Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1895 — Page 2

&WMZT 1 -

THE MILITIA IN CAMP.

AW FIX STORIES TOU> FIRST NIGHT.

OF THE

ThvnSer, Llchtal«R aad Rala Hake Thiaa* tlRcomfortable — Drier Tlatee Yesterday-Brigade ReTlew—Happealags of Caaiy.

Awful stories are told of that first nl«ht Id oam*> at Falrvlew. It Is the men of tha Uwllaaapolls Light Artillery and of the Infantry companies of the Second Regiment that tea them, for they alone except officers were in camp Saturday night. It Is told how the passionate rain brought down water which floated ankle, knee and several'feet deep according to location. Tis Said that when the lightning flawed men were seen huddled under trees with blanket* wrapped about them. % Others I to keep candles lighted in wind and under their hats, while they put up £& & through <*ome of the tents Heaps of blankets were there was groping In the dark'orm* were seen in the r of lightning, sneakU dry btasket* and substituting wet of anything t i is a tale of " ^ T about on a utliy drifting ht ef the hungry. J, state House. the companies in and n** r In, “: who enjoyed the first nlghtof ' - marched, and they took what they could In "marble-topped as they call them, without bedTheir blanket bags had no blankin them. These were all at Falrvlew. t soldiers to arrive contrived waya down in the corridors, and their in good position to hear the tread of other companies arin m liR southern *»- '^"happy '" i '

iris rpruiANAPOiiifi news. ■ ■ ->*ii . »■

moxhat; jm,Y 22. ims.

the parade ground, e fine ?h. At the east, back of the

tha sobth rot

prospect is seen. At the east,

ground, is the wall of trees, among which glimpses of tents are caught. Across to the north the distant troops are merely blocks of blue dotted with white gloves. Over jtttere, broad stripes of bright yellow and rad on one of the quartermaster's awnings gives a horse-race effect to the scene. At the west, the street-cars are seen, but not heard, in the distance, bringing black loads to add to the great crowd that has stretched In a thick line across the great breadth of the stubble field which forms the parade ground. Hundreds of black umbrellas are along the line. There are also many white parasols and white dresses, enlivening the effect of the line, and here and there Is a dress of yellow or other bright color. It is a holiday crowd of thousands, the greatest, perhaps, that has ever seen the Indiana militia on parade, and one of the greatest that has ever come out to Falrvlew. It takes time to get the many troops in order over the field. Horses pick their

across bearing officers, and

way rat

ipidly

now and then a voice of command is heard dimly in the distance. -There is a lull in which the men form three sides of a square. "There’s not enough band tnuslc, in this to suit me,” says a spectator, ror the five bands of the various regiments are silent. Then parts of the troop* near by move with a swish-swish through the grass. Off near the camp in the east woods, drum-taps are sounding, which echo back strangely from the trees. At last all the regiments are in position, at intervals along a line across the field's

tioe will continue ail wefek. different com- j sergeant, pariles going by turns. It Us in charge of are trum

b. 1. McCormick.

The dally program , to be followed throughout the week, with few variations,

is as Follows:

ifij;

First call for reveille... Reveille ...

Assembly «*. »•«. Mess call for breakfast ....6:00 a.m.

Sick call ... Fatigue call

6:30 a! m.

ra.ii(fue can 6:35 a. m.

First call for drill (company or squad Drill /.-all Assembly 7:0g

Recall ?:« a. m. Guard mounting 8:15 a. m.

Assembly for formation of de-

tails 8:20 a. m. Adjutant s call 8.25 a. m. First call for drill (battalion).. 8:25 a. m. Drill call 9:30 a. m. Assembly 9:32 a.m. Adjutant's call ;...* 9:35 a. m. Recall - 11:00 a. m. First sergeant's call 11:30 a. m. Mess call for dinner ......12:00 m. School call 1:16 p. m. First call for drill (regimental).. 2:45 p. m. Drill call 2:50 p. m. Assembly 2:52 p. m.

