Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1892 — Page 4

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[ANA]

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TH* •ATtraDAY KEW*.

) prist m MMl A good MOT7, Y WiU b« WMB-

AmI

> eostrfbstM MotlMr “UbcI# Tfasra win b« M ta«crMtia(

UlMlrsUd, os laws losate, spropoo

Tbo fporowoe of Crime.

Tbs Ameriesn Joornsl of Polities pnots At article bf Andrew J. Palm on the inerssss of crime. Mr. Paita admits that Mims has greatly increased in the last

of tbs sossinc tooraamsat at Newport. Bad. tvo ^^^iss, bnt he scoots tbs idea adyard KipUag will Anraisb a letter from Um | Ta-e#4 | bj sobm ♦ k S t the hamane methods

Tbs women’s department interest tag, presenting tie to heaeekeepers. The

Bee. Mjrres W. mood's sermon, on -Crneadere,” preached at Dearer last ftnaday. will be firea. la addition, ail the asws of tbs day win be prsssatsd la deed, Tbs Hews Is «Mt, last sad all the time a newspaper.

*

tktak, lh. IW tmtm .« tk. ... tb*t

»lsad> in tbs

” Ibis ws beliers swayed him eflbet ts that prevalent spirit te tbs Sooth that will net allow to be banned. Tbs Gorsrnor of Ttnaesses will not be able, ws titfesk, to oflaes tbs imprsscioa that he rirt(tally aolUfied tbs law in sbsdlsass to tbs demand of "easts.” If this bad beta a ‘‘poor deril,” act a “gentleman,” bnt one of As ‘common herd,” wo do not bellows tbs Governor won Id bnvo intervened. He hns stabbed the law, anises sappily, tbs defense which tbs people have been aronsed to make shall extract from it renewed faesltb.

=

VUm Iron Hall Conn.

An extraordinary state of things has been developed by tbs Order of tbs Iren Hall tarestiasttsa. la tbs first place it shoo Id be said—-nod this It seems is the

and only good thing that ana be of tbs order’s condition—tbst it Das cash on band te meet present

sbenld beet a

•aid of ti

* tnfflefent

of modern prison discipline have had anything to do in bringing tbio about. History, be points eat, proves that there is nlwnys n Jorge increase of criminals after a war. The prison records of tbs years following ©nr sivil war show that 85 per cent, of the criminals served ia the army or navy. The criminals of tbs present veneration were born into those scenes of carnage and blood. The three principal causes of crime are intemperance, igno-

rance end Idleness.

Statistics, Mr. Palm points eat, shew increasing sales of Intoxicants everywhere. In Philadelphia last year six thousand mors arrests were mads than tbs year be-

Ho. B «h mo,, it mould j ** d •" u ~- •' mmmm J safety or integrity of i wt> ° 8® 10 P ruo ° have thoroughly learned

being eeuducive to

action. Per iastaaoe: Semerby, chief Jnstice, MeMeaebim, supreme adjuster (Somerby’s sea-in-law), and ethar offieers of the order, bare a bank in Philadelphia. It is not shewn that it has targe capital, bat It is admitted that it has large depeeite, three-qnsrters of a million, for instenos, of the Order of the Ifca Hall’s money. This bank furnishes soma of the bonds for the sate control by th*©Hears of the order of the funds in their possession—that is, of the bank’s own deposits! These bonds are in tbs enstody of Mr. Somerby, vies-presideat of the beak! Just bow mush safety this convenient arrangement guana tees is a mattar that the eeurt may endeavor to de-

termine.

gfffY

r4>.

