Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1894 — Page 5

INI)IAKAK)L18 NEWS. mm^kX T. im

^tttUDvromic MULin isAxiM,**

fiM CM, ■MWlta IBsplOMttOM

#Mt ««t 1m« Af^rH t« •f cpvete*** for tbo tadt, tiio ro•kiitorio aainali. Ua«U tkU iMUt7 BOB* of tlMBI ■wi.. »««■ Mmmtr taunm. Eaeb «< tbon tarliM BaA Lalda, ntaatad ia tka ailtraaia aoBtiivaatem part* of WyonB&af. ta tbto raffioa tba pat^ of dx adiloli wmIb ifcatf of l>r. .1. i,. Woftaaa sp««t aiool of ^irtlBio. flioy rtiBaiBod for tlx MoBtfat la tlM rofioB, aad tlio parttealar looalitf ia vkkk AmIt ttea «|o paaaod fo eaUod tao BiMtMBada. Ilcliia a tract of laad about too fhoaaaaA aqaaia biUm fa axtont, Ataiaad \y tba Qraaa aad Wild rivm Hh apot abOBBda li foaaUa, aad tba Big Bom Baam. vbiM la tHaa tod fa tbii ra gtoa, to aapoaiaUp prodastiva of aach apaeiiMUMa TbaatBadLoBdNi atWyoaifaig and Mon. IBM vara atra lakaa Thoy axtatad la vInt gaalogfats eaU tba Eaoane aad Miaaana VBBioda Totboaaaf ua vho IwraaoBMCB aeteBtiia kaowladga on tba Mbjaat it ia nftdt&t to knov that tba Eoaeaa panod waadMatonabandrad thou. Wiad yean ago, vbUa tba Miooana vaa ■bout fifty tkenaaBd yaara latar. Tba

pXBTATZuaacint.

ifrara vbiab fioi^ lata tbaaalakaa brought vilh tbaa ailuvM dapoaite wbutb i^adualJy iUad tfaasi np. Xb tba bada of tbaaa old kkaa aaMag tba patrificd dapoaita ara <a«M tba akaktoBO of aniaaia that axiatad iatboaa aarlydaya. They ara aomatimaa foBod iiBbaddad oa tba aurfaaa of tba elifft triiiab foraiad tba aidaa of tboaa iBkoa, and oflaa thoj aro diaooYtrad daap in tba to^ vbicb ara uauBliy oi fraan aaeditona.' Dr. WartauMa'a partyXlxad ia eamp duriu tba dx nonw of tbeir atayln tba Waak ooaaa* tteaa thay «q>aiit parioda aa loag aa two ■ibbAm ia tiia aiidat of ona of tba alKali daaarti af ^ ragloa. Bach of tba panr vaa aapphad vitb a rktiBX home, and a Vl«MI dnvB by four boraaa followed them VbtB tbay vant oat in laaroh of spaNiiiaana. Wkm tba foadk ara takes out of the rocka

aoakad in atareb or ^ wrapped about hold tba parta in

plaea. In tbit oonditibn apecimena art for. warded to tba muMua aara aad atored Bvay BBti! Pr. Wortiaan and bia aaalirtuta Wtora aad gat to work again Eran when tba apaniaena arrire here tba Imnea are atIB aurtoundad by the atone in whieb they ara found. Tba voik of olaaaingthia away ftwB the boBoltakia infinite pattanea. Tba boaaa tbanaalTM ara ao brittle that at any bat the liiditaat touch they fall apart Wban fre# from the atone tba difficnlt taaJc

of putting them together renaina Xha moat Interaating aniinal intha eob

lootiion nada by ibla party ia the uintather. lenm, vhtehgatatla name from tba fact that Ita remaiaa vara dlaeoVerad in tba uinta nouB^na, a apor of tba Boebiea. I^flaen Auila vara found tbara. and twdra of

n laa loaniaara aaaa aa aott A bMda, aoi laiiailav auMtance, I 1, which atiOening,

UUBIpTOK OP PATUOPXUB.