Adjutant’s call for formation of

battalions 2:55 p. m.

Adjutant's call for formation of

regiments 3:00 p. m. Recall 4:15 p.m. First call for parade 5:40 p. m, Assembly . 5:45 P- m.

Adjutant's call for formation of

Jasper Tyree and Isaac Divine f habit of taking first place in prise drills, trumpeters. ' j its -firtt prise was won In nhe spring of This company put up all its tents in the 1883 Following this, it scored a victory driving rain Saturday eve log. ; Jn Richmond over the Cincinnati Com pit nr *«. • L tght Artillery; in May. 188V it met wdth Covington sends (’ompany (3, First Bat- defeat at Mobile owing to an accident. The talion. Second Regiment. It was drgan-i cartridges being too large for the can-

non. but won first prise the following week at New Orleans at the Centennial Cotton Exhibition. In July of that year, at Philadelphia, it took ' second prise against a field of eight competing squads. In 1886 the I. I.. A. entered three drills at Lafayette and won first prise in each. In 1887, at Washington, it received the

General

’LOST LITTLE IDA GEBHARD

5:25 a. m.

'Myip-ftVi ■ i i m _ —

5:32 A. m. ! ized May 5, 1898, and attended: fh» State

militia encampment at Terre H&ufe that

ALL

WEST INDIANAPOLIS ON LOOKOUT FOR HER.

THE

year. The company served twenty days ; during the troublous railroad, times last! year, beginning July 17. Thred day* were

r an i spent in guard duty at Hammond and the

a m ! other seventeen at Chicago, looking after trains and guarding^ the Standard Oil

Company’s yards and the round-hbuse at I first prise from the hands of OTT I gherid&n In 1888 it was at Nashville, and

career twelve b House, in KiSMI

AT THE QUARTERMASTER’S.

gglgS.v.-M

. touch of col

led band, with glei

, the center In front Is a group

touch of color. At

»d band, with

I em-

its flag gives At one end Is learning instru-

ital officers,

h ‘

whole

a blur

and helmets. Off to

re the

i££S&m

has made a circuit a cry from him. heard

■*Hr=. *K2sS i, and the sword of waving the crowd , crowd t*. smoothed ,, horse as s piece of an iron. Then there gleam of passing [tingling of music in various parts of is about over. As field cheer after

It is about

battalions 5:50 p.m. Adjutant’s call for formation of regiments 6:00 p. m.. Mess call for supper 6:20 p. m. Issues .-...7:00 p.m. School call 8;0Q p- m. First call for tattoo 9:25 p. m. Tattoo ........ 9:10 p. m. Assembly 9:32 P- m - Taps 10:15 p.m. Dr. W. M. Wright chief of the medical staff of the camp, condemned 600 pounds of beef sent to the First Regiment yea terday. He ordered a camp sutler not to sell Icei cream, pie, cakOs, fruit or similar articles likely to prove unwholesome to men on camp duty, and a strict watch.will be kept to see that men do not get»these articles of food. ; V

Trouble With Telephones. The various regimental headquarters ore connected by telephone* that have been put In for the occasion. They are in use nearly all of the time, and much confusion results. Harry fimith went to the telephone and tried to get headquarters. He rang three op tour times before

he got any answer.

the e f day

entire

SCBSSig

this headquarters?^ he ashed.

wer6 Ufl, -

■ i:

Finally some one

“POLICE DUTY."

• -7;. T. -

answered

said _ >; ring

the adju

s quarters?" some

said Haht Smith, in * minute and

another

this the adjutant’s quarIt all,” said Harry Smith, me one thousand there. I’ll ‘ matter with this blamed «*'L nected with the dtr, hia chief operator did not do

A Quiet Camp. A party of men and women wandered around the camp yesterday, and as they passed one row of tents were heard to “Holy Gee, but this is the quietest camp I ever saw. They ain't having any fun

A little farther along they passed a

^ tent in front of ^hich George W.