Croeham and the Vopnlao©. The anneuneemsat ffom tbs national beadqnarters af the Psople’i Party that Judge Gresham is shortly to take the •tamp la the tatarast of the third party, is politieal news of tbs first magnitude—if it shall prove to bo aeeorate. We must lay that in spite of the cireumiUatiality with Whieb the saaeuneemeat is made we are not dliposad to aeoept it at its face valae. We an of toe opinion that nob aa aniennOemelto If autoeutio, weald have been made directly by Judge Gresham himself, er would net have been made at a time when Judge Gresham was of “on Cape Oed nmewhen,” out of reaoh of any who might seek oeafirmatioa of the improbable report At too anmo time it ia extraordinary that the managers of toe Populace sbenld give out snob a statemoat onion tooy had what they beliefed to bo eabetaatod grounds therefor—that is to say, of course, if these managers are at «U astute. If H la act true toe dutfHving will be sure to he a veritable roorbaeh, which in the mbouad will do hurt te toe People’* cause that must greatly overtop any temporary advantage gained by the connect ion of Judge Gresham’■ name with thair fort- ' • uusa. ? y j: r .W^'i : y ■ It it not worth while to speculate on what might happen it toe very improbable report tarns eat to be true. There will bo tons enough for that when we Itaew. As ws said at the time of ihe Omaha ooavoatiea, Judge Gresham’s nams is a naras to eoajore with. He haa a wonderful hold ou the popular imagination, on too popular affection. What he might My ou publio Questions would be listened te by large group* of obedient admirers; where he Isads multitudes will follow, and will follow with enthnsiaam, with ardsut ssal, with south. saent,—qualities which to our ken have so far been conspicuously absent from the ptsMat campaign. “ Bnt, as we alec said at toe time of the eoaventioo, however profoundly convinced Judge Qreaham mey bo that the poUtioal times arc out of joint, his kaowtedgn is too wide, his judgmsut too aouad, to find groat hope for the ttepubUo in the People’s Party movsment, with its illusory but aggressive ignorance on the money question, and with such fantastic and impossible leaders as Wearer sod Igoetlus Doaoelly. Jadgt Gresham owes it to his oonntry, two* It to himself, owes it to hia hosts of admiring and devoted friends, to proserve bis sanity of judgment, and not to abdicate tout judicial political aoumea which disoeree between

after a political

If be speak, let him speak a word that will not eaerifiae self-respect, bnt that will inornate bit countrymen's levs for toe pure patriot Saab a ward wnald ba potential af mighty good.

Govareor Buchanan’s Roaaona.

dnohaaan, gives

for hie eecamutation of King’s eeateasa They are that be tbengbt there ahoald have been a ebanye at wean, and Mht one af toe jarora - bad enpraeeed an the guest the action oh toe jury ge- ' W te Arkaaeas to deliberate: too af toe sapreme judges, \ ef partial insanity and toe ti bis wile and children and

men of toe coaatry,

af litters and peti-

tbe last af tbase reasons > weight. There may be. They seem fa as flimsy, too ease, too eoarta at ovary step; no iajuatica

any trade or business. Richard Vsnx, who has served over fifty years as inspector of tbs State prison at Philadelphia, in hit last report says: “0/ the 1,055 inmates in the penitentiary, there are not over three who know a trade.” This ignorance is largely caused by tbe destruction of the

apprentice system.

idleness, voluntary or enforced, is a frigbttni source of demoralization. Frederick of Prussia struck tbe keynote of Germany's progress when be declared: “Every man in my hingdotu shall work and every child shall go to school.” During the pMt year nearly one-ninth of the population of New York City has been without work. Over 150,000 mechanics and laborers there were idle from necessity. Is it any wonder crime is inoreasing? Another fruitful source of criminals ia found in immigration. Many immigrants are criminals when they arrive, others speedily become so from lack of employment. Moreover, ‘the increase in arrests is in part accounted for by the greater stitotness with whioh the laws are coming to be executed. In viaar of all this it ia not only fanciful but renreheosible to dsolars that the humane methods practiced in modern reformatory prisons are responsible ‘for tbe increase of crime. Far fro.u this, Mr. Palm shows that while the prison population may bs increasing faster than the total population, it is decreasing as compared with itself. From 1850 to 1860 the increase in prison population was five times as great as ths increase in general population; from 1860 to 1870 it was 8 1-5 times aa great; from 1870 to 1880 it was 2 3-5 times as great; from 1880 to 1890 it was only 1 3-5 times as great At this rate the next census should show the good people increasing in a higher ratio than the law-breakers. Mr. Palm argues that we need more and better reformatory prisons, and thinks that rtform methods ef treating eriminals are still in a very imperfect experimental state. “The time will eoma,” be predicts, “when every punitive institution in the civilized world will be destroyed, and all places for the treatment of crime be hospitals, schools, workshops and reformatories.”