fbaai aro oBmplata. Ona

huod ooBBplaCa in almMt rrery part Tbia

•kelatOB jraa

•atauU, vkUb haa otYor bean diacoYemd onteide dtfbiMarioa, vaa bigger tbanarhi. aoMaroa aad^iomewhat smmiler than an ale. pbaak Be |Vm auppliad vitb three aata of Jaamai TkkNr vara two anall oaea ia the and of tba Boaa, two fnrthar back on the bead, ouAtM two oiharawara on the top of tba head. Tbaaa two were toe largest, out aot the meal oAotiYe. at they were problablT (.overw with akin. Tba two is the middle ware the anaauted for buaineea par. paata,far aiMy were abarp, long, and oot. aead with ,a abeath of bora. 1b thoee Mioeana ddyi the elimata of tba region whata thil MWiy lettlar dwelt was aeni* tropieai. aTIRar as eaa be jndgad of hie penonel b|l^ from bis akaleton. be prob* ably dwelt a ibe awampt. The largeat of the akulia Aaieh tba party brought bade menaurea tiM aad i half feet aortiaa, and ita diegopal bnadtb n fhreb feet whieb atiewa that tha ofiatatberionni was probably a Itttia SBHUklr tbOB a medinm-aiaed elepban t Aaat^ iMy Anericaa saaenaen which thtd par& badt is me patlrofalia. Hegirt tbaaeeoad balfof Ms name from a auppoeed relation to the cat family, but he gaWrtatn thana aad belouga to tW asclB* aivaaelin tiM aainial kinedam that soo* iogiete caU^prtiiitive aamivorm. Hia an* tli|uity naiw ba no reilectien on tbi dcsoant aftbreat i|Bfiy,‘B»r the skeleton which Dr. WnriBulii foacd ia auptiosad to ba aome tlioueahd yearn old. Until tbit skele* ton waafoaad all knowledge of this intercating aaiiaal’s habile and history was deriecd frogi what aaoloii^sta aould learn of the Infonaation iwaartM by two badly WakM fiagmenta el jaw. This apecimenat tba {BlP«g<a ia the only one in the world. It ‘ *^4ripi|giandatOBe at the loot of a

■ ~B^ fork of tbeOraeo river, dteleton was found t(«ethtr.

OP paL.ft>8Yon.

. _neb.danaged, and ^r ortuan and bia aaeistanta ing the pieees together. It ua work Each aaaall piaoa been dng out of the anr. aiuaa be narefaUv elaaned tba ether piaaa arwhieb It there are handreda of mast be pat tocetber to part of tae fraiaa. But tbM patlrafeUs was in unusii.

'Ion.

iBterasting attribute of a that ba supposedly tag of the aed family, aeamiat ef the awns*

luuur Mvataarm xaa ewaaeedoa eaa aaa tia dtraody ^traaatl, bat soalegiats beHava that from tw aahaal walkiag as laad vat devclopad ^ oae mat svam io Mw water. IV baa tbe^aat Ibket driad op, tba petrio. iblls,ar tba pmdr m ba bad baeaaaa 1^ that

Itai# tadt ia Iha aaaa.

The aaiaw vUah meet of ell would have •ttniated mm EogHabmaa to

► I# ftttoof oiK Cili

afJkItvaiai fill latetiatliitf aaiiaal hliatWiihi fibBaoaaa p^nod, aad at oatw^b mmttm wera IflUe larger than a

^own to . t days bo waa tbelarooetol them all.

ladbaaltnala

akeirtan of *%Ki' this mrty

IS to Ai

MiaasM dayvbo wa. Hti kmHay daaeaadaatatfe aa' aathaiMMaeMa. tapir, aad Itorm

Saaaa at tba oaer tbmsa Dr. Wortmra aad Ua party fiaad ant West aad bmugbt badt ta tha maseaia wtra a eoli^ioa of prehlstorto moakspa, aad aoma boraaf no ku^tbaa a abepberd dog. Tbeae featil M^^aeb Bigler tlXi the homes of SlepMt^, partly makeup for tbls deieiaaey by tteir aambar of toaa. They

have tevea oa each foot.

MB. HABXUiOK A» A CAMDIDATX. As m# exigaaeios of polities never faU to develop aa “emergency,*' mid as Mr. Ham. Boa'a seadtivv seal far tha oational safety raUMr iadlaes bin to meet aaeb ememneica half way. the inevitable dedoetion from Geaeral Ntv's statemeat is that Qeoeral Hari^a will be in the field, mid as near ^a Cront aa be may be able to iet..~[Pbila.

delpbia Beeord (Dem.!.

