Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1894 — Page 8

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THE IJNDIAJNAFOLIS KSW& THUK5BAY, AUGUST 9, 1894.

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•viciAb psieif For the rejrulor Friday Salt.

GOODS ItAVK THK CAUL,

eu.ln.'h »I1.«tooI ttlnck ni**nuttU. Hrdfurda nad VrUIurr— ili«* latter e»i*eils»U> sood, H«b« amt Urm In texiare, amt >«, s*i«*« v fabric for um> at all tt-.a.-a—fiov and TOc ltav« bern tht*-|irie«» Krlda> 4JSe S atorra of our $1 Jtrrsr, all «vo«»l. 44 luolira .vide, ua excelleat artlrie, Friday, »»er yard T9® 9 iiteeea of later Stripe autl Cbeek Grenadine*, worth JWe l»er yard. »o el«»»e 18c THeae trooda are 42 luehea wide. The last of a l«»t of Cott«»u ChallteH. Rood pattern*, per yard ‘4 l-2e l.laen Colored llnffate, the k l-2e Roodi*. per yard 4 1 -2c Pretty l>nwn« and l»onp:ee»— 12 l*2c, 15e and I5»e quulltlee ..a.e. a n ■*«! '

si

B-t

IOo

•-Friday, per yard.,

Chlldrea’a tiinaHain OreHMea,

and th't kind, ko Friday.

.•aeh

GOWKS—

The “Simon Stern Make." nil tyorth fl.25, ffo Friday, each. 8!»e Linen Remnant* nt Clearance

Prieea.

STORK CLOSES AT 1 P. M. SATUR-

DAY.

l,. 5. flYI^E5 9 QO

2,000 pV/tsof old gold wanted at once. Bring your •Id jewelry, rings, pins, bracelets, chains, etc., etc., and receive cash or goods in exchange for same. Old silver taken in at market price. Julius e. Walk. d & gon. Leading Jewelers. Ji Eart Washington 8t.

OICK INA ANCE now. No pilgrimage to Chicago or other large city is necessary when you want to buy a fine set ol China or single piece for special purpos'e. We have everything in our large ftock. Nor A MERE DEPARTMENT A WHOLE CHINA STORE Come see for yourself. Remark the style of it all. High values and low’ prices.

PASTMAN r SCHLKICFIBR \ & LEE fFindour Barrjain Sale J&wi'y Monday.

GATLE HAMMERED HARD.

IKDIAKAPOLI9 SHITS OUT DETROIT IK A GREAT GAME.

Dalrymple’s Home Rnn In the Second Started the Entertainment, Daring Which the VialtorH Sever Saw the Home Flute—Uetuita.

Mark Down Sale

If there had not been any one in the grand stand yesterday, but a small yellow dog the Indianapolis club would have played for a shut out Just the same. Before the same and while Ga> le was practicing, with a curl of sarcasm on his lip as he watched Phillips making Connie Murphy’s hands hot. some one asked hint it he was going to pitch. He nodded affirmatively. The man expressed the opinion that there would be a shut out. "Yes, there will be a shut out," said Phillips. And there was. But it was not the kind of a shut out expected. Instead of the Kokomo wonder playing with Uncle Abner’s class like a cat with a mouse, ihe tables were turned and head, foot and middle of the. class flattened Gayle's curves before the game was out. The effect of true heroism was inspiring. Also of good playing at short. in the second inning Uncle Abner came to the plate after Motz had fouled out. Uncle Abner acted as though he despised Gayle’s curves when he struck at on^ line a farm-hand at a county fair finding out how much he can ’’knock” with a sledge mallet. There was no doubting the intent of the old man. ’The bat and the ball hit each other squarely and the ball rebounded like a thing of life. It soared high and toward the Arsenalavenue fence. York and Dungan turned their backs to the diamond, and he tded for the fence. The old man ran like a pursued deer. He was game to the lust, and finished strong with a slide that scored him safely, as Jantzcn stopped Glenalvln's long throw to the plate. The effect was electrical. Gayle’s face dried up like a prune, and Me L,ord sneezed while the House of York bit a linger off his glove and Count Antonio Firstbassi Carnpau throw aside the hauteur of the Four Hundred and looked like an ordinary mortal. Uncle Abner broke Gayle’s heart, and that settled the game. Thereafter Indianapolis found no difficulty with Gayle’s curves. He ceased to frighten them, and they made defeat a massacre. Phillips pitched the best game ever seen here. Only two clean hits were secured off him, York's two-baser being a short scratch hit to* left field that bounded wild. Phillips was supported splendidly. Henry’s muff of Campau’s fly, made after a hard run. let the Count to third base, but he got no farther. Indianapolis scored its first when I>al hit for a notner. Another came in In ihe third on hits by McCarthy and Henry, and Gray's long fly to York. In the seventh another was made on Phillips’s hit, Dungan’s fumble, and Henry's hit. in the eighth Motz hit safely, and was forced by Dal. Da! moved to second on Murphy's hit, but Murphy was forced out by Boat. Everett threw wild and Dal scored. Shields and Phillips hit safely, and McCarthy sent a line hit to the club house that sent everybody in and left him on third. Henry got a base on balls, but was put out trying to steal. Detroit got to third base twice in the game. Only once did a member ot the team earn second base, and thru was when York made a little two-baser. The score: liKtiuiwipol is. A H. R. H. O. A. 13.