interest on toe atteol tends was ofltaed by two banks, one of which we said should bo accepted, sod that tt© public should get sneh interest If it eonld. We steanglr JSevor that, and we tnvor a law toad will compel it and tbe like of it maivwrsnlly. The trouble with the Sentinel is aa obscuration of sanity, caused by ctmmic egotism, aggravated by Jcalaasy.. It wants to bo “Sir Oracle” on every phase and question of tUa. or each a figure an that **ancient and weedy ssan” snag of in the “Bab Ballads,” who was “the cook and tbe captain bold, the midship mate and the cmw of the captain’s gig-” Tbs Honorable Patrick Bean, Savoy Extraordinary (in the foil seas© of the ward} aad Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States te CUM, announces that ha Is about to retera to Me naturalized conn try- His great aad brilliant services ia behalf of his step-istberiaad ought te seeaza for bins, aa be touches his adopted soil, aa overwhelming ovation. America can not ba too grateful to her Uixtstrioes stepsoa. who was williag— even sox ‘oos—to abjure his native lead ia order to help parity politics ia this country, and. incidentally, to represent its Govern* moat at a fat salary la toreiga parte. Oar distinguished step-compatriot doss not say that his home-coming, or rather, abode* coming, has anything to do wits the cans* paign. Bnt we presume, when ho ia oooe oa his sdopted heath it will be possible to **ia* dace” him to raise hie voice ia behalf af the great principles for which he was williag to be naturalized—and to draw a salary. Wa have observed la some quarters aa effort to confuse the public mind ia regard to the peculiar abilities of Mr. Henry Underwood Johnson, ths Wayne county Congressman of winged words, and the equally distinctive merits of Mr. Robert Underwood Johnson, the poet, nod one of the Century’s editors. Mr. Henry U. does not write poetry; Mr. Bobert U. does. Mr. Henry U. is an orator of grace and force; Mr. Bobert U. is a singer, whose voles is soft, geatte aad low—aa excellent thing ia singers. The orator haa never been decorated except with aa exhibitor's badge at the Wayne county Fair; the poet wears the cross of the Legion of Honor for bis services in behalf of international copyright. We are glad to bo able to tell the real truth about two gentlemen who are adding so much to the fame of their native sHte. That same melancholy tale of forestdevastation which so long cams from the Adirondacka is now echoed in New Hampshire. Tbe streams are lined with ■aw-milli, and yearly many million feet of timber are cat. There is already a perceptible difference in tbe rain.alL Until a lew years ago tbe entire region lying between the Ammonoosuc on tbe north and Lake Winnepisankee on tbe sonth, and bounded on tbe east by the Baoo and on tbe west by tbe Pemigewaeset bad not been touched. This region, containing seven hundred souare miles of almost unbroken primeval forest, baa been penetrated by tbe railroad and invaded by tbe lumberman. » O. 8. Campbell le sailing over the ocean to defend his title of American champion at the^Newport tennis tournament. Mr. Campbell bas been meeting on tbe conrt some of tbe most skililul English and Irish players. Commenting on his performances abroad, the Fail Mall Gazette admits that he possesses considerable ability as a lawn-tennis player, but says that be .ailed to jnstiiy his American reputation, and adds that "he did not defeat a single English or Irish player of ths first rank.” Apropos of the great Newport tournament. The News will print on Saturday an account of tbe American tennis championship, lully illustrated. Tub twenty-filth annual volume of Poor’s Manual of railroad Statistics, just published shows that the railway mileage ot the United States constitutes 43.9 per cent, of the total lor the world, and exceeds that of all Europe by 18 per cent. At the close 01 1892 ws had no.BOl miles of tracx, while in 1887 the total was 39,280 miles. Ths value of ths railway assets of the country Is put at about eleven billions of dollars, thus placing the railway interests of the country next after agriculture and manuiaotures in value.