Mr. HarrisoB is, of courae, aware that in aeertain sense he holds a vantage groand in this matter, and he will prdiably say Bathing or do aethiag to impair it. And o^y should ba? All tbs "rest of the fellows" are booming tberaselvea to thej^st of ^eir abilities. Why should Mr. Bar rison hide bimaelf in the baek-ground?

-rWashington Post (Iod.V

Mr. John C. V

. New, who groomed Mr. Har. tiaoB for the pra^xHivention oampaign of 188S, has beta engaged for the ^same duty again. Mr. New waa not born ye^rday, and ba knoWs that the woVst thing that can happen to a would be candidate Is to bring him out too early. Therefore, the people are asaaradliy Mr. New that Ocnedal Harrison baa no purpose to ba a candidate, aad that nothing eonld persuade Jtim but an amergeney oalL—fNew York World (Den) ) It is evident that General Harrison is not at all discouraged by tb# boomlets which are being started from time to time for Messrs. McKinley and Need He is in the net for the nomination, aa hia redant movements and uttamaeea indicate. andAe Is liaely to stay in it nntil the last ballot in the convention is taken. Nor is there anything in his record or ia the situation c^lcu-

lattoto

show that his hope of again carry-

ing off the prim la preaumptuouaHSt,

Louis Globe*Democrat (Hep ).

Instead of speaking through his hat, Brother Harrison, of Indianapolis, » now S rotaating throufrh the month of John C. ew. He won’tAe a candidate next time, empbstiealiy not, unlcaa—great virtue in the word—unless tha mstitotiona of the land are artottsring, and the eonstitution in danger, and things generally going to the lower pit. Then will little Benjamin In this “great amergeney er contingency like that which iaduoes tia patriot to take up arms for bis eountry—allow bia name to go before the eonvantion.’* The bathos of this

(Dem.).

Gen. J. U. New states that the ex-Preaident wUl not be a eaadidate Jn 1806. nnleas some “great emergenoy" sbonld arise, “like that which ladncea tha patriot to take i^p arms for hia country." From all which we may infer two thinga One la, that General New, who ia a abrewder man than bia “man," thinks the ex-President has been a little too eager and difiusa in giving hia views to the oountiT. • * • The other inference is, that the "great emergency" u certain to vrivaaM the noanisatiiig convention draws aigh. We dislike io poae as alarmlata, but wa ara eoafidaat thattna country viU be in a terrible condition Uon^in March, April

and Mayi 1866, and that

will be foond tak

ieneral Harrison

ing np arms, or wires, to

save our institutions. — fNew York Post

(Dem.).

The ex-Preiideat It kaipinr aaloieeye on oarreat events, and he does not propose to bide himself from publie obserraupn This la right, and whenevar be has anything to Bay worth liatening to be will alwayafina bearers. The recent elections in Indiana probably give the ex-Presidenteonaiderable comfort. The Democratic party in that State aecma to have been reoudiated moat emphatically at many points. Public opinion is fickle, and tbera may be another swing of tha pendulum within the present year, but the probability is that the eoming Congrestional elections will resuit in inereased representatioa of the Republicans of Indiaea in the House for Representatives. There ia always more or less national interest in the political situation in that State, and Mr. Harritoa as its most d»tingnishsd eitlxen will always be ready to respond wbenihis naine is sailed.—[Phila-

delphia Telegraph (R^.).

TAe Coat atrlka.

[Balttmore 6an (Deai} ] The Btrika of the bitnroioout coalminers, like all great strikes that intarropt the. employment of large numbert of men and suspend the regular operations of a business that affects tiie ropply of an article of common ooaaamption. ia a public miifortana. It mattera not which aide to the contest emerges victenous in the end. the general lose can not be avoided and must be great Bituminona coal-mining is oae of the proteoted induatnes. The proposition to pot soft coal on the free lut haaaronsed one of the aevereat atorms of oppoaition to the Wilson bUl as it left the House. It woutd^ we hare been told, enppie a great Southern industiT, and, above all, it would make it impossAile to pay the men employed in the Boft-o<wl mines those supurb “American wagte," ao enonaously higher than the wages paid to the “pauper lab(»" of Canada, whieb, under the McKinley millenninm, they nave been anjoyrng And yet, with the soft-coal miners still in the paradise of proteetloB, with a duty of 75 cents a ton poated at ita gates at a flaming sword against foreign competition, thev are actnally BO unoooseious of their happy estate as to JO out on strike. What for? Preaident McBride, of tbe United MineWorkera, aMwerafbis (luestinn by saying’ “Low wages, starvation wages." He asserts that tbs cutting of wagra began last summer, SIX months at least before tito \S ilson bill was even drafted, ao that it is quite idle to say that it was doe to tb^roposed Democratic tariff Itoislation The ‘oonserta tlve” gtenators who have, since the Wilson bill left the House restored eoal to the dutiable list and given it a protective duty equal to the whole amount paid for wages to tbs sott-coal miusra—40 cents a ton— have, in tbe meantime, given the eoal monopoly ample assuranoe that their oarroter’s grip on 65,006,000 of American consumers it not to bo maxsd. Yet it appears that for a rear past, with McKtnley'a matchless tariff in fnll force and no near prospect of Its beiBC destroyed, so far as eoal is concerned, the waves of the men working in the mines have bebn all the time going d<own, down, down. “We strike now aim-