Boston lose and Baltnmore win they Will t>6 tied. Only eight hits were made by both teams in the first "Baltlftiore-Brooklyn game. Kenhedy and Gleason were the pitchers. AMERICA* IM SOUTH AFRICA.

Civil Euiilaeer Hammond Prominent In a Mlii In if Company.

An expedition equipped by the British South Africa Company .has Just started from Johannesburg on a tw'o months' trip to Matabeleland to make a careful examination of the gold mines of that region, which are said to be of fabulous richness. The man in charge of the expedition is an American civil engineer— John Hays Hammond. This work, however. is only an Incident of the position which Mr. Hammond has come to hold in Mashonaland and the British South Africa Company. Next to Cecil Rhodes, there is probably no one so influential in the control of this company, whose prospects are so limitless. All the mines that this great company possesses, amounting to millions of dollars in value, are under the management of this American engineer. In fact, the most conspicuous men in the direction of affairs in Africa are American engineers. Mr. Hammond, being in control of all the mining interests of the British South Africa Company, naturally comes at the head. Others almost as conspicuous are Henry Perkins, w ho is in charge of the Deep Level mines; Herman Jennings, who is manager for Kkstein Bros., and Gardiner Williams, who Is with the

McCarthy, l I 1 Henry, r ■* 0 Gray, 3 5 0

Motz, 1 I >alryini

Murp Boat,

Hhlelds, 2 Phillips, p

inpic. h.v. c

Totals 33 7 H 27 15 2

Detroit.

A.U. R. H. O. A. 13. 3 0 0 2 0 1

Get Our Prices.

Dungan, m Everett, s . Cam pint, 1 . Raymond, 3 Gienalvln, 2

York, r

Jantzen. c . Qayie, p ... Pears, 1

1

1

1

28 0 3 27 11

See Our Windows, t BOSTON DRY GOODS C0.{

John L Stoddard’s Photographs of American

ENTITLED

Our Country

AND . . .

Our Neighbors (• now complete, the 16 parts belqg printed and ready for delivery. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS is furnishing this work to Its readers at 10 cents a part. Cut out the coupon on the 5th page of Ibis paper to-day and send it with 10 cents to THK NEWS office for the part desired. Back numbers will be furnished

during August.

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS.

Totals Score by Innings:

Indianapolis 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 4 0—7 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Earned runs—Indianapolis 2. Two-base hits—Henry. Roat, York. Three-base hit—McCarthy. Home run—Dalrymple.

Sacrifice hit—Gayle. Stolen base—Everett.

Double play—Jantzen and Glenalvin. First base on errors—Detroit 1. Left on bases—Indianapolis 8, Detroit 5. Struck out—Henry. Phillips (2), McCarthy, Carnpau (2), Everett, Pears, Jantzen. Ray-

mond.

