Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1888 — Page 4

THE tlTDIAKAPOLie NEWS, TOTSDAT, SEPTEMBER 4,

isra.

CITY GL.KAXIKOI4. 311 imata doriag A*

’ft wr mmI well •f sew Fall Dra«Oo«U, amjrtklftf dMirable la 1 jrfaia Jafcrtae, mmay •f •atvatfift Uii* market. : •«•# ,la pitim ftnd illaminated effeete. , ft aaw aoA weave, la all eelore. k, all weal, la elxty-eight ehadea. weal, la forty-ei* ’ d’Etee, Seram, Whip Cord., CashHeather Mixtaree, , fittipm eM Electric MixFreaeh Sateeas, la flgared , ftaa etylee, ©sly 25© a yard.

.$. ^E5&cp i heat Hlaek Mlk-fiaiehed Cask1 to the trade jaet received.

The police made

The aaaaal aMetisg of the Y. If. C. A. m beea postponed aatii oaa week from ifxt Ai outlay aigbt#| / ■ S William Keaaedy conplaiaa of Esther, hie wifie, and waaU a diverse. Jeha Cetiiae alee wants a didoree front Mary. A telserram etotee that W. Marglas and Jalia Maritiu*. this city, reeently divorced, were (juietiy remarried in CovingiOO, Ky., Charlae McClintoa, while oa the White Elver Bridge, last eveaiag, last hie balance aad fell overboard. He wee fished oat eftd removed to the City Hospital. The committee appointed by the Marioa Coaaty Bat have presented resoliaioos in amamriam of the lata John K. I'arihftlee, and the Mate have beea spread oa the min a tee ot ibe oourt*. ■ r Mrs. L. Weaver, residing at ISO West Fifth street, was severely injured, last eveuiag, by felting into • gas ditch, corner Ohio aad Uliooladtreets. The accident is attri bated la defective light. _ BASE BALI. .MATTEUS.

MANY ORDINANCES

CALLING FOU MUCH MONET.

The PabUc I4«bt MU to bo Xporanaed Laesotar—Bapeneivo Bnape Contraded for by tne Council.

nany thoasandx of the* action of the

Tne Various Gums* Yeeternajr—Lost to the Plus burgs—Motes and Gossip.

IN WONDER. i all inventions of this wooderial ace > greater, perhaps, thaa the watch, et it is a new thing, hot the improvela it. the perfection to which it has ight, aad at the same time the ebespi east, make it ft real wonder. We •rads, hied, atyie aad price of j do all watch work—that ootui in leweiry stores aad that not r 4mm there, eeeu as a^oetiag io ’ sold aad position. Come see us boat a watch—either the one yon have or lefts yea went.

U/alK-

ew Dress Goods. Sen the prices we make for this week:

40-inch Indies’ Cloth, 25c. 40-inch Lftdiee' Cloth, 40a

36-lneh Henrietta Cloth, 25a 46-inch Henrietta Cloth, 60c.

50-inch Lediee’ Cloth, 50a 54-inch Lediee’ doth, 60a 68-ineh Lediee’ Cloth, 90a 64-inch Broadcloth, $1.

epeotioD invited. Oor prices do

;

The ladiaaapolie dab had what looked Intc a winning lead, in yesterday ulternooo’e game, hut it faded away Ilka the etars in the morning alter the fourth inning. Morris was hit freely up to than, but lor six iuaiafpi afterward Ins balls were aot touched, while the Pittahurg players kept pegging awsy at lieaty. Twc decisions by Deuiele “broke the hearts" of the ilooeiere and changed the result of the game.';Beery's corking drive to right, In the foartb, struck fust oa the laside of the line, aad was good for two baaos, bat the umpire oslled it tout. Following it was u hit by Glaaseock which would have Scored the run. lu the next ioniog. Fields fouled a ball which Daily caught, but Daniels insisted that it was oaiy a strike and then Fields proceeded to make a much-needed run. In the eigutb inning, by good consecutive hitting, the visitors tied the soars, and woa the game in the tenth by a fatal hasa on balls, the first of the game given Smith, a passed ball and a great bit by Kuehue. Bassett was disabled by a sore hand and Denny played second, only fairly, however, Bucxlcv going to third. The latter distinguished himself by making a home run aad two singles. Skoeoick’s base play, was of the highest order. The game throughout was an cxoailent one. The score

woe:

iMiUAMAroLis. riTTsnura. aarosai mbfoab

liiocs. m.... 0 10 0 ohonday, iu_ 3 4 o o I>«auy,114 4 Shield. u X 4 0 0 beery I 0 0 t u l -iutili.Z.— 10 14 0 Bnckley, L. S I u S rnscaiey, t... 0 1 10 0 1 Glasscock.'s 12 2). u I>al rra T pl. I 0 1 t I t M’Os’y. r. .. 0 0 10 ('KnoboS.S.... 2 2 1X1 acliocniex.l o o 14 0 ai'lsv«iaiid.;i o 2 u > 2 I>aiiy, e...... o o * i ricoteaiaa, r - -

leafy, p.— 0 1 0 » ( Morris, p„

2 u

0 0 0

0 0

3 0

k JOHNSTONE,

17 East Waahington Stroet.

THE DAY.