they will have some knotty problems to solve. Ths eonfersnee is likely to bring about several substantial benefits, whether it asenres wider use ot silver as money er aot: *t will delay agitation in this eoun-

^ , try until the people are bettor prepared mtUeaaiam aad praetieel attainable ends, lor it; it will famish a mass of trust-

Tba Monetary Conference.

While there ia general approval of President Harrison’s appointment of members of ths monetary conference, it can not be said that there is great general interest in tbe conference. Possibly this is because of the campaign; possibly, because the people do not believe the silver question will be brought very much nearer a settlement by the conference. Great Britain, France, Germany, Italy, Holland and the United States will be represented, and the meetinge probably will be held in Dresden. As each nation will send representative men on financial questions the proceedings will furnish much trustworthy information and establish a basis for lature consideration and action. Should some definite agreement be reached, which ia highly improbable, it will not be binding until each nation rep-

resented officially approves and accepts it. ^ . . . .. describe it. Why u the noisome nastiness Many phases of the money question aUow , d ^ ^can^te and will be presented to the delegates and | b9Br9U *** .waltering days?

Mubat Halstead says the sulking of Platt is not so serious a matter lor the [Republican* as the similar attitude of Hill is tor the Democrats, because Platt "has not been m the habit, as HU1 has, of carrying New York.” Indeed, Halstead thinks the New York [Republicans "would fight harder for the President were Platt hostile.” But haa Platt no following in the Republican ranksT If not, his unquestioned boss-ship of tbe party for years is tbe most mysteri-

ous thing in Amsrican politics.

The Chicago Herald says Chieago is nnder great obligations to the Washington Post for earnest support of the World's Fair appropriation. Home of the Irreverent, who think they know something of the character of journalism at the National Capital, will smile at that, and mumble vaguely some expression of wonder, in which quid pro quo will be heard. Bom# people are so skeptical about disinterested

Washington newspaper advocacy 1

“The widow of a millionaire cotton manufacturer purchased the famous Althorp library a lew days ago,” it is announced. Had ■he no namet Must a woman with money and taste enough to purchase this magnificent collection go down into history simply as the "relict” of a cotton manufacturer? Nobody ever sees a man, even though he might have had a distinguished Wile, described as ths "widower of Mary Ann Jones.” The horrible filth in the gutters about the Circle and along the fractions of streets adjacent thereto has to be seen, or apprehended by some other sense, in order to be appreciated. It can not be described. No self-respecting newspaper would require n reporter to contemplate it long enough to

to smell to

worthy alatietice; and it mey establish the custom ot international congresses to dieones questions that are of oornmen interest, aad that demand oo-operation in order

to secure the best results.

1 Only the other day Tbe News was deprecating aav attempt to gat interest on the school feeds for the public as well as any criticism upon members of ths aehool hoard who had promised before eleotioa that they would get such interest as possible aad have broken their promise. The New* is rarely of tbe same

“ u,lrtI

It Is only email minds that live in the tear of too fetish consistency. The News hones that im mind te large and strong enough to change oa any question at nay time in the light of increased information. It happens In toe present case, however, that The News did not change im mind, hen aot ©hanged n thinks that it ie a scandal that a

Ik cate the election of President and VicePresident should bo thrown Into Congress, tbe House will elect Mr. Cleveland and tbe Senate will elect Mr. Reid. New York would thus have both Pnstdeat and Vice-President, while the evident design of the framers of toe constitution was to avoid sack a contingency. It hns never occurred np to this time.