aeale of one year

who asked him if be did not anticipate that Chadian soft eoal would be poured Into this country to supply the market left unprovided by reaaon of the strike, tbe head of tha United Miners replied that, as shown by florg’a Stsmdard Coal Trade Statiaties, “all the Canadian eoal miaoo combined did not produra aa much eoal « the mines of Perry county, Ohio." He went further and ridieuiad iba vhola outcry ol tbe proteoted coal combine against froo eoal, which is in reality made by a league of ooai barons and railroad klags to dead-beat both the teaboardk the Atiantie and tbe Paciflic, by compelling them to pay, not high wages to miners, bat blackmail transportation rates to railroad pools. “Ilia aothing but nonMuiBe,"saya President McBride rcfernngto tins selfish clamor of monopoly, hypo, critically pretending to plead for labor and its wages, which it is entting down all the time to the Ibwest powible point. “If,” he askA "wa furnish now more than half the coal Canada uses and pay tbe OD cenu tarid, need we be afraid to let in Chadian coal Ireef’ tineotKiuenible HaMt.

(Chicago Beeord I

“Isn’t it a bcautifnl night. Clarence?” she whispered tenderly, as her bead reclined against hia shoulder, “Yca” replied Gareace, tba barber, very abeeat-mindedly, u be ran hia fingers softly through ner golden hair, “floe night Better have that Bair uimm^ np a little; though, hadn’t yon’ Looks pretty ragged, yoa know, aad it really oeeds a shampoo, too." Tbe Ootdew Rule Beeteed.

ratchiaoii Otobe.)

Be polita to everybody, niere ia no talliag when yon may have sometbiag to

oelt.

new X.XRRABT axaTKii.

How Bagitsb Idborala Propagato Tbotr PalOi Anseag tbo Rural Pepalatloa. (Chicago BeraM 1 TbovUlmra library system that baa been erganited and perfeeted ia SagUad appeara^e ba ilmoat aatirely uakBoara here. The axperimeBt bae bm broagAt to parfeotion by the National Liberal Club, and it haa beta fouad to be not only a aucoeoaful edoealionai feat, bat a capital plan of propMfisda. The plan lavolvea the circulation of the beat books tiurougbout tbe kingdom at a miaimam of cash to tbe readers. What is eaiied a library la a box ef books made np in London aau Mnt to tbe seefetary of tbe looal liberal aatosiation, 'who loaaa oat tbe books for as loag a time aa may be necessary ttadcr sacb roles as bo may see fit to impose When the hooks an ait retarned tney are pat back in the box and reshipped. The extent of eireolation by

Amusem^ntt To^JfigM, PARK TBBATBB-Ada Ghray ia “Boat LyBBo.” PLYMOUTH CHUBCa-Rooitol or BcoittaA Boag and story—Mr. aad Mra Darward Loiy. TOMLlNSOff HALL—Wagnot Ooncort. MARKBT-8T. TBMPLB — Lootoro. “WAo Rood Salvation, Jew or Oentile. Christian or HaatAeaf'-lUbbi Alaxaadar Lyoa. » PBOPTLABUM - Lootoro. “8Aakos|Maro*a Tompost’t TAiakiBg Aboot Providonoe" — Kiehard Qrooao Moulton