Labor Day this week came aad went, i other -‘labor days,” in another to follow. Thia ia one of them. 1 find us engaged—^engaged io fiudi you want ia oor line and satisyo« with it That will make , „ day” for you; the labor of it I reduce to the minimum. Our fafor showing goods are uusurOur elevator takes you from to floor, from one display room to Ton have only to look and ; questions. Oor stock in all doparti is filling full now. Every day ; new.

'ASTMAN, SCHLEICHER

■& LEE

Cabpbts, Dbapbum, Wall Parks. LARGEST HOUSE IN THE STATE — WWW. I-

HOSIERY AND Underwear

Prices to close ler goods.

; CKER’S 10 Eeat^ Washington St

’. !v

Touts™. 4 »»M 4| Touts..., •Winning run mad* with two out Boer* by innings: IndlsnsDotU *010000000—4 Rlltssur# loitoooioi-a Earned liune—Indianapolis. 3; Pittsburg, 3. Two-be«e UIU—GUiecock, Sunday, Cleveland, Knehne. Home Run—Buck ley. stolen Baiee— Huckley. MoGeschy (2). Kuld.l First Bus* on Uslis—Smith. First Base on Errors—Indianapolis, 4: Pittsburg, 3. Struck Out—Hesly, Schoemck. Morris (3), CloveUiuI. Paamd Bslls-Dally. 1; Field, 1. Time—1:10. Umpire—Daniels. Oihnr Gaines yesterday New York and Philadelphia played eleven innings without a run yesterday, 6 bits being made off of Sanders and 4 otf of Keefe. Gruber waa hit hard by the Chicagoee, who won from the Detroiu 9 to 2. Boston won both games from Washington by scores of 7 to 1 and 3 to 1. In the Association, Brooklyn beat St. Louis twice, by scores of l to 0 end 4 to 3. Kansas City beat Baltimore 7 to 4. Louisville lost to Cleveland 18 to 9, and the Athletics beat the Ctncinualie 5 to 2. Base Balt Notes. The Boston* are coming np with a rush. U looks now that they will finish second. The Pittsburg* play to-dry, to-morrow and Thursday. Then comes the New York conquerors and that awful Keefe. Indianapolis and Washington here each won the same number of games, but the Boosters have lost four more than the Sena-

tors.

Billy Sunday left the Pittsburg* temporarily last night and went to Chicago where he is (o be married to-oight. AH who know him have a high regard for him aad wish him proeperity. There are two members of the Indianapolis • Base Hail Club wbo have been drinking entirely too much in the last few daye. They need dieeipfiining, and tliey.aeed it badly, for the sake of the example, if nothing else. Mr. Daniels hits done the best umpiring Indianapolis has seen tbit season nutil yesterday, when he gave two unfortunate dectsI ions, both agniust the home club, which helped them to lose the game. Later ou he gave them two doeisions of tar less importance. There is little doubt, however, that he was honest in them all. The euccesa of the Sowdere family of piteh* ere has been remarkable. William has beea doiag finely for Boston, and is the steadiest of its twirlcre, while John and Dave are winuere for St. Paul aad Lima, and the star twirlers of their respective leagues. Len ia the hardest batter of the lot! lie. plays left field ter the London, Out., Club. The boye, in fact the whole family, take to base boll as aaturally as a duck to water. Look at the work Pittsburg ia doing sinoe Maul wax displaced at first base by Beekley, Though only one position in the aiae was strengthened in this caee, the team, as a whole, 4s winning 50 per cent, more games than it did belore Beekley waa pat ou firat base. One weak man in a nine will lose aa many games for hie elub oa the other eight can via. He may not lose them by the number of errors’be makee, as his averages at the end ot the season may show up as well those of the oilier player*, but he will lose them by the number ofebanoea be miaeee, both at the bat aad in the field. •time Retail I’rtcea* Potatoes, 80c. Egg plant, 10c. Blaeberries, I fie. Selected celery, 8c. tTams, 16c a dozen. Peaches, 60c a box.

Hubbard i

y#.

I squash,25©.

Mangoes, 8c n dozen. Grouse, f 1.25 a brace.

IRTS

TO ORDER.

:ra.tjss

apse,:

Bulk oyster*, 35@60a -1

Spanish onions, 7c a lb. Coaeord grape*. 8c a tb. Damson plum*. 10c a qt. Soft crabs, *-50 a dozen. Mallard dunks. $1 a pair. Shall oyetoxa, 25c a dozen. Candied egfe, 15c a dozen.

Untreated pumpkins, 15®25c. Indiana watermelons, 15® 25c. Siberian crab apples, ;i0e a peek. Least offensive country batter, 25a. Sugar aad Bartlett pears, 60s a peck.

