Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1894 — Page 8

H .*■ '*.:-%j•.;. -v .’;;• •>•.v,'^

•mv* « C'A«tH«« (o Buy ELS AND “GRIPS” Clearance Sale in conrecular FRIDAY SALE

■ , i t’

Sp'?^

r ■. ■.*

1; ?

into week. Only a few price* men* i. See window for othera. *■<*> lOaadU-inch SacheU. all leather, worth ftU to 13.10. Friday each, |i« Aj.OO tiJQiCk«•»****»* *«*»■•»*•«• • «*(*'11 *».*»»*•»*•» •'«**».« .•»»»•»*••«» w 13, it and 18-inch Orips, all leather, ■ickei and brae* trimmed, strupi cd and plain, worth fa to ft.&e, at 10 and kOper cent. ott. 18-inch Grip, substantially made £7 and finished, worth |10. Friday «/• /0 IS and 14-inch Hand Sachels, nil a, ^ leather and leather lined, $2.40 and ... *3* uu ^.'HALLIES—sgain they go, good o *4 C Fancy l4awns, assorted style* and a\/ q Colors, ... -w. ... ..a... ..h.....*.*.....-... ..-.a...... • / S6 and 40-inch all-Wool NoreUy Dross Goods, light and medium colors. 50c, 80c and 85c has been the - QC price. Friday they go at, per yard...- O? Paddock Suits, (long coat) the one we sold at $6 and$0. Only a icw left. 2 Q e As long a# they last Remnants of Table Linen and While Goods cheap. Haadkerchiets. good qualities Se During this month this store willdose every Saturday at 1 p. m. U 5- f*YRE5 9 Q0

FINE SWISS WATCHES A large assortment of these goods always on hand. Fine line received July 27, and a new line will be taken out or the United States enstorn house, port of Indianapolis, on or before August *j. Come and see them and many others.

Julius C. Wall^, ® & ^on, Leading Jewelers. 12 East Washington 8t.

COZY CORNER . ONE MADE ON PURPOSE We invite you to see one of the most beautiful and unique pieces of Furniture (now in the West show window) ever displayed here. We made it to-order and it goes out of Indianapolis. It is A COZY CORNER SEAT The woodwork is mahogany, handcarved, the top extending so as to make a book shelf, wnich is screened with pale olive silk curtains. The upholstering is done indive silk tapestry brocaded with a delicate tracery in gold. V NOTHING EXCELLING Such work as this, we beg leave to say, is something for Indianapolis to be proud of as well as to admire.

ASTMAN, SCHLEICHER & LEE.

y Mark Down / { Sale { ^ Get Our Prices. 4 ^ Bee Our Windows. ^ )BOSTON DRY GOODS CO.)

Tf) an d ptfcfc CUis! ©3WP6TS

Taylors’ 30, 32, 34, 3C South Illinois St. Formerly W. H. Roll’s. OUR ORE AT SPECIALTY S H O.W SPECIAL WHITE CHAMOIS MOKES (WASHABLE) ? j$IsOO -*■ ** A,K TUCKERS OLOVESTORE io E. Wa«laiinfton »t-

ADVAXCE MAMFACTIR1XG COM* PANV8 PLANT.

