday morning we will open ai offer for sale

FIVE HUNDRED PAIRS

At 78c a Pair. Every pair worth 100 cents.

PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES.

PETTIS, BASSETT & CO.

SEALS, *2.50. CHEAPEST and BEST place In the city for Rubber Stamp*, Seals, Stencils, Checks, etc. CAPITAL RUBBER STAMP WORKS, Telephone 123. 15 South Meridian Stre*

THE PUBLIC Prefer HAZ ELTON Pianos because

they are matchless in brilliancy, sweet-

nesa and power of their capacity to

outlast any other make of Pianos. LOW PRICES. EASY TERMS.

PEARSON’S MUSIC HOUSE, 19 North Pennsylvania Street Hallett * Cumaton Piano*. Packard Organ*.

NEW STYLES IN SUMMER LAP ROBES, HARNESS, LADIES’ and MEN’S SADDLES. H. 'rjCCHKHTIN- Jb CO., 22 South Meridian Street Victor Foandry I Machine Works EWALD OVER, PROPRIETOR, MANUFACTURER OF GRAY IRON CASTINGS, Cast Column* and Lintel*. Caatlnga for Build Inga, Vaaei, Wrought and Cart Iron Fence*, Barb Wire Fence* and Poau, Patent Wire Fence Poets and Driven. S-AO to 243 S. Pwrinsyl-viania St. *g-send for estimate*on Casting* sad Wrought Iron Work, and all kinds of Fences.

5

UNDAY SCHOOL REWARD CARDS JLt YOHNBROTRIICRB*

Send 25o for eamplca.

Chamber, Parlor and Dining Room Seta.

ON -R* REPAYMENTS OR CASH At the new store of CBAS. WILLIG, 468 Virginia Are.

Children’s Carrteg Wardrobes

Mirrors

W A. I T !

Friday will be a good day to bu^ your ffl C1TIS C11P

W. H. ROLL’S Carpet and Wall Paper Boose, 1 30, 32, 34 South Illinois Street.

KIRKHOFF <fc FRA.ZIER, Steam Heating Contractor!, Sanitary Plumber* and Natural cad Artificial Gaa rittera. Dealer* la Steam, flanttciy and HyflrauiM Appliance*.

NO. $• Yofliff F—rtteni M

OX NORTK XJLOcXNOIS flKKMRKJDT.

You pays your money and you takes your choice. Campaign outfit* a specialty. All sorts and kinds. In quantities to suit clubai Send in your orders.

THE WHEN P. 8.—The great Half-price Hat Sale ia a rusher. Cornel

Is enjoying &n immense basiness in Furnishing Goods. Pricks do it.

98c

Worth $1.50, and

10c

1

A pair ain’t going to last long, so get in line «arly and iollow the crowd to the MODEL 4jT*See the suits in our show-window for $16.

Ulnae etc Vanoti* I

the nomination,

rttlonv

For sale by bookaollon.

CLARK, ARTIST, 66 E.W ashington St, Indianapolis. DO YOU HEED LADIES’ GAUZE UNDERWEAR? We agree to show you as nice goods at 12}c a garment as art usually sold ai 25a Our assortment includes everything np to $1 a garment, and all ai axtra low prices. Do you need a.Summer Silk? See the new goods we show at only 37 Jc a yard. Do you need a Challie Foulard Dress? See the new and handsome line we show at only 10c a yard. Do you need a fine French Lawn? See our display at only 10c a yard. Will you buy Quilts or Counterpanes at half price? We have some fine ones that are slightly soiled. Can we tempt you by offering White Goods at two-thirds regular price? We are selling Parasols and Black Silk Sun Umbrellas at less than manufacturers’ prices. We are selling Jerseys at about the value of the goods they are made from. We hear people declare they never expect to get goods advertised so much below regular value. We ask att skeptics to try the experiment just once more. We keep open evenings partly for their benefit. We use electric lights that all may see what they are purohasing- ‘ | , ” W. G VAN ARSDEL & CO..

109 and HI South. Illinois Street. Near New Union Passenger Station.

A

Iflrtgb—o flAfl

BALKE & KB ALTS 8. mil II AND COAL,

Office end Yard*, cor. Market cad MiCNurl St*

Telephone No. 1ML

E. H. EIxDRIDGTE & CO., Comer. Alabama and Maryland Streets. LUMBER, SHINGLES, ETC. Large Stock. X.o-w Prices.

RISlSriHAJSr, LONG & HEDGES, TIN BERT AKERS, Telephone 115. 27 end 29 Kelt Merket 8 l»e

ISTE/W BLA NINO- MILL. Now iu full operation. New and improved machinery and dry kiln, all first class. All work done in the best manner aud with great promptness. Prices as low ss the lowest Call and see us, or send for estimates on all kinds of work. Large stock of Dry Lumber and Shingles. C. C. FOSTER LUMBER CO, 404 to 420 North Mississippi Street Telephone 254

NICKUM’S T*l«phone 103/5

BAKERIES AND .CONFECTIONERY. Chriatian A venae cud Broadway cad S84 •"nllegs Area a*.

FANCY PARLOR TABLES In all the popular kinds of wood, at SPIEGEL, THOMS & CO.’S, 71 and 78 West Washington Street,

PAPER

LSTLIA-ISTA. ILAIPER OO^

Manufacturers and Dealers in Paper. ,

Ml to BO KABT MARYLAND STKH5H2T, INDIANAPOLIS.

JS’Th* paper upon which The New* isprtnted temade by thie eompeay.

FRAHK W. FLANKER. CHARLES J. SUCH AM AN. PLANNER & BUCHANAN, Telephone 641. UNDERTAKERS, 72 N. Illinoi. St Calk attended at all houra, day or night We will embalm for shipment to

or Mexico. Our assistants are competent and reliable

WILLIAM ADAMS, JAMK4 NORRIS, LEMUEL VOYI.ES, WILLIAM MdNTnUt

MRS. ANN MURPHY. Lady AasfeUm.

HOWLANTD

SURREYS, BUGGIES

Lawn Mower* a Specialty.

& JOHNSON,

AND PHAETONS,

• 1

75 aad 77 West Waahiagtcfl Stre*

QXND TWO-CKNT STAMP.-CIRCULAR CONVENIENT HOUSE FLANS O In addition to plans Ilmrtrated. I have many other* which I would bo ptecccd tboc* who will eall. A houro eca be obtained oc RENTAL TERMS. UneoimPvk, M

Fourteenth street*.

LOUIS H. GIBSON, ARCHITECT, Mw "Vinton Bloote, Oppowltw PoitQffiow, Indlauxahpollfl, In.d

RURSELL '& MEDSKER, 84. K..t WMhlngton Str..t, Favorite Cook Stove* end Renso*. NcwLrmaa Gasoline stove*. Monitor OU Steve*. Ref rlgeraton. Water Cooler*, etc. Slate Mantaie and (irate*

GAS FIXTURES-ai^L 0 ^* examine our stock before buying.

JB STRONG-,

ANACSKAK Iff SSL •x mart m» ar«wa

:4;