Jersey sweet potato© a, 20c a quarter peek.

At the Theaters.

Mr. Edwin F. Mayo’s engagement at tha Park bagan auspiciously yesterday, and he waa greeted by two large and urall-pleaaed audiences. The over-popular “Davy Crockett" waa given • presentation that aniiated tha sympathies aad applaoat af those in front. Mr. Mayo’s work waaartlatio, and his support excellent. Bertie Feibie-

man acted Bob Crockett with si

demanding. The piny will bo seen nntii Thursday, and aftor that Mr. Mayo’s u<

drama. “Tha Silver Age."

MeNisb. Hamza A Arno’s Minstrels, n

new and especially talented organization, will ha at the Grand tha latter part of the week. The company it making a grant hit

aver y whom. .

■ The Ulato Fair Outlook.

The officers of the Stale Fair Association will establish headquarters ou the Bute Fair grounds next week, aad oil business per* mining to the oomiag State Fair will bn transacted there. The Secretary et the Wemoa’a Department k very anxioas that aU tetoadlag to make exhibits should commenteat# with her at ones. The new aanphithea- ‘ new nearly com Dieted the total aost af

wjli jm ftbe*lMta.

Tha expnnditura of i dollars is involved is

Council last night. Scores of ordiMncae for street improvement* of all kind*, from graveling to asphalting, were read a eeooud aad third time aad psated. On the south side of (be Capitol grounds an asphalt puvament la already proridad for. If tho Aldermen indorse last night’s action asphalt will also ba laid on the three other sidoa—on Tn. lessee, Mtmimippi and Ohio atreeta. The North Pennsylvania street asphalt pavement ordtosaee was laid over. Appropriations for the mouth were passed and, aa will ho soon below, mnoh more money than the city has was voted away. Tha various corporations wbieb hare beset the ' Council daring this year, seeking franchises, were, for once, not represented, and busineu was disposed of rapidly in that effectual manner which is no appealing to the taxpaxw'* pocketbeok. Every session of Council afford* demonstraiios that tha light qneation for lodiaMpolis is not settled. Tha business of the Council is fairly boney-combad with ordinances aad resolutions calling for more light. Electric light, vapor lamps aad extension of gaa light* are demanded from almost every quarter of the city. Every additional light that is ordered adds to the aggregate price which the Council and Aldermen agreed to pay. Look at the record made last nighi: Gaa ordered on two more streets in Mr. Davis's ward; gas ordered iu two more places ia Mr. Truster's ward; an ordinance for some vapor lights on East Ohio street introdoced; an ordinance for more lights at Cl in too and Court streets; another for lights nt Wabash and Clinton; an ordinance for gas ou Vermont, between Noole and Plan, another for gas between Washington and y -dngaa; other ordinances for lights on Buie, ‘IcKim and Summit streets, etc. The peeple ou thee* streets doubtless need publte light and are as much entitled to it aa are the peoni* of any wore favored parts of the city. The point of it all is that it was dearly foraeen and generally known to (be Council that these additioaal lights would be required; yet a contract providing tor lighting nil ot the city, including these dark places, at a certain fixed and known price was rejected, and one in which no provision for tbeee was made and in which the element of nnoertaiuty of final cost waa n most important oat, was entered into. A three-thousand-dollar additiooal vapor light expenditure lu one ordinance, which bad been asked for by Mr. Truster at a previous meeting of Council (and if h« meets with hie usual success in securing legislation it will go throogu), has already been noted in The News, ae have the half dozen other new gas, electric and other light ordinances not included io the eunumeration above. In the judgment ot the majority such a contract a* boa been referred to, entailing tbeee additiooal necessities, was the best one ami they will doubtless not forget that the

responsibility is upon them.

Relating further to public lights, Councilman Ti-usler, of the light committee, said that the Brush Company would n«t be ready for three wefts to put In the lights provided for in the late contract. The committee had notified the company that electric light* would be wanted at every crouingon Washington street from the river to the Deaf and Dnmb Institute—twenty-three lights. The location of other lights was not reported. The Council directed that bide be taken for the placing of natural gas display lights

around Tomlinson Hail.

The Council concurred in the report of the majority ot ita committee ou contracts, submitted by Messrs. Darnell and McClelland, awarding a contract for a bridge over Pleasant Run, on Willow street, in the rear of the German Orphan Asylum, to the Indiana Bridge Company ot Muocie. Mr. Stucktueyer, of the committee, refused to sign the report and oppoktd its adoption. Mr. Theiman moved to non-conoar;, Mr. Trueler moved to conoar. The Mayor submitted the last named queetion. Mr. Stuckmeyer eald that be did not think the bridge necessary, and that it was not in special demaud on the

South Side.