SB. J. A. COMINQOB GO. RUPTURE SPECIALISTS

An alarm turned in from box 137 at 2:35 this morning summoned the fire department to Pike and Sheldon streets, where the furniture factory, formerly the property of the D. E. Stone Company, was burning. The first alarm was turned in by Richard Wagner, the night watchman at the factory, and this was followed closely by an alarm from the court-house tower. The companies that responded were Nos. 1, 2, 5, 9 and “• Companies 3 and 4 sent their trucks and companies 3 and 1 their chemicals. By the time the department arrived at the scene of the fire the two main buliuings, which were frame structures, were la flames, and the attention of the department was directed to trying to save the warehouse building, which was of brick and contained a large quantity of finished furniture. The factory is about tw’O squares northeast from the Atlas engine-works, and there are no houses close to it. There is no fire plug nearer than two blocks to any of the buildings, and each line that was got to the fire had to stretch out over two thousand feet before it got to water. Under these conditions only a light pressure was obtainable. The buildings were burned to the ground. The firemen who worked on the nrc say it was the hottest fire they have fought for a long time. The frame buildings were dry, and in the finishing-room of the factory was a large quantity of varnish. The flames shoe into fhe air hundreds of feet, and the intense heat was felt in louses over a block away. When tofi»*o wes over at . .3u tills morning, there wis not a pa-i of the factory un.Uriaycu, nor a piece of furniture left. Until noon to-day a few firemen itmalned, throwng water on .the djbris ana cooling off .he ma- hi:.cry, whica l..> burned and broken among the ashes. The buildings had covered nearly a blocit. This space held the ruins of a few walis. this morning, a smoke-stack towered into the air: the rest was blackened and charred Umber anc\ bent and twisted machinery . When the D. E. Stone company made an assignment, the property was sold. George H. MeCaslln is the trustee for Thomas M. Clark and others, who bought it at trustee's sale. He sold it to the Advance .Manufacturing Company, which was its latest owner. The entire loss falls upon the manufacturing company, with the exception of some of the finished furniture, wnich was stored in the brick warehouse. The Advance Manufacturing Company is an incorporated organization of workingmen. It has a capital stock of $25,000, Each of the thirty-five men who were employed in the manufacture of furniture owned stock in the company, which was flourishing. The machinery was valued at $10,000, the buildings at $0,000, the manufactured goods at $0,000, lumber, varnish and other stock at $5,000. Besides this George H. MeCaslln, trustee, had $16,000 worth of finished furniture in the warehouse. The officers of the company are Andrew T. Wilson, president; James Parker, superintendent; G. A. Neerman, secretary and treasurer; Jacob Stoll, vice-president. The directors are Otto Kempfer, Jacob Stoll, James Parker, Andrew Wilson, J. A. Neerman and Wilson Thomas. The,bulldings were fully covered by insurance placed through the agency of Robert Martlndale. The total insurance on the buildings and stock was $36,700. Of this amount Trustee McCaslin has $12,000, and the company $24,700.The origin of the fire is not known. Some ot the firemen on the ground this morning thought it must have been the work ol an incendiary. The managers of the company do not hold this theory. The night watchman is believed to have patrolled the building constantly during the night. He says that the fire started in the finishing room. He can not imagine from what cause. He is sure that no one was hanging around the buildings before the fire. He smelled the fire and went around to invet tigate when he saw the flames jumping out of a window'. He cried for help, and then seeing that the flames had made great headway, turned in an alarm at once. While waiting for engines he threw w r ater on the riames and did all he cculd to keep the fire down. His efforts were in vain, for the flames took hold of the varnish and paint, and in a few mintites both the frame buildings were gutted. The brick engine-house in the rc&r of the finishing room was completely destroyed and the boilers fell over to one side. The firemen say that the line shafting and the heavy machinery became red hot from the flames and all that was on the upper floors fell with a crash to the ground, adding to the confusion. The furniture inside the warehouse caught, and w'hile it was not all burned up, its commercial value was destroyed. The stockholders of the company, who were gathered around the ruins this morning, decided that the factory should be rebuilt soon. < ROBERT J IN A WALK. The Unbeaten Pueer Easily Disposes of Mascot—Other Races. Buffalo, N. Y„ August 2.—The feature of the races here yesterday was the easy wdn of Robert J in the match pace with Mascot for $2,500. In the last heat Robert J was forced out to a 2;06Mi mark. Summaries : 2:23 class, trotting; purse, $5,000. Cobwebs, b h, W'hlps 2 2 111 J M D, wh g, untraced—1 13 5 4 Rex A nericus, b c, Onward 7 5 2 2 2 Clemmle G, ch m, Postboy ...3 3 6 6 7 Hary Pennington.. 5 5 4 3 5 Ella O 8 8 5 7 3 Rensselaer Wilkes 4 4 7 4 6 Oakburn 6 8 8 dr King Nastr dis Time—2:1894, 2:13%, 2:12%, 2:13%, 2:15%. 2:20 class, pacing; purse,J2,000 (divided). Joe Patchen, bl h, Patchen W’ilkes 1 1 1 Angie D, b m, Mikagan :...2 2 2 Nydia, b m, Wayne Wilkes 5 4 3 T N B, wh g. White Cloud 6 3 4 Amelia 3 5 5 Carrie Onward 4 8 6 Ferndale 7 6 7 Jennie McCoy 8 7 8 Time—2:12, 2:12, 2:11%. Match race; best three In five; pacing; purse, $2,500. Robert J, b g, Hartford (Geers)..1 1 1 Mascot, b g, Decleve (Turner)—2 2 2 Time—2:08, 2:08, 2:06%. Indiana was well placed In the races yesterday. Clemmie G. the Rumbarger mare, amj Rensselaer Wilkes, of the Rensselaer farm, forced the .vlnners to go fast miles in the 2:25 trot. Angie JJ Nydio and T N B, who followed Joe Patchen in order in the 2:20 pace are all Indiana horses. Indiana Fair CTrcnitM. Greencastle, August 2.—The Bainbridge Fair races, the first of the Central Indiana Circuit, opened yesterday, and the races were well attended. The 2:40 pace was won by Royal Gem (John Brown, of New Ross, owner), in straight heats. Best time, 2:26. The 2:35 trot was hotly contested, and after Western Boy(Elijah Glover, of Alamo, owner) had won two heats, Maud Halbert (C. P. Ruett, of Rockville, owner) captured the race. Best time, 2:30. Western Boy’s best time was 2:23%. Middletown, Ind., August 2.—In the two year-old, mixed race, yesterday, Alphonso Wilkes won. Best time, 2:48%. Three-year-old pace—Five started and Jewett Strathmore won. Best time, 2:25. Emma Wilkes second, Ash wood third, Red Elgin and Rural Boy distanced. Mile Run—Cyclone won in 1:47%, Charley Shawhan second, four others distanced. Terre Haute Entries. Terre Haute, August 2.—The stables here are filling up with the horses prepared to start at the meeting beginning a week from Monday, The entries for eight class races have be- n announced. The 2:17, 2:24, 2:28 and 2:3i, trots did not fill. „ Eight entries in the three-year-old pace and sixteen In the two-year-old pace. The 2:5<>, 2:12 and 2:19 classes for pacers filled. Fra at at the Sacred Heart Cbnrch.^ The feast of Portiuncula began yesterday afternoon at the Sacred Heart church. This feast is one peculiar to