THB VnLI.AOB UBBABT-OPia*

this system is enormoOA and it is said the wear and tear are trl ling, one box of books baving been shipped sixty times and sevaral of them having been out fiva months. Tbe secretary of the National Liberal Club, Donald Murray, states that one thousand boxes do not supply the demand, aad that tiie sobtme has devaiopedinto a potentialitv beyond tbe dreams of man. Tbe books sent out by the Liberal Club aro called libraries They are packed securely on shelves in stout, iron bound, padlooked boxes, covered with canvas, as shown in the illustrations Each box contains a catalogue. At each village tbe box may be kept three montha No charge is made for the loan of tbe library, wbloh costa on an average about |50, but the village llbreriaa may exact a fee from tbe borrowera of one-half penny per volume to rceompense him for his trouble. Into each box is packed a number ot liberal Leaflets for circulation, free of cost, and time tba leaveu worka It it intoreating to note that in several villages these little cirenlatiuf libraries have been the nucleus of liberal clnba and local reading rooma Mr. Murray says it la impossible to estimate the influence that has been exerted by tbe libraries. They bare put the people in im mediate contact with tbe best literature, and aa great care has bsen exercised in Mnding out only the worthiest class of books, the interest of tbe working clast has been excited by the simplest metboda That this system baa not been appropriated by any of the agitators or reformers in Amenta is surpriaing when one sees tbe aimplieity and efficacy of it In looking over the Hat of libraries sent oot by the Liberal Club it is aeen that great rare has been exereised in tbe seleotion ol books. History, oriticiem, biographyA science, economies, aooial problems, toe best fiction and travels furniaa tbs balk of

Mf|TlQf1ftlllBEf?BLClu8 lPril)o^^

UBBABY BBADY BOB 8HIPMB1IT.

the books, bnt in no case -does the list let itself down to the merely sensational. Sundard works of fact and Imagination are alone admitted. The Westininster Gaxetto recently made asm^stion that a national memonal to Mr. Gladstone sbonld be orcated, and when tbe aubJeeV rame to be canvaseed it settled down to this establisment^f village oircoiating llbranes aa the moat fitting and tbe mbst appropnste to the genius of Mr. Gladstone. It will, therefore, probabW result in the establishment of ^‘The Gladstone Village Library Fund,” VnAiad t/ommieat. (LouiaviUo Courier-Journal (I>«m ).1 It is ubdeniable that the Indiana convention has^Aot only failed to set the woods afire, bui it seems to have dampened Republican enthusiasm in some quarters. Is this doe to tbe tailure of the oonvsation to even mention in tbe platform the income tax, or to tbe new issne which it raises up for the (Aampionship cf' the Grand Old Bartv in the demand that we force tha world to the adoption of our financial views by declaring a black flag tant) war against every country in which we find a market for our agriciutaral and mannfaetnred exports? Wlyether it is in these particnlars that are to be found the causes of the “frost" which hu followed tbe promulgation of the Indianapolis platform, we shall not undertake to say Csrtain it is that tbe “key* note" which the oonvention waa expected to sonad baa fallen as flat as a eonnterfeit com, while in aonie oases leading organs of the party, breaking tba silence of their leis frank eontemporeries, have repudiated in disgust tbe great New Issue of the Indiana key note toanders. The Boston Transcript, for instance, speaking of the patriots who put forth this Issue, says “it would seem that all tbe fools are not la the Coxey army," while the Philadelphia Telegraph asks “ttas there ever such silly biily utterance put forth by a body of men pretending to be engaged in the actual business of politick’ It looks like a parody invented by the wits of some comic paper and put in the mouths of the delegates to make them jn laugbing-stook The demand here is for special tariff legislation discnrainatmg aframst certain oountriea in a manner forbidden by international comity aa well as by sound sense. To institnte nneh discriminations would be a just cause pf war.” f-ats Used to It. lAtehtson Globe 1 A man geta ao that an alarm clock has no more eSect on him than his conscience.

“My Fig Cake L- splendid; in fact” says a young housekeeper, “it is almost too good. '\t seems as though I wei-e making cake ml the time for donations or church fairs or some committee. I tell them if they will follow the recipe in your cook book and use Cleveland’s Baking Powder they can make cake just as nice as mine. I am sure I never made such cake before. Thanks both to Cleveland's baking powder and the cook book.” Tbe reope book ta sent free on receipt of stamp and address. CL1VI.SANP Raking Powder Cc / A 83 FuUon AL. N. ¥-

PRXBS CX-VR XKITIBTAINMSKT. IntMrastlBs Program To So Oivwn Wodneaday NlvAt.