Mr. Trnsler urged the awarding of the contract. He said that Mr. Stuckmeyer bad enough to look after in his own ward and denied that he had correctly represented Mouth Side sentiment. He claimed that the bridge would increase the value of property and soon par for itself. He accused Mr. Thalman of Voting for measures calling for expenditures on the North Side and voting against South Side improvement indiscrimin-

ately.

These remarks elicited two replies. Mr. Tbalmtn said that Mr. Trasler had groatly misrepresented him. He (Trueler), the speaker said, can’t get everything through the Council oa its merit©, and therefore he is in the babitof trying to bulldoze the Council by claiming to have the whole South Side at hie back. The gentleman talk* as if be represented the whole Sonth Sid*. He can’t sustain himself on this bridge queetion, Mr. Thaimeo continned, and when he talks as be has, charging favoritism toward the North Side,no simply show* that the matter lie is advocating will not bear investigation. It is proposed to vote over f4,000 for this bridge, when the money is not on bands. The Council can’t vote money that is not in tbe tressary. The bridge i* estimated to cost more than $4,000. It will cost by the time 4be fills, ete., are made, five, six or seven thousand dollars. The bridare opens on a commons. It happens to be in Mr. Trustor's ward, the speaker said, and he ia therefore interested in the scheme

to build it.

Mr. Stuckmeyer disclaimed any intention to interfere with affaire in Mr. Trusler’s ward, but ba said ba knew South Side citizens who were opposed to this bridge contract. Mr. Swain said be could not see how tbe Couneil could do this thing; the financial condition of tbe city will not warrant it, and the improvement can be dispensed with until next year. Tbe Connell evidently did notvote on the merits of tb* case. It concurred in the majority report by a vote ot 14 to 0, Messrs. Dunn, Johnston, Smith, Stuckmeyer, Swain and Tbalman votins in the negative, while Meesrs. liura*, Cummings, Darnell, Davis. Klliott, Finch, Gasper, Goul, Huklin. Long. McClelland, I’earion, Trueler and Wilson favored tbe contract. An ordinance was introduced investing the Fort Wayne Jeuny Eleetric Light Company with tbe privilege of furnishing are and incandescent ligbts and electric motor power, the-pole* end wires to be erected under the

ro-

ll ia iMtitioa with other lights. The matter was referred to the committee on streets and allays. The Mayor designated the following member* of lb* committee on legislation: Pearson, Marker, Dana, Hiekiia and Kelley. The largest item ot expense to August was gas. During August the City Clerk (©ported n total of bills paid, $31,999.34, of wbieb 95,770.15 was tor ga*. Tbe City Engineer reported that it was necessary to remove tbe water-pings on Washington street, because of the improvemente in progress between Alabama and Mississippi street*. The Water Works Company give* an opinion that tha cost per plug would be $30. President Davie proposed to bear half ot this expense if the eitv would pay the baiaaoe. “Couldn't he have estimated the coat at

$60 just as wall?" inquired Mr. Cummings: “I think oar share of the expame (915) will mora than pay tbe whole bill." The matter

Be far, the

"The effect at tbe last redaetsen was te tower prioea materially. Wa an opposed te a further reduction of the tariff, bees use it w»41 lower prices and profits aad stimulate foreign competition."

Far ftarriMu.

Fa the Bditer at Tim ladtaaeoetts Vawat The ebanes made by tnat “champion worklogman. Mr. Gttdd," that ficu«r«l Hammn msilK tlie Hkwruon during Urnrailnvxlstrike lhat

aoaOar ■ day weewonusn lor may workingman, tail* flat to u>e ground when suen men a* Hon. Joseph McDonald and General Macau ley say

that no such laugusge was used. And

r iow-pretmre, cutoff without

was referred to the fire committee with authority. Tha Council joined in tbe Board of Trade'e invitation to tho National G. A R. to meet to National Eueampmeut is thin eitv in 1889. Messrs. Thai mao, Hicklin and Camming* warn appointed a oommitUe to

f-dRUad this

is invitation.

~Aua !*illi For iartfT.~

Pearson & WetaeU paid $824.65 in custom

_ _ daties on china and aftrtheaersre. "The Milk exhibit in all lift bill would reduce tb* tariff about 7i per

toftOt net, on theeftfoodx," said Mr. WsttalL | [

sense ought to teaoh anyone that General Ben. Harrison is too smart a man and one that has men from poverty himself, to uroany such language ae has been attnhmcd to Mm. Tbe desperate stump: ot the Democrats to make captul out ol tbe part that General Harrieou took in the railroad strike shows that, tike drowning men, they wilt catch at atraw*. No true workingman will be deceived ta the leant in tha attempt. The truth of the matter Is. that General Harrlsoa has lived hero all htt Hie, and his character is too well kitawa to he Injured. Alter the Use ot November roll around aU tbeae aspirant* for notoriety can bunt some quiet ami secluded nook and grocffulir entwine tbe bandana haodkerchiets around Utenuelve* end retire to that

oblivion that they justly merit.