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THUKSDAX, auuubt 2, 1804,

FURNITURE FACTORY FIRE

Frame Buildings and Finished Furniture Destroyed — Difficulty Experienced In Getting WaterLoss Covered By Insurance.

Francis and

is at about 3 o ciock in me aivernoon, and lasting until sundown August 2. The feast is named after a little church in Italy specially favored by St. Francis and originally the only place where this feast was held. The central feature of the day Is the indulgence of all punishment due to sin, after confession and holy communion. The feast began with confessions and the granting of indulgencea This morning mass was celebrated at 5:30 and 7 o’clock. Solemn high mass was celebrated at 9 o’clock by Father Bernardine. assisted by Father Lawrence as deacon and Father Basil as sub-deacon. There was also a sermon by Father Roger. At 3 o’clock In the afternoon there were vespers and a benediction. HASTINGS CAN PITCH. The Only Western Twlrler Not Hit Freely—Other Games.

Sioux City Toledo Minneapolis ...... Kansas City Grand Rapids .... Indianapolis Uetroit Milwaukee

Kansas City, August 2.—The Blues won again by way of habit. The Detroiters, except Pears, were listless and unable to hit Hastings. Pears was substituted in the second inning for Borchers, and did good work. Attendance, 1,100. Score:

ft H

Kan. City .0 3210000 0-6 7 2 Detroit 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—1 9 3 Batteries — Hastings and Donohue; Pears, Borchers and Jantzen. Earned runs—Kansas City 2, Detroit 1. Twobase hits — Hastings, Niles (2), Earle, Glenalvin. Bases on bails—tiff Ciasthigs, 1; off Borchers, 3; off Pears, 1. Struck out—By Hastings, 3; by Pears, 2. Hit by pitched ball—Nichol. First base on errors—Detroit 1. Time—1:30. Umpire— Kerins.

ames.

Won.

Lost.

cent.

.611

.582

.538

.533

.494 .488

.297

.291

BIG FOUR ROUTE.

ACTON CAMP-MEETING, JULY 20 TO AUGUST 21. Excursion Tickets Oh Sale Every Day.