■’T'fe "m**

tting,

“Great guns!” said

was sitt

another member of

‘There's the main guV of

HH further leaving the camp

and as they- were

they were

4o wonaer this place

tool picnic, in town the

THE SECOND REGIMENT.

|TtR r HHP

Though it is second in number, th* Regiment of Infantry is the t by the street-car visitor of the camp,

an the

East Chicago. It once lay In ambush tor a crowd of six hundred expected from Hammond, but the crowd, hearing of the presence of the militia, turned back. On July 4, 1894, the company won a silk flag in a contest with uniformed Knights of

Pythias at Attica.

The company has forty-eight members, forty-two of whom are in camp. c. E. McCampbell is captain; U. N. Whitehead, first lieutenant, and Frank McClure, second lieutenant. The sergeants are Allen Shaff, Carl Hersbell, Mark Savage, David Gebhart and Charles Hull. The corporals are Fred Lang, Thomas Sayers, H. J.

Yoord and Fred Harden.

Company I.

Capt. E. Y. Green, of Company I. of Sheridan, in the first battalion of the Second- Regiment, has seen ten Years' service in the regular United Statewmrmy. His headquarters were at Ft. Sheridan. He served In nine troubles in northern Idaho. He is a young man. and organised a company, including some of tbg beat

npany v ...... „ It has sixty-two members, it aryclock Saturday afternoon, and

irst lie

in a men

m ten-

18, 1895.

rived at 4 o’clock Saturday Its quarters, in a low place, foot of water, but none of

became sick. O. A. Cox Is first i^ukcuiant and L. G. Macy, second lieutenant. Tl)e ssrgeants are Charles Scott, Allen Stahl. Frank Oldham, Horace Pettljohn and Julius Hiatt. The corporals are Charles Carter, Everett Newby, A1 Gifford and Olile Ogle. Captain Green was regimental officer of the day, July 22.

Company E.

This Is the first camp experience of Company E, of Franklin, in the First Battalion of the Second Regiment. It was mustered in August 7. 1894. Three of its sixty-seven members have been regular army men. The company has fiftytwo men In camp. It arrived at camp at 1M Saturday night and had a damp ex-

perience.

Samuel B. Eccles i* captain, F. A. Reynolds first lieutenant, and F. L. Kennedy second lieutenant. The sergeants are O. J. Shuck, A. Dunham, R.

Snodgrass and Bert Orib-

E. Bowen (not

. J. R. Walden. 8.

Wynegar and E. E. Cobb.

Compsuiy C.

E. P. Thayer, of Greenfield, Is major of the Second Battalion of the Second Regiment. Harry A. Murphy, of Indianapolis, is adjutant, and M. L. Hopkins sergeant-

major.

The Columbia Rifles, of Anderson, known in camp as Company C, Second Regiment, is In the Second Battalion. The company has been In camp before, at Frankfort in 1892, and Terre Haute in 1893, and neither time had a man’in the guard-house. Last year, on June 2, the

was called to report at Indi-

bon.

In cam; Kelly,

E. F.

The corporals are C. up), D. A. Cisco, J. , C. D. Wynegar and

company

anapolls to go to the coal fields in Davies and Sullivan counties at the time Of the miners’ strike. It served in a three

weeks’ campaign.

The company has fifty men on its roll, about forty-of whom are in camp. K. M. Burr ia. captain, E. C. Wrlghe first lieutenant and W. W. Lewis second lieutenant. The sergeants are W. 8. Wagoner. 1GL H.* Webb, H. J. Campbell and J. B. CoUtns. Tiie corporals are J. H. Ross, H. C, Brunt, O. C. Stein, R. H. Antrim..

Company L.