A WoBKIiCbMAK,

Who work* with hts hOiwto. Natural Gas Greatly Improved

By the use of the Knickerbocker Automatic Safety Regulator aad Cutoff, to which our hinny patroui will testify. With the valuable improvement we have made on tha machine, and the steady increase ia our eatos, w* feel safe to say that we have tbe beet regalator and cutofi now in tho market, and so eheap that no on* ean afford to do without it. even on low-pressure lines, considering the great convenience. But weitivila everybody to eall and see it on gaa and convince themselves. Gas-fitters invited.

We make them for high oi with and without cutoff, and regulator. Wa have burners alsoi

Knickebbackeb Hkgulatob Co.,

No. 13 Vance Block, Indianapolis. Smoke “Fredarlc" 5-Cent Cigar*. Cho*. F. Meyer & Bro. agents.

Ryan, tb* batter, Nos. 21 and 23 South

Illinois street.

WORKING LIKE SUCCESS. One ot the grandest displays of woolen goods for gentlemen’* wear (including tbe novelties of the season) ever seen In tb!* city were shown yesterday in the tailoring parlors of Norbert Landgraft Y. M. C. A. building. A lew of the sample xarmeitt* intended for display were uot flnizhed, owing to Mr. L.’s lata return from New York. However, quite a number were reedy lor inspection. The ones that seem to invite specie! comment and approval were a Prince Albert frock coat, silk lined to the iront, with a piece of breid sewed ou flat, to be worn buttoned or thrown beck at will. A very handsome three-button cutaway made of grsy English plaid, silk lined. Edges double stitched, three-eighths of on Inch in width and plain teems. Also four or flve threebutton cutaway sack coots, which ore cut deofledly lengthy. An elegant line o* trousers, too numerous to mention, were shown in ettipes and plaids. They are cut very wide. This anltt's work would command the attention of any of the ieoalng eastern merchant

tailors.

Fikst-clam watch repairing at Snlvely A Wyatt’s, 51 W. Washington st

FIRE INSUKANCR

Newton Topd,

3414 East Washington street. CKRienUN’slmpo.-tiM us*.-always oa draagh at 44 West Washington street. BELiABUE^PLUMHi NO. Parties desiring their bouses piped for natural gas should be.cauUouv to place their orders iu responsible bands. A guarantee I rota Irresponsible persons is valueless if recourse can not be hod in case oi defective work; therefore place your order* with staunch ftnus, such as represented by George \V. Keyser, 8t> North Illinois street, his work done ia this city end vicinity is clhsaed among tho best in the country. His job in tbe Bates House recently finished creates the highest praise, and is not known to have ever been equaled. To give a list of the houses titted up for the use ot natural ges this year iu this city would be too tedious to name. Suffice It to say that it oil give* tbe best oi satisfaction and leaves no room whatever for complaint. Mr. Keyser superintends ell of his work in person, and give* all orders prompt aud careful attention. LA INTEGRi’daD CIGAR Is sold by Frank Shaw, 814 East Washington street. v - THE NEXT HALF FARE HARVEST EXCURSION TO AU. PRINCIPAL POINT* WIMT Will leeve Indianapolis Tuesday, September U, via the L, D. A W. Railway, the Indianapolis end Kansas City Snort Line. No change of car* between ludlanapoii* and Kenxev City. ‘ For partieuinn call on or address H. A. Cherrier, city ticket agent I., D. A W. Hallway, 9J South Illinois

street.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies the blood. HOT WEATHER DRINK. J»1LK AND SODA—“UALP AND HALF.” The most delicious end refreshing dnnk. The popular thing. Get it at Feed CUristmaa's, 44 West Washington street. MARBLE ANlTGRANITE MONUMENT*. Aco Dirnek, 243 E. Wash. st. LA INTEGRIDAD CIGAR Is sold by George Sloan, on West Washington

street

No sop i wateo, no patent medicines so d by Hurty, chemist and pharmacist. Medicine* *nd prescriptions have entire attention Laboratory and alore, 102 aad 1U1 North Pennsjrlvaola street. ARKySuR* DRUGGIST For Phelan’s Face Powder. M. E. Phelan, Hair Goode, 16% R. Washington et cork d'or, The pure C*U(proi* grape Juice. Is for sale by L. Schulmeyer. corner Fifth aud Tennessee streets, et only SO cents per bottle. For fine watch work and engraving, go to A. P. Croft, No. 67 North Illinois streeL Thb Knterprhe Foundry makes and puts Up en iron fence, wh:eh lor strength, beauty and cbeapncss, can not be beat. GREAT SLAUGHTER In'cablnet pbotae, from 87 to S3 per dozen; work same as heretofore. Clark’s Studio, C6 East Washington streeL ■ BLOOMING DAL KOlENS. last EXCUOmON op the season. Sunday, September 9, Is tho date; 61.60 tbe fare for the round trip, including conveyance to aud from the Glen*. Special train will leave Union Depot at 7 a. m.. returning early the same evening. Tickets at I., D. A W. ticket office. 99 South ininoie street, end Union Depot.