Tha aBtortalnment to ba given by the Pram Club for tba banafii of Daa L. Paiaa, Wadaeaday night, has baen arrangad a* loilowa: Yariatloaa tnm “Emperor" Qnartot. Hafia fletiliewea Qaartst. Rtohard Sohliewea, arat violin. Louisa Sebradar. saamid vioUa. Rupart Koster. viola. Adolj^ SchelhMduBidt, vtoloneallo. Mr. Paiae'iiPoejas _ . „ Meredith Niebotsoa Readtag (Original Skateh).... ..Doaglaa Bberley Jewel Song from “Faaat".M]a. Rnriqae MtU^ Beading JbsM WAlteomA Riley latwnuaeioa. Walts Song .. „ Craig Mrs. H. 8 New, Reeding, Orlgiaal Sketch DouglM Sherley <e} Oavotte ^....» ........... Basstiti lb) Loia Du BaL ...... ..... Qillm (c) Moment Muneal .. . .„».Schabert Sohliewen Qnartet Beading^....... James Whitoomb Riley The Heosler toboolmaster. The H cosier Schoolmaster, by Eggleston, has been dramatised, and will be played by a company of pupils selected from among tboaa studying civil government at high school, No. L The scenery to ba uaad ia tha production is now being made espaeially for the purpose Great attention has bean given to details, and avery effort been put forth to make tha production worth witnesaing Night performances will be given in High School Hail on Hay 17 and 18 and a matinee op May 19. Tha profiu will ba devoted to fonnding a library for the civil goverament department. Great intereat Is baing taken in the project It is hoped to clear enongh to start a substantial library. Big Sale. Tha Big Four office waa crowded this morning with people who rame to bny tickets for the May festivaL The crowd began to gather early, and when the sale opened, at 9 o’clock, then was a rath for ehoioa seats. By tbe directors the sale 18 regarded as unasDaUy good. It went on rapidly all morning. Tbs damand for tbe bignar-pricad seato ia good, and for the mediuni ones, beyond expeetationa Tha clarka ware all kept busily engaged in order to wait upon the buyera By 10 o'clock the big plats had a daoidsdiy eheokered appearenoa, Tha tala wiU continue ali week. A Wagaar Concert. EmilFiacher, who has baen advertised to take part m the Wagner concert to nigfat at Tomlinson Ball, will not be here. The program will be rendered by tha Sonsa band, Francesca Guthrie Mover, Arthur Pryor and J. Moermanna It will include selectiona from “Tannbaenser" and “Lohengrin." A chorus will take part. A miscellaneoua program will be rendered this afternoon. Wool Produetion. The wool prodnetion of the world is estimated at 2,456,773,600 pounds annually

THRONGED WITH BUYERS SEcoisri!)

PHEMO/lEHAfcSMiE

—-or TltH—• „

N. J. SCH^S STOCK YODEMEli’S. BOyS’-C CfflUffiTSCLOlW -A-t Half* Prioes THE PROGRESS

were the different departments of THE wWm on Saturday. The main attractions were Men's $10 and $15

Suits for

and Boys* Knee Pants Suits for

A CHARMING WOMAN

She Bus Btadled Amertoan end Boropean Ladles Verv OeSefoUy. end Vella JnstWhat

She Thlake About Them

“I have observed women very careTully "

It waa a member of a leading Ladies* Club

who apOka Continuisg, she said

“I have seen English women and women ftomthe continent under ail olreamstanoas, and 1 think I nnderstaad them. I have £b served Amaricsai women under avery oondltion and I am able to compare the two I am aorry to say that American women are not aa strong and healtby as the women of other conntriea They an weak, dtlicate and nm down, eapeclaily at this time of the year. Aad that is not the worst of it. American women neadnotbeso Itisnofsenaetosuppoeethat a woiaan can go through this scaaon without asslstanoe She aeeos a tonic, a stfmulaat, something that will make her complexion food, her eyes bright, and her health pertect. I know what will do this, because I was once in a greatly run down state myself, and 1 tound that a careful and oominuous use of Duliy’s Pare Malt Whiskey did wonders tor me I am a firm advocate of temperance, but I believe

nearly evarr woman could be

evarr woman happier and

made healthier,

m ra attractiva it she followed

the same course that I have.*'