Bases on balls—Off Phillips, 4; oft Gayle, 3. Time—1:45, U mplre—Kerins. Cincinnati To-Morrow. Detroit played its last game this afternoon. Cincinnati will be here to-mor-row and play a game with Indianapolis. The regular team will be sent, including the comedian. Arlie Latham. Cross and Murphy will be the battery for John Brush's crowd, and Wittrock and Murphy for his home team. There are only eighteen more games to be played here. Hnsting!* Hit Hnrd. Milwaukee, August 9.—Milwaukee took the second game from Kansas City. Hastings, who was released by Milwaukee and signed with the “Cowboys,” was hit hard. Score; R.H.E. Milwaukee 0 6 3 1 1 1 2 0 2—16 23 1 K. City ...0 04209000—6 10 5 Batteries—Rettger and Fields; Hastings and Donohue. Earned runs—Milwaukee 6, Kansas City 1. Two-base hits—Klopf, Twltchell, Taylor, Klusman. Three-base hits—Rettger, Nichols (2.) Home runs— Twltchell, Carey, Long. Stolen bases— Gooodenough. CUngman, Hftmon. Double play—Klopf. Tayior and Carey. First base on balls—Off Rettger 8, off Hastings 1. HU by pitched ball—Taylor, CUngman. Struck out—By Hastings 4, by Rettger 2. Passed ball—Fields. Time—1:55. Umpire —McDonald. From Force of Habit. Toledo. August 9.—Grand Rapids has not won a game on the Toledo grounds this season. Young Blue, who has been mercilessly pounded in the West, braced up and was given splendid support,

iicere: R.H.E

2 3 0 1 2-12 20 1 02400—9 13 4

Kimberly-De Beers syndicate. The last j is, like John H. Hammond, a Californian, I and this group of men are in control of j a great part of the South Africa mining \ Interests. The reward for living In Africa is genemlly as liberal a one as should be. The salaries of the engineers menj tloned here range from $30,000 to $40,000, but that of Mr. Hammond is $60,000 a year I —probably the largest sum paid to any j one in a private salaried place. But Ce- ! ell Rhodes decided that he wanted Mr. j Hammond as the general manager of the j gold mines which he and the British I SouUi Africa Company own, and when j the engineer said what he wanted he got 1 It, The conversation between him and the premier in reference to his connec1 tion with the company is considered very characteristic of Cecil Rhodes. Mr. Hamj mond W'ent to Africa about a year ago ! in the employ of another company. Cej ell Rhodes heard of his work, and sendi ing for him, asked him to make a propoi sltion. Mr. Hammond was ready with his proposition and made it. Rhodes was satisfied, and In this way an American : became the manager of the British Sguth i Africa Company’. It looks as. though , Mr. Hammond were destined to share In j a • large measure the fortunes that \ will come to the Premier In the future j history of South Africa. His superior : technical knowledge will have the «up- ! port of Rhodes’s financial and political 1 influence, and before these qualities lies i a land of almost limitless natural wealth j that opens a career whose ultimate prosI pects can scarcely be determined. This ! successful American is now only thlrtyj eight years old. He w’as educated at I Yale and Freiburg. It was not long beI fore his success as a mining engineer had 1 made him well known in this country j and ne was soon conspicuous through I his work in the Government service. It I was through his connection wdth the Sonora mines in Mexico that he became known In Europe. THE “COWBOY EVANGELIST.”

OFFICE OF THE EMERSON SHOE HOUSE 40 E. Washington St., Aug. 4, '94. To whom it may concern:— This is to certify that I have used the Crescent Salve Jor piles and have found it to be the best of several remedies tried. I can cheerluily recommend it to any one suffering with piles. Very respectfully, Lewis Harmeyer,

Manager.

“MY LADY.” Mo Ma-ohel! tint can compare With the soft glow of her sweet face; Mo valley lily half so fair; 11m mountain fawn hath less grace. Where’er she goes fond glances turn; A fairer face ne'er was seen. And many hearts with rapture bum At thought of “Lady Camelline." OBSOROB W. SLOAN sells “Camelline” the wmplexlon.

». M. YALX’ft EXCXUllOjt 1

HAIR TONIC,

•tops hair falling In M boon. Only remedy known on earth to restore gray hair to ite nntaral color without dye. Absolutely pore, Price $1. SeM by fiUUUCAK S. FRAUEK, 240 Eeet Washington street.