OOc—Rate From Indianapolis—SOc For the Round Trip. Week day trains: Leave Indianapolis, 7:05 a. m., 11 a. m.. 6:20

p. m.

Arrive Acton Park, 7:30 a. m., 11:28 a. m.. 6:51 p. in. Leave Acton Park, 9:46 a. m., 4:11 p. m., 6:35 p. m., 11:35 p. m. Arrive Indianapolis, 10:15 a. m., 4:45 p. m., 7:15 p. m., 12:01 midnight. Sundays. August 5. 12 and 19. Leave Indianapolis, 9 a. m., 1:30 p. m., 6

p. rn.

Arrive Acton Park, 9:K a. m., 2 p. m., 6:27

p. m.

Leave Acton Park, 12:15 noon, 5 p. m.,

11 p. Arri

.rrive Indianapolis, 12:45 noon, 5:30 p. m.,

11:30 p. m.

NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION

VIA

BIG FOUR ROUTE. ‘ TT: .» . •? < Tuesday, August T. Only IBS Round Trip.

Put-in-Bay and return Chautauqua and return

nd retui Islands

and return..

...$ 4 tX> ... 5 00 ... 6 00

10 00 ills 1:30 and 7:30

Special trains leave Indianapolis 1:30 an p. m. Arrive at the Falls 7 and 9:30 the next

xcurplon of the 'alls via

Those Butting: “Minnies.” Minneapolis, Minn., August 2. — The home team easily defeated Grand Rapids, the visitors being weak in the box, and at times fielding wretchedly. The ' Michigan men protested the game because of the introduction of a ball which they regarded as not countenanced by the rules. Score: R.H.E. Minn’polis .0 7043010 0—15 13 2 G. Rapids .2 0 1 1 0 0 F 0 2— 8 10 7 Earned runs — Minneapolis 5, Grand Rapids 3. Two-base hits—Werden Hines, Crooks, Callopy, Carroll. Home run— Carroll. Stolen bases — Hulen, Burns. Liases on balls—Off Parvin, 5; off Killeen, 3; off Parker, 4. Hit by pitched ball—By Killeen, 2. Struck out—By Parvin, 2: by Killeen, 2; by Parker, 1. Wild pitch—Parker. Time—2:10. Umpire—McDonald. Batteries—Parvin and Burrell; Killeen, Parker and Spies. Thirty Buno Hits. Sioux City, la., August 2.—Sioux City gave Toledo a fearful drubbing. The game was a one-sided slugging match, the Huskers doing all the hitting. Hughey was knocked out of the be:: and Blue was pounded hard. Errors in the third inning gave Toledo eight runs. Two ball players umpired the game, the managers of both teams objecting to umpire Peoples. Score: R.H.E. Sioux Cityl 0 10 2 4 0 8 0 0—27 30 5 Toledo ....1 0 8 0 1 0 0 0 0—10 7 5 Batteries—Cunningham and Boyle: Hughey, Blue and McFarland. Earned runs—Sioux City 18, Toledo 2. Two-base hits—McFarland, Marr (2). Three-base hits—Hogriever, Camp, Cunningham. Home runs—HatfieW, McGuckin, McFarland. Stolen bases—Miller, Hogriever (2), Gen ins, Marr, McCauley (2). Double plays—Hatfield, Conner and Carney. Bases on bails—By Cunningham t, by Hughey 3, by Blue 5. Hit batter —Blue 1. Struck cut—By Cunningham 2, by Hughey 1, by Blue 2. Wild pitch —Hughey. Passed balls—McFarland (2), Boyle. Umpires — Newell and Blake. Time—2:30.

a. ru. This will be the grandest excursion season, running through to Niagara Fi I &ke Shore & Michigan Southern railway and New York Central railroad, with solid train of elegant coaches, reelining-ehair cars and Wagner sleeping cars. No change of cars at any point and no delays en route going or coming. Lig Four excursionists will not be compelled to lay over at Junction points for connections. Tickets good returning on all regular trains within five days from date, of sale. Thousand Island tickets good for ten days from date of sale. Don’t miss it! Diagrams of sleepers and reclining-chair cars now Ca No. 1 E. Washington Union station, early and secure si will be the first, last and best excui

w open. fall at ticket offices of the Big Four route, >. 1 E. Washington st., 36 Jackson Place and space. This arsion.