These ore gCod common-aenee ideas which every lady can adopt to advantage. It should be remembered however, that Duffy’s Pure Malt is the only whiskey which caa produce thMe results, as ordinary whiskies, do net contain the qualities necessary lortbepurpoae Insist, therefore, upon your drni^st or grocer glring you lust what yon require and under nc circumstance taka any other

———— ___ RXCBLKIOB hair TONIC. Stopa hair lalUag in M honra. Oaty remedy known oa ssurth to restore gray hair to its natural eolor without dye. bsolnteiy pure Price 91 Bold by L. T. NASH, 248 MsMutebuseits avs.

that were formerly $6, We can supply a few more buyers with these specials* The following are a few items added to-day from our Hat and Furnishings Departments: Men's 50c and 75c Balbriggan Underwear, plain and fancy colors, for ‘

38 Cents

All-Silk Teck Ties at 19c marked down from 50c and 35c. Full Dress Shirts at

68 Cents

Men's and Boys’ Tennis Hats and Caps at Kr* reduced from 50c. • * Men’s $1.50 Tourist Hats,'in ali colors, at

98 Cents

at

Men’s $2, $2.50 and $3 Light Stiff Hats, staple styles,

75 Cents

Get in the swim, and buy at

THE ¥HES

AMvntMMmm,

SRAND Lj-^-ui iiurLi-a r jr.,r-ij--ir01.-1 * Wednesday Kvenin|j, May 9, ^ aatartainmaatlof toabwnfltM , Mr Dan’l L. Paine,

Uaiic tbaaiMiiBta at tba

mmm pub

James Whitoomb Ril^, im Enrique iiller, d In, Hari^ §. Hew,. Hr, Douglas Tb Schliewso Quarts

PRICES—Gallery, 250; balcony, 50c; dress circle, 75c; orchestra and boxes, $1. Se^tcb Now On Sale.

ENSUTSH'S

oVbra HOUaK

•CLEANLINESS IS NAE PRIDE, DIRT’S NAE HON* ESTY.” COMMON SENSE DICTATES THE USE OF SAPOLIO

BABY CABS itt MD REfRittanoRS

;y Fl'MI' 76 and 78 West Washington Street

Wednesday Evening, May 9, THB XNOU8H OOMRDY. 'THB HONB¥MOOM» • will ba praaaatad ^ HOME PROFESS^IONALS tor tha banogt o< ttta YOUNG MEN'S GEAY OLUB Borervad aaata, 76a Sola Monday ,Kay 7. —■ n '■ "iMiHip ^ mi

ONIYERSITY EXTENSION LEimiRES Monday avantac at B e^laok. aktaat 7. ERIWfiREElMM AT THB—^ PROPYLAEUM. •ubjaott SHAKKBrBABSM TBKFMVr. TblBklng about FrovidanM Ttokala ra aal# at tha book ataraa ^ • For remaitidtrof aaenAfli; tadndiig Quia, •16a StBgiaadmMoa.Mta.

CNSUSffS

Hooem THUB8DAT AimVOOir, May 10. Oiond Oaaatrt by Iba D£PiE»ITlGlEEH9t Aariatad % DaFaaw Mala Quotira aad Vaitat Joma, plaa^ JMaia CJtorwa wf 60 r^ataaalMlalMt Catlap AaMya. ^ Prteaa—OMhaatcaelrcla, 75e, allbotauM iowat ioor. 60o {balBtay, 90a Saotaonaaia.

PARK-

WBKK

Trtore lOc. XOa and >0a Matinaa—190 004280, Xagagmaotof tha aotad KaatiaaalAraMo, MlStsI AOAr QRAY Xb two attong playo. Mooday Tuaaiay, Wtdaaaday aad-Tbunday. “EAST LYNNB,’* Titdoy aad Saturaay, «XHID NEW MAQDALEN,”

WAOirsB itiJBio rasTivAL mnn' « 80UB Marina BoimI, Watblngiou) SOUBAt* Wtirtd fvftowaad Coorarf Baa4 60 Moalolaaa tlfind ehwut of avtv 40o ulaiata. •ol«Uta-KMlL« IIHCHBil. FBANCJUlhA OL’THRll£MOYX1t.AnhttrFlTor,J Uotrmmmm. Tha groat Muaical Kvmit of tha yaar Maia < f aaata bagan Hatarday April 21, al9 oatark, ab WulachnarV Mutic biore. 49 Mmtb HtaiiAiHaata 'BA Batlroad rotca—One and oaatbird rota found trip ra all roada Irom all potaia la tt RHKRM or ailATS-28c, A0eaad91 AdMtoffjh ^ all MMBaiuraaattonato MaBAota Oi-bba raavf-^- ^ VAX, fi lagaUa bloak, IndlanapoHA ■g I