THE PYRAMID PILE CURB is e mw dlecovery for the prompt, perm an eat

Toledo 2 1 0 1 G. Rapids...2 1 0 0

Batteries—Blue and McFarland, Ithines and Spies. Earned runs- Toledo 9, Grand Rapids 7. Two-base hits—Gllks, Niland, McFarland, Carroll, George, Callopy Three-base hits—Hatfield, GilivS, MeGucken, McFarland. Sacrifice hits—Miller, Carney, McGucken, Blue. Stolen basee—Hatfield, McGucken, Carroll. Double plays—Niland and Carney (2), Nllar.d, Connor and Carney (2), McClelland, Caruthers and AVheclock, McClelland and Caruthers. First base on balls —Off Blue 3, off Rhines 3. Hit by pitched ball—Rhlnes, McClelland. Struck out— By Blue 3, by Rhines 6. Wild pitches— Blue, Rhines. Time—2:25. Umpire—I’eo-

ples.

Sioux City Attain Defeated. Minneapolis, August 9.—Minneapolis defeated Sioux City again in one of the most exciting games of the year, a game which was full of possibilities, and the result of which was in doubt until the last man was retired. Score: R.H.E. Minneapolis 90201201 0—15 13 0 Sioux City...! 0 0 6 0 2 2 2 0—13 13 b Earned runs—Minneapolis 4, Sioux City 8. Two-base hits—Hogriever, Hart. Batteries — Parvin and Burrell, Hart and Kraus. Home runs—Visner. Hogriever, Kraus. Double plays—Crooks (unassisted). . Hoolthan, Stewar t, McCauley. Triple play—Hoollhan, Stewart, McCauley and Kraus. First base on balls—Off Parvin 6, off Hart II. Hit by pitched ball—Visner. Hoollhan. Struck out—By Parvin 3, by Hart 1. Wild pitch—Parvin. Time—2:00. Umpire—Stjeridan. National League Game*. Baltimore 4, Brooklyn 1 (first). Baltimore 13, Brooklyn 5 (second). Pittsburg 10. Cleveland 3. Cincinnati 14, Chicago U. Philadelphia 18, Boston 10. Washington 12, New York 10. JJaae-Ual! Jottlnfta. Baltimore is hot after Boston. Only i tvsivs point*' sgparath thin, and should

He and Hi* Wife Have Trouble Witli it Hotel-Keeper. Atlantic City, N. J., August 9.—Justin Rice, the “cowboy evangelist,” and his wife, are again the talk of the tow r n. Mr. Rice had agreed to keep his room at a hotel, of which O. B. House Is manager, until September. There was a demand for the rooms and on Monday manager House asked them to vacate. The Rices agreed to do so last night. There were some words betw een Rice and the manager, and when Mrs. Rice came to supper she found her things out in the hall. She spoke to House about is, who, she says, called her a vile name. She flung a pocket Testament at him. It is said he knocked her down and kicked her several times, and was onlydragged away by an expressman who happened to drop in. Mrs. Rice, who is in a weak condition, is reported to be dangerously hurt. The “cow’boy evangelist” was prevented from attacking the manager, but he smashed in the door of the room from which, they had been evicted and Mrs. Rice is now lying there. Strangely enough, she Is under arrest for assault on a warrant sworn out byHouse. • - - m HALF A MILLION DIMES. Catholic* Asked to Contribute to the Restoration of a Cbareli. Philadelphia, August 9.—Within a few days tens of thousands of members of the Catholic church throughout the country will receive a letter over the signature of Father William A. McLaughlin, asking for a contribution to a fund of half a million dimes, for the purpose of completing the restoration of St. Stephen's church, the oldest parish In the city. For nearly’ tw’o months past Father McLaughlin has been engaged in securing the names and addresses of Catholics everywhere in the club books, parish magazines, church directories and other methods, and It is said that he has secured so far the names of nearly a quarter of a million Catholics betwee* Boston and the Pacific coast. With each letter will be a stamp with a return envelope, and the Father expects that every appeal will bring back at least a silver dime. FORCED TO SUSPEND.