Company. D, Second Regiment, in the Second Battalion, one of the first companies* to arrive at Fairvtew, was mustered 4n February 8, 1891, with Its present commissioned officers: Captain, A. L. Martin; first lieutenant, R.. L. Jacobs: second lieutenant, Philip Owen. It at-

tended camp at Frankfort in 1882, aatd - General McKee,

the following year at Terre Haute. “ i its first active campaign was the short one at Roby in 1893, .when an attempt wa* mage to^ut on” Roby’s first P.HseAt the "tlme^lt became necessary to call the troops to Hammond, Company L Fas 'the first on the field. . The soldier’s life was fully entered Into from the sth of July until the 21st. .Most of the menls time was spent on detachment and night duty. Four days were given to guarding the property of the Calumet Terminal Company at East Chicago, and the remaining days passed in Hammond. On their return the cltUens of Kokomo

of a* banquet I »^ 1 Ro^y remwmblredj;he company later on by presenting them

«tV h AhS

men and Iti old commissioned officers. Considerable spirit and pride is shown by

because of his diminutive $i*e. dark complexion and bright, red uniform. The company has fifty men in camp at Fair*lla sergeants are: I G. EUis. J. Harris, ; C. fleovan, W. O. Noffslnger and V. SS5. ?nd N w:

Saxon.

i. Company F.

Elwood’s Company F. in the Second Battalion of the Second Regiment, was organized May 10, 1888. The company was called out on July 8 last year, and saw service, during the strikes, at Hammond, Roby and Whiting. It woa the only company at Roby, and Us services there brought the IndUma Ouard the famous “Roby medal.” W. F. Yan Arsdal. the company’s captain, is publisher of the Elwood Free Press. He was regimental officer of the day Sunday. John Moore is first lieutenant and W. Boy den second lieutenant. The sergeants are: Charles Brisman, Dale Claudy, Frank Harrold, Lawrence Flpch. William Nay. The corporals are: Robert Massey, Lora Taylor, Robert Telvingtop and Ed Llfle-

berry*' _

\ . -i Company H.

Though Company H, of Indianapolis, in The second battalion of the' Second Regiment, is a brand new company, organized June L 1895, It Includes a number of men experienced in the militia. Its

S. Tarlton, has organized and six companies. Hs was on jr’s military staff, and was

captain of the old Company E, the GovOrcor’*’ Guards. The first lieutenant, Sfeity B. Mahan, has been in the I. L, I., ® "ssr. as captain of an Ohio cadet company. The company has sixty-three men on Its roll,' of whom fifty-four are in camp. Its sergeants are Frank W. Watson, Bert B. May. W. D. McCurdy, Charles Max-

ienhall. fts cpr-

tliaa SH

: i

major.

of the First Batand the

and U

THE ARTILLERY. L L. A., the Rockville Artillery and Zollinger Battery. The first part of the militia seen from the Falrvlew car it the artillery.. There are only three companies, not because others con not be organised, but because the law limits the number. Terre Haute, New Albany and Frankfort have wished to establish batteries, but Indianapolis. Rockville and Ft. Wayne have long filled the <«ly available ground in

this State.

The Indianapolis Light Artillery, which leads the count y in Us “crack” drilling. fumtehea tlte head officers of the stUUery.regiment of the Indiana National Guard. Capt James B. Curtis has com-

OA1CI iv av o in 1890 took first place at Kansas City. In 1892, in the competition at Omaha. Neb., the drill squad made the highest score that, up to that time, had been recorded in such contests, and carried

No Trace of Her Since Her Disappearance—What Two Clalrovants Have. Told the Parents —The Search Will Be Continued.

THE CAMP NEWSBOY.

off the first prise, and. In 1893, at the drill at Little Rock, It again took first honors. It is fresh from victory, at St. Louis, where It look the 12,000 prise, first money,

this month.