$18 for $25 hand-made buggy or surrey harness. VAN DERPOOL’S, 226 E. Washington street. The Densm<»re,“TIieWorld’» Greatest typewriter.” Indiana branch 29 E. Maiket.

um To-day we arc selling Printed China Silks at I5C a yard. Early in the morning the counters were crowded with buyer*, To-Morrow 8c a yard will buy those fine Scotch Ginghams. Last week the price was 25c. I5c a yard for those Silk Crepes that were 50c. % They are in pieces from two yards to sixteen yards; nearly 200 yards in the lot. They won’t last long. Another lot of those 25c Wash Dress Goods to-morrow for 5c. This Clearance Sale closes Saturday night. 1 he next two days will be great Bargain Days. The goods put on sale each day must be closed out, regardless of loss, for we will not carry them over the season.

Give Chance n Chance \ On your nest job of printing. 107 E. Washtng- ' ton st., opposite court-house. j Dr.W.A.HammonU’s Animal Extracts j Celebrfne, for the brain; Cardine, for the ' heart; Tcstlne, Ovarine. etc. Two drachtrs, | $2.50. Henry J. Huder, Indianapolis, <5r Columbia Chemical Company. Washington. They all give it up; the Bates barber shop Is the best.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Chilli, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she cave them Castoria

WittroeU Siptned. Indianapolis has signed Wittrock, discarded by Milwaukee. He is a weak pitcher, but may regain form. Indianapolis will play at Minneapolis to-mor-row. The club will be home next week for three games with Detroit and will then go to Toledo for three.

National Lengrne Games. Pittsburg, 15; Cincinnati, 5. Baltimore, 6; Washington, 5 (first). Baltimore, 11; Washington 4 (second). New York. 5; Boston, 4. Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn, 5. Chicago, 26; St. Louis, 8 BURIED ALIVE.

Edward Walker Found In a Shallow Grave In j« Cemetery.

Arlington, Mass., August 2.—Late last night the superintendent of a Catholic cemetery near the Cambridge line discovered a new-made mound of earth in an unauthorized place. Upon investigation he found a shallow hole with a man lying in it in an unconscious state. A bouquet of flowers lay upon his breast and a half-filled bottle of laudanum lay beside him. He was alive, and after three hours’ hard work was restored to consciousness. It was ascertained that his name is Edward Walker, twenty-seven years of age, living on Brattle street, Cambridge. He has been considered a young man of much promise and has shown marked ability as a designer of humorous pictures for the illustrated papers. About two years ago he was dangerously 111 from typhoid fever. While he was recovering from this attack his intended wife died. The sad news was broken to him before he had fully recovered his strength, and it is thought his mind had not been right since that time. Indianapolis Fostofliee Receipts. ( The receipts of the Indianapolis postoffice for July, 1894, were $24,381.20; for the corresponding month, I8D3, $23,180.70, an increase for the month in 1894 of $1,200.50, or a little over 5 per cent. Crabs Can Not Hear. Crabs can see and smell, but can’t hear.

The Umbrella Trust Failure Again. The failure of the umbrella trust in New Yok caused quite a •ensation in the dry-goods trade throughout the country, and i here were quite a number of firms anxious to purchase the stock. But the Syndicate Trading Company had already quietly closed the deal, and the greater portion ot the umbrellas have been shipped to the Petit Dry Goods Company, of this city, who are prominent members of the syndicate. The purchase should pove a fotunate one for‘ Indianapolis.

A WELL-KNOWN THORNTOWN DRUGGIST

Last January, was left, in that

so commonly follows

eiit«

Escapes the Clutches of the Grip and Tells How It Hnppoaed.

after having la grippe, I eakened condition which that disease. After try-

ing remedies without any relief, I commenced taking “Lyon’s Seven Wonders,” one alter each meal, and the third box had completely restored my health. This remedy does certainly give new life and vigor to the entire system. I can cheerfully recommend it. Yours truly, W. C. BURK.

H.P. WASSON & CO.

THE JIEST AM> LOWEST E It ICES

BRYANT’S C. liifffger, Manager, 58 and 60 N. Penn. 8t.