TUo Second National Bunk of Altoona, Pa., Close* It* Door*. Altoona, Pa., August 9.—The Second National Bank failed to open its doors this morning. A notice on the door, signed by National Bank Examiner Miller. says: “This bank will not open for the transaction of business until further notice.” The examination of the accounts of the defaulting cashier is still In progress. The amount of shortage Is now supposed to be larger than was first given out. • Three Ball* of Fire. Creede, Coio., August 9.—During a rain-storm last night, the sky became vivid with electric flashes and thunder rolled in a most deafening way. With these accompaniments what appeared to be three balls of tire, each as large as a man’s two flsts, struck the ground simultaneously within a radius of fifty feet. As soon as tfcey struck, there was a shock, and then the balls burst, throwing innumerable sparks. The inhabitants experienced a great scare, but no damage was done. The Theft of Valuable Stamp*. New York, August 9.—Lizzie McDermott was charged yesterday with being concerned in the Jefferson Market Police Court with the theft of $40,000 or $30,000 worth of stamps, foreign and rare, from the Scott Stamp and Coin Company. Ihe girl was an employe of the company. She was held for triad. Other aii rMU will follow.

A LITTLE GIRL'S CAMERA

WHAT SHE DID WITH IT, AND WHAT OTHERS MIGHT DO.

Helped To Pay Her Board at a $ amine r Hotel—A Pleasant Outdoor Work On the Beach—Souvenir Album* Made and Sold.

She was the loveliest little figure, wandering about the big hotel galleries or sitting by herself on the sand, very neatly Jaut plainly dressed, and,just fourteen years old, she told me. When we became more or less friendly, for I used to ask her to come sit under my big beach umbrella, she explained she had come to the seaside for her health, which anyone could plainly see, and that, she came alone, because to pay her board and traveling expenses was all a hard working, self-sacrificing mother and elder sister could manage. It weighed on her tender conscience that she could do nothing to help them bear the burden of her summer's outing, that the doctor had said was so necessary, and we talked it over often under my beach umbrella, until she made a great discovery. She had been given by her kind-hearted doctor a little eightdollar snap-shot camera, and one day, having taken a dozen photographs of my favorite sand seat, our party under the umbrella, clever glimpses of the bathing beach and our two dogs, my brother guaranteed to buy every one of the dozen/ a t 30 cents each. In order that she could have the photographs developed, printed and mounted. A Profitable Venture. Now, It cost her $1.45 to have them made i-eady for the sale, but as she soli! the whole dozen to us for $3.60, her profits amounted to $2.15. But her camera only held twelve films, and a fresh roll cost 65 cents, and In the end she had. cleared just $1.50. It didn't seem very much, yet it was only the beginning, for our pictures proved so satisfactory w'e told others on the beach about It, and before the week was over she had more orders than she could fill. Everybody wanted to be taken over and over again, and our little photographer found that she could clear a profit of 13 cents on every picture she made. Since she could not afford to buy the necessary outfit for printing and mounting the photographs herself, they had to be sent to a factory, where all that was done for 12 cents a picture; as her camera held only enough films for one dozen photographs, costing 65 cents for the dozen, these items took a great deal off her earnings. Yet she managed to clear $7 for her first week and $9 the next, nearly enough to meet the expenses of her board at the hotel, she told me delightedly. Making Blue Print*. She could hardly believe the money was her own, so great a sum did it appear, half enough to pay the big doctor's bill her Illness had cost, with $5 over to supply some materials she wanted for a new project. This last was her own idea—to make pretty souvenirs and sell them to visitors. They were hand-made albums of half a dozen bristol board sheets fastened together with stout silk cords, and then buying a printing frame and sheets of prepared paper she would make blue prints and mount them herself on the bristol board. These albums gave picturesque and interesting views about our summer resort, and some of them had pasted to the sheets carefully pressed samples of the -prettiest wild flower and seaweed found on shore or in the fields. Her albums cost her a great deal of patience and some outlay, but she sold nearly a dozen of them for $4 apiece, and the result w’as another $25 profit. When at last she bade us farewell and packed up her little camera it was a rosy, happy face that turned homeward again. By her own exertions she had paid her board nearly the whole of her eight weeks' stay and had helped with the big bills at home. The picture taking had kept her out of doors every fair day; in search of pretty nooks and subjects, wild flowers and novel scenes she had taken many long walks, and ever busy and Interested with her camera she grew- as well and strong as she had ever been. “I shall be a professional photographer when I grow up,” she solemnly assured me, patting her w-eli-worn little camera with loving hands, “and I wdsh I could tell some other girls w r ho want to make a little money how- I made mine, for 1 think photography is just the sort of work that would suit girls, don't you?” Harvest Home Meeting;. The Marlon County Horticultural Society will hold its amnual harvest home meeting on the Lawrence Fair Grounds at Lawrence, Saturday. W. Watson Wodllen and Charles B. Richards, will speak. __________________ GOLDEN OPINIONS.