The company was out ih actual service at Shelburn, Sullivan and Petersburg for twenty-five days last year, and / then served, sixteen days at Hammond. Rockville Light Artillery. The Rockville Light Artillery, or Battery C, as it Is known in the Indiana National Guard, ranks second only to the Indianapolis Light Artillery in the United States. The'company was organized In 1888 and reorganised in 1886. In the fifteen ribbons floating from the color-staff the history of the company is read as follows: Organised 1883; reorganized 1886; black ribbon. Indianapolis, 188S; second prise, Lafayette. Ind., 1886; second prise, Jacksonville, 111., 1886; first prise, Evansville, Ind., 1887; first prize, Tuscola. 111., 1887; first prise, Jacksonville, III, 1887; first prize, Evansville, Ind.. 1888; third prize, Nashville, Tenn., 1888; complimentary ribbon, ladies of New Harmony, Ind., 1888; first prize, Vincennes, Ind., 1880: second prize, Indianapolis, iSBl; first prise, Rockville, 1893, and second prise at the great interstate drill recently held at St. Louis, when the four crack batteries of the United States contested for the cham-

pionship. .

Capt. F. E. Stevenson, the present commander, has been in command during every prize contest, and the many successes may be accredited to, his work. The company at present has the fullest

A14, Mr . JB** BMWNTffiU*

son; first lleutenaat, C. A. Bracken; second lieutenant, CyrU Connelly; first sergeant, E. L. Batman; veterinary sergeant, G, W. Buckner; quartermastersergeant, James Boyd; sergeants,. J. V. D. Coleman, F. E. Slrouse. J. W. Boyd; corporals. C. A. Pefley. H. O. Allen, Jake White, Levtv Fryberger. Of the company, Sergeants Boyd and'BtrouSe are on detached/service, the former in the regimental commissary department and the latter as aid-de-camp on the staff of

The company is almost entirely selfsustaining, and notwithstanding two recent losses by fire, is agdin becoming well equipped, with a respectable amount in the treasury—winnings in prize con-

tests.

EWIltuger Battery.

The Zollinger Battery, of Ft. Wayne, designated as Company E, First Regiment of Artillery, was organized in the fall of 1886 as the “Zollinger Gatling Gun Squad.” The following year It got two brass pieces and changed to its present name. At Evansvilla, In 1888, It won third place in artillery and first ih Gatling gun drill It won first money at a free-for-all drill at the encampment of the German Kriegerverein at Ft. Wayne, In 1892, and at the Omaha encampment in 1892 won third money. Thefbatfery has been in the State militia encampments at Indianapolis In 1889,

SEEN ALL DAY SUNDAY.

and South Bend, Ft. W&yne. Frankfort and Terre Haute the following years. Three days, were spent at Roby in September; 1893, and the battery was called to Hammond during the railroad trouble, following the Indianapolis Light Artil-

lery and serving fourteen days.

The battery has fifty-four men on Us rolls, forty of Whom are in camp. W. F. Ranke Js captain. H. C. Niemeyer first .lieutenant, and Frank W. Alderman second lieutenant. The sergeants are Frank Kehler, O. 8. Jones, Clyde Snowberger, William Lens and William Cleary. The

rals in rrmp are Charles Sommers, ill Rich let. George Campbell, Ed iloch, George Casten, James Greer and

ill Erichsen.

LABOR DAY DEMONSTRATION.

of the Committee Wkteh Is Stoking the Arrangements.

^ w , u S;.^;e; u T“6. B Sv 1 ?: £ MllfifiHliH MiildiKMMP 1

_coior ser-

The Labor Day committee had a full attendance at its meeting yesterday. The committee oil transportation reported that it had secured transportation for the advertising committee, and the latter committee will visit the different cities In the interest of the demonstration. The committee on finatfees reported that there was to be k conference with the Commercial Club as to financial assistance. William H. Knight wds seated as a delegate from Carpenters’, 446. ia place of L. L. Cloud, resigned. My. Knight was SDo elected to the vice-presidency, made vacant by the resignation of Mr. Cloud. Henry Kruse, 88 North Pine street, was appointed chairman of the committee on privitepes^ The committee meets again