ARMSTRONG LAUNDRY

Largest and best equipped plant in the city or State. We give you the latest finish. Eastern style. Try us. We don’t tear your linen Agents wanted in and out of city. Works, 126 to U0 W. Maryland Si.. Indianapolis, Ind. TELEPHONE 8©8 Work called for and delivered.

AMUSEMENTS. ARMSTROINGPARK Beginning Tuesday Night, July 31. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, “Q UK KM A” Grand Open-Air Performance - , Curiam at i:,tO. Under msnacement ofFrederick Lorraine. Miner’s Brand ©pera House Orchestra. Admission i : : 25 Cent?. Transfer tickets taken and given on all. Armstrong Bark cars from and to all parts of the city.

FAIRVIEW PARK V’sit the ponv track. Ponks for ladies’ and children’s riding and driving. Donkeys lor the little ones. Tiack illuminated at night. Prof. Geller in his celebrated aerial act at tern con and evening, commencing Tuesday, July SJ, and continuing for one week. Music by Second Regiment Band afternoon and evening, commencing Tuesday July 31.

SUMMER RESORTS.

$1.50—Madison and Return—$1.50 ' Next Sunday the Pennsylvania line will sell excursion tickets to Madison and return for $1.50. Janes’s Feed Store Removed. Frank E. Janes, flour, grain and feed, has removed from 132 to 138 Indiana ave. to 109 to 113 N. Delaware st. Telephone 234. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething cures wind colic, diarrhea, etc. 25c. Carriages. Crown Hill $3. Child’s white hearse $5. Chas. T. Whitsett. Tel. M4, For a Stylish Basinesw Suit, Order from Lai ley Bros., 5 N. Meridian. School Houses and Churches. We make a specialty of warming end ventilating school buildings and churches. Dewenter, No. 54 S. Pt Gasoline Stoves Below Cost. Haueisen & Hartmann, 167 and 169 E. Washington st. _ Party ami Picnic Waarons. Twentv-six to thirty persons. $8; ten to fourteen persons. $6. Telephone 534. Frank Bird Transfer Company. Hood’s SarsaparHla is peculiar to itself.

ANCHOR LINK V. 8. MAIL STEAMERS. Saloon, Second Class and Steerage rates on lowest terms: New York, Londonderry, Ulasgow, Liverpool, Beifast and all Continental Points. F.thUpia, August 11, 2p. m.; Farm ssia, August 18. 7 :30 a. m : Atichorta, August 25, noon: Circassia, Sept. 1,3 p. m. For Tickets, Drafts, or Money Orders apply to anv of our local agents, or to HENDERSON BROTHERS, Chicago.

GOING A. WAY THIS SUMMER?

If so try “HOTEL ST. JOSEPH” on Ibe beach

of LAKE MICHIGAN, at the mouth of the St Joseph River, KT JOSEPH, MICHIGAN. Seven

hours' ride from Indianapolis. They oi inducements. Finest climate, beach

ren. Send postal card for make your family bapp;

them there. Address. . ~ - . STEEN, Managers. St. Joseph, Michigan.

ven

Oder special

d bath11 lards,

and

ke it tor chil

Inge and churches. Kruse A ennsylvania st

Mine. M. YALE’S CXCKLtlOR HAIR TONIC. Stops hair falling In 24 hours. Only remedy known on earth to restore gray hair to its natural color without dye. bsolutely pure. Price |L Sold by OSCAR DEITCH, 890 West Washington street.

SUMMER - SALE is attracting the attention of prudent and careful buyers. Read the Bargains for Friday and Saturday 6%c Challie 3c. 8c Lawns 3c. 20c and loc Sateens and Printed Mulls 8c. 2ac Black Brocade Sateen 15c. 25c uml 20c Crepons, Pongees, Sateens and Dimities 10c. 20c Plaid White Goods 10c. 10c Plaid W'hite Goods 6c. 8c Ginghams 5c. 25c Sheeting 20c. $1.50 Bed Spreads $1. OOc Bed Spreads 69c. 65c Bed Damask 39c. 40c Red Damask 25c. 50c Ladies’ Lisle Vests 25c, 20c Ladies’ Lisle Vests 12%c. 10c Ladies’ Ribbed Vests 10c. JCc Ladies’Seamless Black and Tan Hose 12%c. $1.50 Silk Umbrellas $1. $2 Silk Umbrellas $1.50. One bale 8c Unbleached Muslin 6c. 50 dozen 15c H Comb Towels 10c. 24 dozen 20c Bath Towels 12%c. Big Reduction in White Wool Flannels. W r e are overstocked. They must go. 35c quality 20c. 40c quality 25c. 50c quality 35c. C5c quality 40c. All others iu proportion. John Stevenson & Go, 37 East Washington Street.