Tan twenty-five citizens of Barton. Oa., who have withdrawn their political and moral support from the Hon. Thomas E. Watson seam to know what they "are at.” They apologize to him and to his country, in n sarcastic open letter, for having helped to elect him, nqd they promise to use their best endeavors to keep him in private Ute.

Cybcs Sclloway |g the musical name of

a daring toal who te running for Congress against ex-Senator Blair. Mr. Sallows? belongs to too Salvation Army, te the tallest man in New Hampshire, aad haa n voice that is aadible from Mk 'Washington to the

Merrimac. ^^ Tan shoo and leather Industry will have a

separata building at the World’s Fair. It te aot stated that It wi$ be conducted in cosh

section with the apple-pie exhibit.

■JM» .it

MtcmsAB te aot oae of toe tenet of Statee. There is to be a Bale next month of 1*008 acres of valnabte land, toe earn realized to

it»

public official should pocket lateraet on too public moneys; nevertheless. “ they nil do it,” aad we know of no law to too contrary. We ate quite will- ,

lag to urge a tew whioh shall sad this; ! t© to ths college fend.

rnTw^saMTAdam. MeteS^Mr Ato j

b no qae4ba _ petty motteee-peraonnl i orilaoxj skiff of oar Fall creek marina.

To be burned ife&gy. a. Gofegnor Bno «• Sentinel Aid * x ordliiiArF **nmfiting

WittM etemenu la tfee echooi board in thin / lalsimt matter, thsss wae nao honest atotfe \ Gxax Kara win aot rstorate Goat jaetyol

IKlti^unnta, tbe* with its ■ ^

ie thy sleeve to wear, fcsadt ’T^wUtoOTdMTitotMekto prove. Thou art eoateat tb* wbito; And yet to me. whose life 1* love.

a away, sal 1 tojoia tbe ftey, ---------penaonedluncr By hill, that beyond. To soothe thy sorrow I am bid, - • > And gladly I respond. Tny thought Is with the cavaliers Who laughing rode away; And to dispel tny lonely tears ^ I ton* my loving lay. I am forgot ia Jove’s sweet song, All happtoees is thine; But love te true, my love te strong. Thy griefe are doubly mine. Thou Jtnoweet not this love I hold, Thon dost not understand Ths love that in my eonge te toM— Love bountiful end grand. Songs serve to hasten lagging time, Thy dreams are dreams of pride, Tb* lover pictured m my rhyme, Unknown waits at tby side. —[Harper’s Weekly. “SCKjAPS.”

4

There an 270 religions la toe United

Kingdom.

The rapid growth Of the finger-nail te an indication that you have good health. Gounod, the composer, is said to have twelve unfinished opens hidden away in his

desk.

The name ot a lake in Massachusetts is Cbargoggaggoggmanchauggoggaganga-

mang.