Sommer RtMtintt Subscription*.

b The following subscriptions to the Summer Mission have been received since July 9: • .. Miss Nebraska. Cropsey.. 3 s 60 U. S. Encaustic ’Fie-works. 1ft 80

Brooks....;;.. 2 00

The Bey- *■ CLHocKi. v_ jib Farrow. & Tngffort.....One barrel crackers |i/t R. €1. Brown Soed For Divorce. Horace G. Brown was made the defendant in a divorce suit late Saturday afternoon. Hia wife charges him with cruel treatment and names Mrs. Agnes Lanham as co-respondent. Mrs. Brown aloe asks

Ssfij

A stranger in West Jndlanapolis, if be observed closely, would notice that about every man, woman and child in the suburb keep thsir syes actively at work while they pass along the streets. Little Ida Gebhard. three-years-old. whose disappearance was told of in Saturday’s News, has not yet been found, and although nearly everybody knows that every culvert, foot-bridge, thicket and vacant building and lot has been examined by the police, each pen haps he can see what an& that he may be be able to return the

Experience has

not many things that

more than a lost

dianapolis people are respect from others.

diligently for a 1L

dress printed with sprays of flowers, and

wearing a dark-blue straw hat.

After three days’ search the Opinion prevails generally that the little one was picked from the streets and carried away. The parents are of that opinion, and feel a share of comfort in the beliW that If anybody wanted a Uttle girl bed enough to steal her that they would probably take the* best of care of her. As soon as the first search was concluded on Saturday the Gypsy story was started; but no one can be found who saw any Gypsies or Gypsy wagons in the suburb that day. The parents live at It Woodburn avenue, the first house from River avenue, and

— Inin that*

are 1< with a

PHPHMHH FL I Rill* I Jf W* ... Ji 'Si, s-JlP ■aftiVvm-

,, i •ffw Ji'j'fM m|v^» |g VlHhftl ira'mfqiuf ins irb m tsw*

PPif

jrw> wm

SsrSMsilS vTTj lS

v ■ awr. R g , 1 t ■ff i

for it.

DAILY a

,r r ’

r—W>T: wfcz

Charles and and Mrs. I

; V| S ' > ^ :

Ken'

5iX

bo:

James and

avenue.

and JiHik boy.

t wfeHS i

WK. - v|?./

*■ Ma le

, Virginia avenue.

*Zoir£h

anition.

Joseph C, Campbell. 48 years, John Maloney, 41 years,

mm-'

TO-l

Geo. W.

Ginnis

IDA GEBHARD.

the Intersection of these streets Is one of the most jmbllc places in the suburb. , On the four corners are respectively two saloons, a drug store and a vacant storeroom with door always standing open. The child was seen on the corner within a few minutes of her disappearance, on the sidewalk near the vacant store-room. If she wanderalong tli Woodburn avenue she would go directly toward the river, and as there are uo houses in that direction she would dseape being seen except by some of the numerous people that travel back and forth over the new bridge, and it is not probable that any of theee would pass a -child of that age alone without making some inquiries or putting her in charge of older people nearby. If the little girl had strayed in any other direction a multitude: of people would likely have seen her a« the streets are well populated. Her mother says that the child was carefull not to go. where there was danger, and she thinks therefore that she has not fallen into a cistern or vault. The parents say that they do

for or unusual Interest

not recall any I

fhei^chfid! 1 and they do not was anything in the little anee to artract more attem

children In the streets. , , \ The father and mother both consulted clairvoyants, and were told by each of three that a dark-complexlohed womaj had kidnapped- the child, and that it be returned to the parents. One i clairvoyants said the child wool taken again six months later. The parents do not count much upon the stories

m ' ' shtMJ ''

nil be returned soon. If not, the prob.billtles are that one more systematic and borough search will be made by the po-

thorough search will be made by the po lice and posses of citizens. The river ha: saw MffiCa $85

cistern and vaults^

The family’s affliction was referred to In the churches Of the suburb, and the congregation* were urged to render all the aMlatanqe possible. Mr. and Mrs. Gebhard are strangers in the suburb, having recently moved from Dowagiao, Mich. They Intended to move back there shortly. There are certain peculiarities in the conditions surrounding the affair which are looked at as mysterious by other mothers, and some queftr theories are advanced. The rumor that the little girl was a stepchild or an adopted daughter was found

to be not true.