' For the ORLY MAY FESTIVAL Mav is, 1«, 17. ' Fine Hair OrnaineDts. Fans and Opera Glasses^' CMARLtS /VV\YER & CO ag and 31 Wc»t "WaalYirnttori. StreeL

WPkHS T|(BVi\iLS. Disease commonly comes on with slight symptoms, which when neglected increase in extent and graduxily grow dangerous. RIPAN^miBULES

ir yon are Biniouf CoMaviVArao

have A DisoKonakO Livba,

TAKE RIPANS.TABULES

''suppxa Duvaua Arrau RIPANS TABULES OTTaB Stwiaoii.^*'- RIPANS TABULES Ripans Tabules act gently but promptly npon the Liver, stomach and intestines; cleanse the system effectuBlly; cure dyspepsia, habitual constipation, ofT^nsive breath and headache. One Tabuls taken at the first indication of indigestion, biliousness, duzmess, distress after eating or depression of spirits, will Purely and quickly re-

move the whole difficulty.

Ripans Tabules are prepared from a prescription widely nsed by the best physicians, and are presented m the form most approved by

modern science.

It given a fair trial Ripans Tabules are an iniaUible cure; they contain nothing injurious and are an economical remedy. One gives relief. Local druggists everywhere wUi supply the Tabules if requested to dosoi. Pnee sOc a box Sent by mad cm receipt of price. ^ They are Eauy to Take, Qui(^ to Aot andSaye many adootor'sBilL Samples Free on application to the RipaN*s Chemical Co., 10 Spruce st., New York City.

Vraraale iatodtauaiiqliaby 1

W Htoan and etban.

»Mid,r>A.

A complete line 01 everything for the GARDEN.

KUXTJM&TOlf MJEMP CO.,

68 JEort BaMMiagfaw asrM*.

We have tha lorgara lin« ot Stoves and Bangaa Sea our Mad« ... Stoat Bongos. New Bome t'sst Bangoa Oonglor Oss and Oasolino Ij^t vartety. Oook Stovos from 16.00 up. Call and lao ns ba ore buylag HOME STOYB CO. ’

taie Bit Trut

ve too many medium priced Baby Carriages. f*s fault Our buyer in order to get them

We have

It is nobody* , ... at his price was compelled to buy twice as many as he should have contracted for. But guess here’s the rem-

edy, lor this week, commencing to^y

f 0 Ski SWtr

$ 8 Baby Cabs for $ 6. f 17 Baby Cgbs for $13.50. IO Baby Cabs for 7. 19 Baby Cabs for 15,00. 12 Baby Cabs lor 9. 22 Baby Cabs for 18.09. 16 Baby Cabs for 12. 24 Baby Cabs for 19,50. You can pay cash for tiiese if you wish. But if it is any accommodation, you can have them on our Equitable Credit System at the same price.

71 and 7S Wot Waxhinctoa St. find 38, di sad 86 8:eDtiicky Avt.

<^p6raMreraaarauraMSraraaaaBrt|aaratatotaBMre8tarare8*taaaa9raipMareM9wssairaBararetawararataataararawM^^J^Mi^BMIWWi CuNERAL DIRECTORS. Flattner itnBtAi fi xta Hurts XatMtaStatoS tareire aSauf W iwHtou I fkfiwSai

dianmn

lYta nfi}iA;rAi>ofi.is Maws •uboMrllrera* jpuvttolto Coupon No. I WEEK OF AAY 7. [CMfoa Borabar abauiai doBg.1 VXRMdi POB OITT BBAOKSS-Mav • ¥ iBupraa aTdiSnaut BwaMwuita 19* la mu, tar aacS port w kaafiiCta Web NBwaoaM JOaoUT-OPW wlU ruMlre raaal tha fm HKXsiaitisiias pantaUre tor ton ratmat wdoK, Ybaa* PaartMtoa amt **tBB cxmrvwx wab book.** HM il Cbrt • (laiB wWiar taoiuB mm IMS nsoi^ . . "vaaipiM FAOiTOfes m «u wosi,»,*»

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