Of the 82,329 persons imprisoned ia the United Statee for crimes last year, 7,357 were murderers. Nebraska takes its name from the Nebraska river. The name is of Indian origin, meaning “shallow river.” Three hundred thousand dollan’ worth of Victor Hugo’s works hays been sold manually for tbe last six years. In Sweden they always take a cold lunch, accompanied by rather strong epirits, before each meal.’ It ia said to be aa appe- *!*«*■• „ ! Daring service in a Westminster (Conn.) church, a steer dashed against the green baize door and ran up the qiale with the door on bis horns. A conspiracy to rob five Chicago banks has been unearthed. The plan was to open accounts, deposit fraudulent checks and drafts and draw out cash on them. Johnny (who has just been scolded)—Am I really *0 bad, mamma? Mamma—Yes, Johnny, you are a very bad boy. Johnny (reflectively)—Well, any how, you ought to be glad I’m not twine.—[Life. , A Berlin inventor bas invented a regenerative oil lamp, io which the netroleam te burned as a gas without the aid of a wick, being heated in a chamber so as to produce the necessarv evaporation. The flame produced is perfectly white and has a high illuminating power, -w The colored school-house io Brickhead village, Georgia, was struck by lightning. Tbe whole school sat paralyzed and unable to save themselves from danger. People rushed to the burning school-house and began to drag out the pupils, the great majority of whom had been rendered nnoon* scions bv the stroke. King Malietoa, of the Samoan Inlands, bas been presented with $2,300 br Mr. Black lock, agent of a wrecking eom’panv, being the proceeds from tbe «aie of the wreckage of the naval vessels lost in tbe great storm. The wreckage was presented to the Samoans by the American Government. Part of this has been distributed by the King among the Council of Chiefs. During the run of ill-luck at baccarat not long ago ex-King Milan, who is notoriously superstitious, attributed his losses to the evil influences of a lady seated just behind him. Turning to her io a passiou the excited monarch said; “Will you have the kindness to change your place? 1 am losing because you art behind me.” “But I was not behind you when vou lost your throne,” wae the reply, and’tbe conversation went no further. A farmer im Bradford county, Florida, has been greatly annoyed for some time past by ebieken thieve^ so the other night he strewed a lot ot paper slip* smeared with tar around his. ben boqse. He Was soon awakened by a negro, who begged for •ome coal oil. He had come barefooted to steal chickens, and his feet were loaded down with tarred paper, sand and briers, which could not be remored by band. He got the oil. likewise a sound thrashing. ‘ Tbe Egyptian# and Turks pride themselves on their cleanliness in the use of their fingers in eating. Forks, they say, have been in some other man’s mouth and you have to depend on your servants for thetr cleaning. Thee# people wash their hands before eating. They take up the morsels of food with thhr bread, rolling it around such food or sopping it in the soup. They use their hands to aid in carving, and tear rather than cut roasted fowls. “I see that Thos. Edison is rated at $3,000,000,” said S. J. House. “I knew Tom when he was a barefoot boy living at Ft. Gratiot, Mich. He was always tinkering with telegraphy, and once rigged up a line from hie home to mine, a block away. I could not receive very well, and sometimes I would come out, climb on the fenee and halloo over to know what he said. That always angered him; he seemed to take it as a reflection upon hi* telegraph line.”—[St. Leals Globe-Democrat. A baboon escaped from Lord George Saugers's circus at Mallew, Ireland, recently, aad ran amuck through tbe town. Hi* first victim was a dog whioh he seized and killed after a brief straggle. He then bolted into a china ahep, where he caught a little fir! by the neck, cutting her severely. Driven out from this shop he rushed down Ball Alley lane, where he met soother child, on whote cheek and neck he inflicted an Ugly wound. The furious bruth was at last brought to bay in a yard, where be was killed by policemen armed with

rifles.

The Indian encumber, a sort of lily.whieh grows ia abundance ia almost every part of this country, is said to be an excellent remedy for the dropsy. The best part of tjie cucumber ie the root, which grows to a size ot two jnches ia length by one inch In thickness, and was formerly eaten raw by the Ind aos just a* we eat cucumbers. Its medical virtues were discovered by seme old woman iu Pennsylvania and afterward admitted by the doctors, which Is aot the only case of the efficacy of an old woman’s remedy being acknowledged by the medical

profession.