The last kidnapping incident in the suburb also occurred In Woodburn avenue, two summers ago Zella Sullivan, a wellgrown girt, of twelve years, was caught in her night-dress In the back yard of her home by a man dressed In woman’s clothes, and. with her arme above her head, was compelled to walk two square* " —alley before she summoned

rgh to turn and run. The Impeded by more clothes than

Zella, and she succeeded in getting back

home and under the bed.

A doctor In the suburb gives prlvata information that one child in West Indianapolis has been kidnaped three times and returned, and that she is now away, experiencing the fourth^xperience of the kind. He says, further, that he Is of from the length of her stay, that not come back this time. .

neaa, was wm* »jfe^S man was tmpet

■i—

i MATTHEWS AND ALTUKLD.

The Governor of Illinois Gives Soils* factory Answer* For Refn*lng.

■ Governor Matthews received a letter from Governor Altgeld to-day explaining why the requisition for the return to this State of John Williams, wanted at Brazil for assault, was not honored. In view of the fact that newspapers have tried to make It appear that there was some 111 feeling between the two Governors. Governor Matthews to-day gave

out the following statement:

T heard from Governor Altgeld this morning, giving his reason* for refusing to honor requisition tor one John Williams. charged with assault. His reasons are good, and with the law in his State upon such matters. I believe he was ^J^J»^SSrSui 5% reporters on the Sentinel and Journal. They simply mide mountains out St. a molehill. The relations existing between

Governor Altgeld and myself have

of the moot friendly and courteous charss J^gg^sasy rL.T»

quite often. T rSS-S

and sot

peiied to refuse requioition*. I have to ;c--vrj-=ra--

may be extraditable in one State and the a Tsws of HUnaAs do not *

accompanying the requisition to Governor Altgeld did not show that an effort had been made to have an indictment found.

Marriage Edw. Williams and Thoa. J. Haase and Arch Ca&ey and Cora

per set - ...

Pennsylvanla.^illL *

Seibert

lot 3.

. ---J **••*’•

Chas- B. to Chas.

6 and 7, Wood’s i

lot 42^..... ......333

; f ' '

■■ m

*v>t M sst^. srss'u'Z*

.uMivWon

Wl ! addition. iTuS/

MS.

nP11L*,3S£ Ml -

ice

lot . . I addition.

__ A I .

i j.

lot 106, Johnson ft Washington-at

and

Smit south

Nicholas

5“„». V

Grandview * Norman S. Kramp, lot 3, . vision of part

A LITTLE will buy a great < BIS' KISIS”'"

nelettc : Wj

sites, only 7^c. ;V . / ; .v • Men’s Laundered P

25c.

Men’s Fast Black Sateen

19c.

Uffi’

IllffiiS

Mtyou prioa.

Fancy patterns in Pink and Blue Percale, the

material would cost SI reduction sale

69c.

A lot of Ladies’ Laundered cale^Shirt Waists go during for 25c. Have you seen our Summer Corset, the k for 60c? Our price now,

S9me in thi

SC ,

this

See what

you in

derwear at 4c, iOc and U mum

14 &

—

mg wftnssslmtjl three:

after crime la sold to

su:

Sfilm.

All l2Hc Plisse, choice „ ■, - .■ . ■W&M Iflc organdies, going at.... Best 6c Challies ... ^

Batistes, finest Dainty Dimities

-/j-

.V .