FINEST

Cabinet photoe IS pc# dozen at Clerk’s Studio, 88

East Washington streeL IMITATED CONSTANTLY,

But never equalled. Colgate dc Co.’s exquisitely perfumed Cashmere Bouquet Toilet Soap.

PHELAN’S FACiTPOWDER

Comes In three shade*, whit*, flesh and olim M. K. Phelan, Hair Goods, 16)4 & Washington sL

PHELAN’S FACE POWDER

Is purely vegetable. M. E. Phelan, Hair Gvods,

UK K. Washington eL

MRS. A. 8.'FOWLER’8 REMOVAL Mrs. A. S. Fowler has returned from New York with an elegant selected stock of hair good* These goods will be handsomely displayed iu her new parlors, Noe. 1 and 2, Blackford Block, 3)4 East Washington street. Fitcrr Jam and jetly glasses of all kind* at Schrader’s, 74 Beat Washington streeL THE BEST 18 THE CHEAPEST, Go to John B. Gough, 36South PenosylvanlasL tor first'Ciaas hone-shoeing. /

A GOLD MEDAL

For superiority in portrait photography awarded to W. U. Potter, who. beginning Monday, September 3, will make cabinet* at 13 per dozen, opn,

Bates Hotel. _ JEWEL GASOLINE STOVES.

Jewel gasoline stoves ore sold with the absolute guarantee of being tha finest and beet baking stove made. For sol* only by George E. Feeney,

K West Washington etreeL

ncKTLXXDi’B 13 shoes, twenty-five etylee. Electric Sudor relieves sweating feet. 25 cents poetpaid. Barnard's. «7 West Washington streeL Planti, rosebuds, cut-bowers, designs, eta. Weishaar Bros. * Lentz, Florists, 848 North Teanesse* street, above Seventh. Telephone 4*7. Solphited Soap to© tost soap made tor general

fcOtSM&Ok)

REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWBITKOA

For aal* or rent.

Fine Until pAptct ao4 tor nil writing machines.

supplies for oil writii Wyckoff, Beamans <

UK. Peonsylr:

SPECIAL SALE FOR MONTH OF AUGUST, w ool carpets at 88e, eotton eorpate 39c. -A torse Meek ot lemneftte ot eerpets sold tor ftitf tnew <t. Behy buggies, feoe curtains, braes poM* and chains, and everything for housekeeping. I eat compelled to make roots for fail goods. You con hoy at yoor own price, and bare your own time to pay for the goods. John Clitnx.

79 West Washington street,

Oa* equate west of transfer ear. All kinds of monuments, tosaoa. vauita, ate. Whitehead’s, 75 East Market streeL T. R. Bbll, ©onealueg engineer, mecnanlcal, draughtsman. Patent sotteitor. tie lugalU Btock. TENCENT EOYAL” "GLUES EVERYTHING Broken gUas, china, wood, etc. Drugs end gra. RECAMLEE PREPARATIONS. Balm, cream. Lotion, Powder, Soap Port loot A liruKR, opposite Dost office.

CAPITAL “OINTMENT

Is a new discovery, and is aot excelled by any remedy ia tb* heeling art. Good for man or beast. E. B. Pritchard, State Veterinarian, 122 B WabeehetweL

“HARVEST EXCURSIONS

OVER TUX fontLAR BE* UNB.” The Be* Liu* will toll tickets to aU points In Kansas, Nebraska, Arkansas. Texas. Indian Territory. Colorado and other point* In the west and south wart, on August 21. September 11 and 3d aud October 9 end 23 at ou* fere for the round trip. Tickets good returning 30 days. For foil information call on Agents Re* Line Railway. No. 2 Kates House, Union Depot and 1S*J4 South Illinois streeL T. C. Pick, Pamengor Agent. FOR PHELAN*bYaCE POWDER Coil at 16>4 K. Washington sL M. K. Phelan, Hair Goods. 16)*; E Washington at

1 H JC

NEW YORK STORE | K« teibl f 1803.1

WE ARE READY

-WITH-

SHOES —FOR THE School Children. Oor stock is all in, and it would be well to make your purchases early, while we have aU sues and widths. We have just tbe right styles and qualities of Shoes for Young lUdiaa, Mines, Boys, Youths and Children.

OYSTER MONTH.

This b the first month with the letter “K” in it So it is the firat month for oysters. It b also the LA.ST WEEK —OF THE CUT-PRICE SALE

In light-weight goods Outerwear, Hats. Don’t get left. - Only five days more.

Underwear,

THE WHEN

-CIRCULAR CONVENIENT HOUSE PLANA ■menisy other* which I would be pleased to show to

A house can be obtained on RENTAL TERMS. Lincoln Park, Meridian aud

l IhtWIlCTn ceil Fourteenth streets.