People who rub their arms er lege for rheumatism should remember that the secret of the benefit derived from massage is that the operator always rubs up—that is, in direction of the heart The reason is found la the fact that the valves of tbe veins and capillaries all open toward the heart, and by.rubbiag in that direction tb* action of these vessel* is assisted, tbe vessels themselves are enlarged and circulation is more fully promoted. Rubbing down— that ie, a wav from the heart—does harm, for ti clogs the veins aad capillaries by impeding the eireulatiou, without in the least aastetiag the aetlea ef the arteries, whioh lie too deep to be affected by external friction, even if ti could do them any good. When a sailing-master wishes to buy oysters ia tbe ports of the Chesapeake be rune up to tbe masthead an oyster basket, -aad presently nan plenty offered at the t side. Down at Chineoteagae ill# ttift jg sottfe*

iag of concentric

t Daring the

for oyster# tbe flag aad

basket indicate that the master wtehes to hay clams. Tla Chiueoleague ciam-dlgger works daring the greeter part ef the year, and a very spry maa la a spot where tisme sra-assaue: n per thousand at Gbtoeotoogue, whioh seems a anreet deal for the money when oae tiuoks of clam chowder at a fashionable

restaurant—[New York Sun.

ia>sna me oascet as me 1 times accompanied by a squares ia differeat oe closed season for oysti

THE NEW

mmm.

If

FRIDAY, August 18, 1888. :V-jpgg. [Established

Seasonable, Sensible, Salable Are

mmm

•1

• •. v ii

m3

At the Busy Bargain Counters.

Front

25 pieces plain bidias and Fancy Wash Silks, choice as

before—39c. . On same Counter.

10 pieces 90c Black Silks —Gros Grains. Bhadaihes, Surahs, Failles and India Silks

—these go at 69a

On center bargain, counters. Choice of all our 12ic Figtired China Cloths, Pineapple Tissues, Printed Crepes and India Pongees at 7c a yard.

East bargain counter.

40 doeen ali-Linen Honeycomb and Momie Towels, sizes 20x40, 17c goods, bargain

price 124c.

An Umbrella Sale.

200 fine fast-Black English Glorias, size 26-inch, paragon frames,assorted natural sticks, $1.50 goods, for Saturday, 98c. At Ribbon Counter. Another lot of those allSilk Surah Sashes, 31 yards long, knotted silk fringe ends, $2.50 goods, choice $1.15. The summer sale of Boys* Clothing offers some

striking values.

100 pairs Boys’ 75c and fl Pant* all to be

•old a« 80c.

Boys’ f7.50 fine Wool Suits, *5.30. Boys’ f* fine Wool Suits. 18.99. Boys’ $5.50 fine Wool Suits, $8.75. Boys’ $8.26 Wool Suits $2.49. 80c Flannelette Waists, 88c. 66c Pt-reale Waists, 48c, - Our fine $4 Jersey Suits, $8.10. - ‘W-iSi* . tr ; A great Shoe demonstration. 200 pairs Ladies’ Dongola. cloth top, patent tip, button Shoes reduced from $2.50 to

$1.89.

Choice of $3 and $3.50 patent leather Oxfords, Edison and Southern Ties, silk, cloth and dongola tops, at $1.98. Boys’ and Youths’ Dongola Oxfords, patent tips and trimmed, $2 kind for $1.69.

—U*.

Oxfords, $1.25, mw 89c.

150

wmsMBmmaBem

Sain Our

paire d Child's Slippers, with

rd«y, 89o. ir Saturday

nficed.

69a 200

e* were 2i

!

M

L ‘ »

Millinery Room. 200 stylish Bedford Sailors, very popular, sold regularly at 75c; we give you a choice at 39c. ' is : About 250 fancy untrimmed Hats, 50c ones, to be dosed

at 3c each.

Again we have secured about 500 of those nobby Rongh-and-Ready Sailors; 10c

is the price.

Another of those popular price broken sales in the men's furnishing stock. They always meet with a hearty response. First comes the great sale of Metis Outing Shirts. Outing Shirts, were $1.25, now 95o. V; v : Outing Shirts, were $1.50,

now $1.19.