to dose out our stock of Canned Tomatoes, Corn and Apples. Sunnysfd# Corn ICc Yarmouth Corn 10c Sunnyside Tomatoes. lOo Galion Tomatoes 25c Gallon Apptles 25c The above prices are a reduction of 30c a dozen on the 2 and 3 pound cans, and $1 a dozen On gallon goods; at the stores of H. H LEE

NO 9 BO VIROtNIA AV OW J J

“ROYAL*” ffiftFiat. FURNACES are made and put in by PURSELL J MEDSKER 3$ Masnechuatettn Avenue.

-«-a;v

For solid comfort Double Bre Serge Coat, un

lined,!

and a pair of

White Duck In

price

\ We have just received another lot of both these popular garments. MODEL

BllRDSffiS White Enamel Paint ( ' Have you any old-fashioned furniture stowed away in your garret or barn that you would be glad to give away? Don’t. Clean it up; paint it with our Enamel White, and you will be right in the swim.

THE A. BORDSAL CO. Factory, S. Penn’a St. Storei 34 and 36 S. Meridian St.

3,000 Y ards

of handsome light-weight Fabrics for suits. We are making them up at about half regular price. Come and let us show you what we Jtre doing.

KAHN TAILORING 0 22 and 24 East Washington St.

BEAR IN MIND HAVE N(3 EQUAL GURNEY’S REFRIGERATORS AND QUICK MEAL GAS STOVES The prices cut to the bottom. Come and get a bargain.

INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO. 7i and 73 South Meridian Street

-WE SELL-

GOOD SPRINKLING HOSE

at low prices, and guarantee the quality. Reels, Nozzles and Fixtures at lowest prices. LILLY l STALNAKER, 64 East Washington St.

What Can We Do For You We can gfve you THE BEST $1 SHIRT sold anywhere. The best Neckwear, Underwear and Hosiery for the money M.A.JOK T^LYLOit SHIRT MAKER AND MEN’S FURNISHER 38 East Washington Street The Excelsior Laundry for best work. ! Try it. 1

eurnTture

BICYCLES Cash or Payments H. T. Conde Implement Co. 27 to S3 Capitol Avenue, North.

Globe HEADACHE CAPSULEB will cam your headache in half an hoar. Cast 26c. Get them of Hoder, Pomeroy, Potter, ffchwarz. Thornburg and other druggists.

MARY C. LLOYD D8N2I0*

Roc m 19 Fletcher's Bask Building.

Opposite Niw York 8torts

professional. Ur. J. A. S V TCLIFFJE SURGEON 96 East Market Street, - - Indianapolis. Telephone:—Office, 464; residence, 667.

DOJTT BB A BBADT-KADB BUM,

Whea Or (he pile, of roodj-m*)* »»« m bar. yow oMbw eu» m4 aato tor T oo by (h. PLTSOCTH BOW rtStS 00.

IS* Bwth FaaaqriTUismeM. Isdtaasprtta.

Largest Stocks ~ | * Lowest Price®. We are offering great inducements to buyers of Furniture at our new location. xi5, 117, 119 East Washington Street. SANDER 8q RECKER — , . —- ——— —, INVENTORS, TAKE NOTICE Wood and Metal Pattern Work. Models for any device made on short notice. Call and see us. We can assist you in perfecting your inventions. POINDEXTER MANUFACTURING CO., Telephone 1293. 25 Eddy Street, Indianapolis, Ind,

slate roofing. M. J®# WORKMAX. xo6 t»i»d lo» W. *-*»r»n»y-lve»*Y*^

CARPETS Look at our AXMINSTERS. Look at our WILTONS. Look at our VELVETS. ' Look at our BODY BRUSSELS. Also Tapestry Brussels, Ingrains, etc. ALBERT GALE 17 and 19 Wesbt WaBhington Manufacturer of Grilles and Fret Work. Estimates made on a drawings*