LOUIS U. GIBSON. A.ROHITECT, Vinton Slook, Oppoaitei FoetSffloe Indlanapolte, Inti

We have just received a new line of Henriettas, Satin Cords, .Broadcloths, Cheviots and Heather Mixtures. 1 lot 36-inch atl-Wool Cloths,

27ic.

36-inch oll-Wool Cloths,

1 lot 371c. 1 lot

45o.

54-inch all-Wool Cloths,

H. P. WASSON &C0.

We can sell you a house on payments. We can sell you vacant ground on payments. SEE THIS PROPERTY: 746 North Delaware streeL price, ftS,000 749 North Delaware street 0,000 8W North Pennsylvania street 6,000 79and 81 MeesachusetU avo...^.- 13,000 108 South Delaware street 3,500 Lot* northeast,in brace Place,$400 to 8000 Property in all parts of city. MOORE & BARRETT, • 84 and 80 East Market StreeL

W. T. WILEY & .CO. 48 and 00 North Illinois StreeL

Special prices this week on eurly (all good*. ’ All-Wool Cloth only 29c a yard, worth 50e. 36-iocb Cashmeres, all shades, only 15c a yard, worth 25o. All-Wool Habit Cloth only 75o, cheap at $1. Henrietta Cloths and Broadcloths at all prices, bee them. Plukhes all shades and all prices, from 60c a yard np. Special prices on Black Silks, from 60c to $1 a yard. Se* them. Table Linen*, Towel* and Napkins at greatly reduced prices. See our yard-wide Mnelin at 5c a yard. Special sale of Plush Cloaks, Newmarkets and Jackets this week. Good Blankets for $1 per pair. Money saved by seeing oar low prices.

FURNITURE. Rwymwnta or Ctrah, at MESSENGER’S, ’ 101 Katt Washington StreeL

i-3^3

A POSITION

As ealeemaa, with gees eav. te any reiiabte "^ h ftWto^8l»^Ga?»e*am«m? 1

HAVE YOU A TtfW? AA JLjVJ JL i

Then prepare him this week for school We are now showing a complete line of Boys’ and ChildreiPs Fall School Suits.

CARPETS, WA.LLPA.PER

-A.NU-

TORCHON aud MEDECIS LACES. We have placed on sale a large line ot Torchon and Medecis Laces iu match patterns.

DRAPERIES. New goods are arriving. Do not fail to see our Fall Novelties.

W. H. ROLL, 30 to 38 South Illinois St.

a 0. FOSTKR LUMBER 00, • DEALERS III Lumber, Lath and Shingles. W* also operola a large and tolly m PUnlng Mill, aad are prepared to do all l flrst-olasa wore, ■stimatm furtoehad as

oat too.

404 to 420 North Miasbsippi

rpHX following plumbers or* licensed oy tfcft

X Wat. r < ompouy. and are the only coos aa.

tboristd to do work to oouaectloa with walat

pip©*:

Anchaauiel ft Strong. 83 N. Penneylvoaia tL

Buouoer, A. J.. 8* Virginia avenue.

Claik A Mr Gauiey, S3 nouth Praasylveata St.

Coulter, lame*, 8 Wect Ohio streeL Dewald A Gail. 9 Mamechutetu avenue. Dunn, John a, S3 North llitnoUetreet

INDIANAPOLIS HARDWARE CO.

HARDWARE, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS A^D FRAMES

" ' ' ^ _ _ YITE have a very large lot of odd Towels td sell at leas than usual price*—rang- fo!" wTw North'pS^wfrilfolaiST*’ ' ' ing fromRc to 50c each. Also a lot of odd Napkins. We offer abort iieaiev^fto'iwhic, n^weat Maryland et ends of White Goodn at only 5e a yard. They formerly sold at 10c to 15c. We jcrrcbtof ajmo! 'i*namrfi'ItreeL

have short ends Unbleached Mualins to sell very cheap. Wo sell short enda beat Satines at 7io per yard. We have a big lot Remnants all kinds Dress Goods at half usual prices. We have » new lot of very best Table Oil Cioth, 25o a yard. Fjoor Oil Cloth, 30c, 40c a yard. We sell 16 ofinoet to a pound of Cotton Batting—10c, 12jo, 15c full pound. Men’s all-Wool Red Underwear, 50a Ladies’ fine all-Wool Underwear, 78a Child's all-Wool Red Underwear, 35o up. Our

Red Underwear has no poison in its dye; it b safe to use.

We intend to guarantee every Plush Sack and Wrap we sell thb season, and we shall undersell our competitors. Prioea on Sacks range from $15 to $50. We

ore now showing over a hundred different, styles of Shawla

There are enough short ends of very best Caliooes at 4f c a yard to run

another day. They are worth 8ic a yard.

W. 0. VAN ARSDEL & CO. 109 and 111 South Illinois Street Near Union Passenger Station. ANTHRACITE COAL.

Car lots a specialty.

EALKE & KRAU8S.