Outing Shirts, were $2, now. $149. 1 Outing Shirts, were $2.60,

now *1.93. , :

Men’s 40c fancy and plain colored Half

Hose, now 8*.

All li.M fiqe Percale Shirte, with « collars

0U 5 , ’J ,C>W I 1 * 1 ® 1

The $2 fine Puff Bosom Urass Shirts, now 99c. Take your choice of about fifty Summer

Coats at 35©—cost that to make them.

Another big Neckwear offer. 76 doten Men’s Tecko and Four-in-Haada,

23c goods, light and dark, 12%o. Ladies' Hosiery and

Underwear.

. Mmoo'" Fruit Jar* pint.

515 B, “‘ 5*0 » d<Wfen; ouactB, 6IK; a

dozen; hall galkma, 75o a doz.

:;■* «4i..

.'V,-

600 Glass were 6c,

76

Pitchers

25c.

' 20 Table

now 18o each.

3 fine

China Din now $19.8 . g1iih (1 p*rJS gold spraye for $15.69 a Great closing

eres. Get our

$1.50 hardw<

Reel, 98a *

A 1 Parlor Brooms, 19a

Step-Ladders, all

a foot.

8-hoop sound W< 12c. \ a.,;! 14-quart Re-Tinned Pa n s. 21a • A great-Trunk offer. Your choice of any $10 or $11 Trunk in the department (large family size), $8.79. , One 25-quart Gem Ice Cream Freezer, $15, to close we offer it for $10. One l8*quart ot the $12.50, to close we offer

sL

♦

value, choice 87^c.

Here's a bargain.

40 dozen Ladies’ Ribbed 28c Vests, for Sat-

urday, ice eadfi. ,

„ Laate*’ Ribbed Ve*te, valued at 40o, choice

1 In our Japanese Department We shall have a great closing sale of Fans. Come and in-

spect them.

tb h The preat^Ice^Cream^Reception from 2 p. m. to 9.30. Delicious Ice Cream between [PETTIS DRY GrOQDS CO " 1 " l " 1 - - --- ■ ■ -- ■- ■■ - ‘• V

!■

Offering ^25 men’s 'or boys’ suits for $5 is simply newspaper advertisements. It’s

A THTT A -DAIi TO CATCH. f -. t • -.'.V - id 1 .« r - /. . ■' ” ‘ ■ r. '*• * * • 1 ARPATVP AXivAJJJu

No. 10 West Washington street, furnishes better clothes and better value every time, in order to close out their entire stock.

nic v, 5

Balance Volvo nuttaaary ENGINES AND BOILERS. u> to too h. p. Saw Mills. Hustler

Thrashers aad Bagla Straw Stackart. EAGLE MACHINE WORKS CO.,

INDIANAPOLIS. UTBL

- .

==

Noo« Sud)

COHDEKSED

NEW. LINE OE

STRAW HATS.

4 • 1

i

m

Tbe Finest Straws in the Market, . ’V* Choice

Regular $3.00 $3.50 Hats.

and

33 West Washington St

BICYCLES.

Wholesale tad retail Wo oaa «avo ^ilrr’ECLlPBR HAto special prices aad forma Alonta wanted. E. n\ HBJLXIMY *0 CO. 110, 1U ». P.B». H. Indluapoli., =— sa ■ ■ jaaefos* 88

tkfelffefmnie New York

Broadway. Ssventb

cars run direct. One block 1

Eisvstsd. Coaveaieat to all txcoreloa Broadway. Seventh aveaue. Forty-eaeoaO

aad Boulevard oars pass tbs < from aad to Grand Central er

Kubofxae Plae oaly. Absolutely » , Coolest and best ventilated hotel la

wjgpi- Ira mill

is=

60 North UUaole Street. High grade PIANOS AND OBGaNK

Makes an

swan! at i

mated hotel la ro ”- T '^

" .. >- ?s-eA,

'Mi

mm

III ?'! j? S qr li.Srameraotei

ULUl.

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