From Person* of High Standing Continue to Come In—Bead These: I heartily indorse Lyon’s Seven Wonders as a wonderful nerve stimulant. In stomach disorders it effects cutes where other preparations fall. N. C. DAVIS. M. I)., Fr&nkfort, Ind. I used Lyon’s Seven Wonders. It seemed to impart life and vigor to the entire system. DAN WAUGH, Tipton. Ind. (Member of Congress.) I was troubled with indigestion and slomch disorders. One box of Lyon's Seven Wonrs cured me. JOHN K. SPENCER, Lafayette, State Agent Royal Raking Powder Company. The Den*n»ore,“TheWorld'* Greatest typewriter.” Indiana branch 29 E. Market. Lunch Boxe* and Basket*. Haueisen & Hartmann, 167 E. Washington

street.

Give Chance a Chance On your next Job of printing. 107 E. Washington st., opposite court-house.

ac do

School House* and Churches.

We make a specialty of warming and ventilating school buildings and churches* Kruse <Sc Dewenter. No. 54 S. Pennsylvania st.

Hood's Sttrsapariila is purely vegetable.

For a Stylish and Well-Fitting Suit. Order from LALLEY BROS., tailors, 5 N. Meridian. Dr.W.A.Hammond’* Animal Extract* Cerebrine for the brain; Cardine for the heart; Testine, Ovarlne. etc. Two drachms, *2.50. Henry J. Huder, Indianapolis, or Columbia Chemical Company, Washington.

$1.50—Madison and Return—91.50 Next Sunday the Pennsylvania line will sell excursion tickets to Madison and return for Ji.jo. Grand W’eelx Day Excur*ion, Friday, Auixaat 17,

x>m'. _

eral Springs, via the I.. D. & W. railway. Only *1.50 round trip, including hack fare. Train will leave Union depot 7:30 a. m.. and will

roun

g».

id l

including hack fare. Train

To Bloomlngdale Glens and Montezuma Min-

I.. I ‘ •”

dudl

pot

give you the entire day to visit the famous Glens. For tickets and other Information, call city office, 134 8. Illinois st., or Union station. Carriages. Crown Hill *3. Child’s white hearse *5. Chas. T. Whitsett. Tel. 564.

The portfolio offer of The News will soon lose, the final numbers being about ready for ery. Back numbers will be furnished dur-

ing August. No such educational and histor •ieal combination has ever been offered as is

embraced In

The Century War Book, Famous Paintings of the World,

Our Country

and

Our Neighbors.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething produces natural, quiet sleep. 25c.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. When aha was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Mis*, she clung to Castoria, When the had Children, she gave them Castoria

50 VISITING CARDS And Plate (without address) $1. Steel and topper l J late Engraving and Emboaelng. Die*. Greets end Illuminating. We lead <n Wedding Jnvttation. and AnnounctmeiUa ■WA fine sample box of stationery sent to any address postpaid for 25c. FRANK H. SMITH Prlator aad tattoaer, 03 J*. Pna. 6a

If you can use them, they will cost you little. To-morrow and Saturday we will sell a lot of those 25c Wash Goods at 5c a yard. They are the same qualities which created such a furore last week. One lot of Dimities and Organdies, have been quick sellers at 15c to 25c; they will be sold at 8c. Wool Tailor-Made Suits at 55. $7-5° and $12.50. Our Duck Suits and Shirt Waists this week are attracting hundreds of buyers. They ought to, at the prices.

M W6ST

>M «T

new cannedAsparagus, Lewis’s Boston Baked Beans, i >oxsee’s Little Neck Clams and Clam Chowder, Brook Trout, Boneless Sardines and new pack Johnson's Bahama Pine Apples.

11. LEE

NO goo VIRGINIA AV^jfOJ TAyuoRy CARPETS Good CARPETS And TW** Ch^P SrplJSh “his weeki

========= ODEL You will find an assortment of Black Clay Worsted Suits

in our

$12.98

sale suitable for fall wear. Black goods never depreciate in value, but as we advertise any suit in the house at this price, we are compelled to put our black goods in with the rest of the stock.