FURNITURE The Largest Stock in the^, State at SPIEGEL, THOMS & CO.’S, 71 and 73 West Washington Street

W. T. WILLY & CO., 48 and 50 North Illinois StreeL

cim ori mbs. VANCE HUNTER A CO. *To Retire From the Retail Trade. We offer our entire stock for sale, regardless of cost or value, consisting in part of Ribbons, Laoes, Embroidery, Hosiery, Kid Gloves, Corsets, Jerseys, Lafii Curtains, eta All to be closed out at onca t Store for rent and fixtures for sola No. 39 West Washington St

GAS FIXTURESexamine our stock before buying.

BARGAINS OFFERED TO REDUCE STOCK. Yon will miss it if you do not

A.NIT.SHIA.KNSKL. 3b strong, SI eznd 83 NortH T*«nn«yTvanla

E. II. ELD RIDGE & CO., Corner Alabama and Maryland Streets. LUMBER, SHINGLES, ETC: Large Stock. Low 3?rice*. NICKUM’S. BAKERIES AND CONFECTIONERY.

^S£T2&t!XBSg:*Melkel. C W, * Co. 75 North Penntvlvaataai. Murray ft Moaier. Mamachuaett* avefto*. Mathew*, J. C. ft Ca, M Maryland etreeL

Peck ft Toou, 91 F-aat Market stneL

Pittsburgh Plumbing Ca, 114 K. I’enneylvaalft Kemeay, W. L.. 24 North Illinois street.

Iteislug, Louis, 38 Virginia *venu*.

Shearer ft Amos. 248 Massachueetis avenue. WnehL W.K ft ra. 114 MoMachuretU a vena* Hudson, Usury T., 28 Mteaschtnett* avdau* Purons ore recoin mended to eelect boil ©I workmen and material. They will Sodthto

Duo economy to tho loot mo. SfcE OUR LIST OF BARGAINS IN

RXSXDJCWOK. nUSINXSffi and VACANT PROPERTY. _ A fin© 2-*fory dwelling of 14 rooms richly Unliked end every conveuieno©, to tb© toshioftobi© quarter of North Meridian etnat, at a gtotf O. F. STYLES,

78 last Market StreeL

10 PER CENT. OFF. * ■’ i BARGAINS NOW IN CHINA, GLASSWARE —and CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES. >' 10 per oeaL off all goods to tb© boos©. CLEARANCE SALE

1ST. HEIMS’S 44 and 46 last Washington Strom.

EWARDCARD! For Sunday Schools. Send $1 to Yobn Broth** Indianapolis, and get Bards worth l/$1.25.

Twlwphoit* X03S

Christian Atm us aad Broadway aad 864 College Areau*.

F IT RISTITIJ RE. I am just receiving the bandsomeet lot of new goods I have ever shown, at prices lower than ever. Coil and see the new Bed-Room Seta.

NOTICE TO PLUMBERS

WM. L. 43 aud 45 South

ELLER, Meridian Street.

Obiokerihf Pianos.. Stelowsy XX K©*bo....—.. **————......... 2X liable* ....... XX Marshall ft Weadali...,^. 176 Gilbert loo And Othera Also Organa a* 816.89 to fM, ©a eeey payment*. PEARSON’S MUSIC BOUSE, 18 North Pennsylvania Street.

The Consumers’ Gas Trust Co. b now ready to furnish mixers. Plumbers will in all cases call for same for use by patrons of thi* company. W. H. Shackleton, Supt.

FRANK W. FLaNNER.

PHOTOGRAPHER, Vance Block.

ROOFING, ■heatblue aad Building Fsita RonSnc Pitch aad WWWh.t ‘•uss. ssssyfat Mothproof Felt, sic, etc. H. C. HMiTHKB, Telephone set i«* w. Msrylane at ■ Indianapolis. JENNE Y ELECTRIC CO., M anuiaeturea aad Oentraotors Electr i c Lighting: Apparatus INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

OHARUW J. BUCHANAN.

FLANNER & BUCHANAN, Tctopbom ««. XJNDEBTAKEBS, N. Dlmoii St Calls attended at all hours, day or night. We will embalm for shipment to Maine Wtot* "SSJiu, soimst MBA ANN MUKPHY, Lady Malsfat, Coll and ean our Mantels aad Gratae Cheapest ta tb© city. W* have a combination Mantel—‘to© and wood”—foe aeturel gaa PUBSELL & MEDSKKR, Knnt Wmshinuton Street.

Chamber,

Foriav

PAYMENTS

and

OR CASH

Dtntof

At the new etoreof

Seta

CBA& VHUG, 468 Virginl* Are.

WO. ox NORTH ILLINOIS 0TRKJDT.

riftY. 16 Years’Practical Experience. Teiephooe 910

tjnumjrt uakx: U KMRICH. Low priora. roomq 46 North Dllaola i SCOTJRENE Given away free, for one week

•t the

GREAT ATLANTIC 4 PACIFIC TEA OIL —.—

. i