ODEL

LUMP AND CRUSHED COKE For ral* by tb« INDIANAPOLIS GAS Ci Ticket* to be had at 49 South Pauuyl Street

ii.p. wassons: co. Tayfors

DB. J. A. C0MING0R CO. RUPTURE SPECIALISTS (No Knife XJmexS.) 77$ South lUinois Street, Indianapolis, Ind.

BRIGGS

30, 32, 34, 36 South Illinois St. Formerly W. H. Roll’s.

MARY C. LLOYD Room 18 Fletc’.er’* Bank Building. Opposite New York Store.

PIANOS Don’t fall to see them before buying. It will pay you B K Y A. Is T’S C. RIEGGtR. M.na.er, 58 oed ‘ON rennsylvania bsreet. Fine Piai.o Tuning.

HAVE HAD no dull season this summer, ^ ^ • as we reduced our prices so that every one discovered it was to his interest to -

BUY!

no undesirable styles. The goods are staple and will be all through the fall months.

Ladies

A w«*akne*» for buying in large quantities bus left as overstocked on SUMMER UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY AND MITTS. We propose to sell them in one week, if price* cut any fijrure. Ladle*' 10c Jersey Ribbed Vest* for 5c. Ladies' 15c Jersey Ribbed Vest* for lOc. Ladies’ II5c Jersey Ribbed Vest*, for 20c. Ladle** 50c Jersey Ribbed Vests, for 25c. Men’s 75c Bulbrlggun Shirt* and Drawers, for 30c each. Boys’ 35c Gray Mixed Shirt* and Drawers, for 25c each. Boy*’ and .Men’s 35c Bicycle Hose, for 20e. Ladle*’ 40c Silk Mitt*, for 25c. Ladies’ 50c Silk Mitts, for 35c. Ladies’ 73e Silk Mitt*, elbow lenirtli, 50c. Remnants Wool Dress Goods, Wn*h Dress Goods, Table Linens, below cost.

can obtain of us any cloths we have by the yard at jobbing prices. * ^ 'Yf|

KAHN TAILORING 0 22 and 24 Kast Washington St.

SHEETINGS,

MUSLINS and BED SPREADS at mill prices.

Something New You can do over your old LAWN CHAIRS ^ SETTEES as good as new. No experience required—anyone can do it, c'f/jd costs very little money. Fully explained and sanv pies shown at BURDSflL’S PAINT STORE 34 and 36 South ^Meridian Street

John Stevenson & Go, 37 East Washington Street,

“ROY AL’” BteelFiute FURNACES are made and put in by PURSELL l MED3KER 31 Mciasiachusotta Avenue

THE EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY The oldest and best equipped laundry in Indiana’ Try our new soit finish on COLLARS A-ISTD CUFFS This finish reduces the wear and tear and breakage of lars and Cuffs 50percent. Work called for and deliveij Offices: 38 East Washington Street; 2 to 6 Cap! avenue, south. Telephone, 249—830.

BICYCLES Cash or Payments H. T. Conde Implement Co. 27 to 33 Capitol Avenue, North.

INVESTORS, TAKE KOTIOE Wood and MetaL Pattern Work. Models for any device made on short notice. Call and see us. We can assist you in perfecting your in* ventions. ROIXDEXTER MANUFACTURING CO.„ . Telephone 1293. 25 Eddy Street, Indianapolis, Ind

Glob* HEADACHE CAR9U7LBS wiU ear* your hssdscbs in hslf so boar. Cost 35c. Us* theta of Huder, Fomsroy, Pottac, Saiiwus* Tfeatabats *aA otbsg draggim.

ARMSTRONG LAUNDRY Largest and best equipped plant in the city or State. W# give you the latest » is r„r a u “ 4 Work called for and delivered. Telephone 80S.

Cuneral directors. Flanner fib Buchanan i J'.l North X linoisStreet (hotiee change of loeatienA TeUDhoutMU OSlo* always op««

We Will Take Pleasure in showing to any lady or gentleman, who will call, s; of the beautiful grilles and fret work we are now facturing. No t-cubic to furnish inlormation on the subject whether one vubhes to buy now or not They are coming into demand ALBERT GALL

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*7 and 19 Weat W«

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