Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1895 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDA I, august h. ism

5 HOURS MORE

Qy» __

BARGAIN GIVING th« Ilk* of which has never been seen in IndlAO&polis. DRY GOODS SOLD AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES BY THE HOUR—S a. m to 1 P ‘ m * THE TAP OF THE BELL will announce the following sales: 8 to 9 a. m.— BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED ML8LIN, yard LADIES' FAST BLACK HOSIERY, Mir : 15c These are 40-gauge goods, fine quality; Hertnsdorf dye, double heel and toe, plain or ribbed top. • to 10 o’clock— OUTING FLANNELS, yard 6c 25 or 30 piecee—more than twenty different styles. II AND $1.25 KID GLOVES, pair.... 50c Including 200 pairs 4-button tan and brown Kid Gloves, 5%, 6, 6\, and 100 pairs 4button blacks, 0%, 7, 7& 200 pairs 8hutton Suede Mosquetalre, all sizes; reds, greens and slate. 10 to U o'clock-THE BARGAIN BIN. 32%c and 18c Printed Ducks, 12%c Figured Light and Dark Pongees, 18c half-wool Challies, all at, a yard.. 4&o SAME HOUR- - 2214c and 19c Fancy Dimities; 1214c and 16c Printed Jaconets; 1214c Irish Lawns, and 19c Pongees, all at, a yard fHc Children’s Reefer Jackets half off.

n to 1* o'clock5HIRT WAISTS

BHIRT WAISTS 8»c Tersely told, but It includes the choice of ANY Shirt Waist in our house; values

up to $4.

Nine pieces of Silver Bleached Table Linen, a rich bargain, yard. 47c

HDGJng

TOILS DU NORD Ginghams, yard Odds and ends of Percale and Dress

614c

Ginghams, for, & yard

11 to 1 o’clock—

25c to 50c Ill-Wool Checked Suitings, yard 15c 49c and 69c Silk and Wool Cheviots, yard 19c 4B8c. 75c, 86c and $1 Fancy Mixtures, Novelties and Glorias, for, a yard.. 36c Don’t forget the children. They

school dresses, you know.

mmimJh

They need

L 5. /W}E5 8 cp

ip- .

NOW IS THE TIME to buy a Watch* Our stock is complete. Shipment* have been received every few days for the past six weeks. It will pay to 'inspect the line if you are contemplating a purchase. Leading Jewelers. IS E. Wash gt. PAPER WALLS OR LET US DO IT WITH ' Gilt Papers, with one band borders, from IS l-2e to 80e. SHU Papers, lOe. Every other kind of diaper to be gonad la the market, aad mach thatf is not—we have exclusive patterns. Our Workmanship Increases the Value of Tour Purchase. ;

LIBRARY FURNITORE EVERY KIND. An Aatiano Oak Specimen la , the show window.

pASTMAN, C SCHLEICHER V ft LEE. Window Bargain Sale Every Moaday

SHREWD BUYERS

WILL BE INTERESTED IN THIS TO-MORROW. WE WILL CLOSE OUT ALL OUR WAISTS AND SUITS, REGARDLESS OF COST. EVERYTHING GOEfl. Choice of our Shirt Waists for.... 69c 76o Shirt Waists for 49c Red Shirt Waists for 19c S. uc i for v.v.v;;;:v;:^St CAPBfi AND JACK**0 Now is the time you need a light Wrap, and you can get one from us at one-half the regular price. Fancy Capes sold -for $6, $7 and $8 to-morrow $3.98 All-Silk and Velvet Capes, good value at $10 and $12.60, go for....$4.96 A few Fall Jackets to close at... 76c All-Wool Jackets, sold for $6 and $7, to-morrow $2.60 Box Jackets, very stylish; sold for $10 and $12.50; go for „.$7.49 On* lot of Baby Coats, ohokpe 26c URAPPftM will go for 89c i will go for 98c 1.50 and $3 Wrappers, $L89 pvrs .We have a complete line of Fur and Capes and heavy Jackets. Come ret first choice. Select your wln- - now and save one-fourth on

'j« ifeSb stmt \

THEY MET MR. VHITEHILL

NEW AND LOSING ACQUAINTANCE FORMED BY THE HOME TEAM.

Only Four Hits Got Off the Strange Pitcher, Who Wae Supported Without An Error — Reeulte of Other Camee-Sporting News.

Clubs. Indianapolis St. Paul Kansas City Mlrreapolls .

Terre Haute

Played. Won.

Lost.

....84

....86

....88

...87

i ..90

.607 .691 .581 .523 .500 .447 .368 .333

To-Morrow at Wasson’s Great preparations have been made for a great sale day to-morrow. Another big stock of Ladies’ Shirt Waists (all choice styles), Men’s Shirts, Ladies’ Muslin Underwear, Buckles and Belts, Wash Dress Goods, Etc.

Shirt Waists

DETROIT

VS. INDIANAPOLIS * DAY.

"Whitehill; who ia this man Whiteblll? Where did they dig him up?" were the sarcastic questions of the bleachers when tho young- man stepped into the box to pitch. “I’ll bet we don't do a thing to him,'’ cried one enthusiast. We didn’t. He stcod up there, and without exerting himself much be mowed down the best batters of the Indianapolis team, and made the whole Hoosler nine look like a lot of wooden men. “Why, that fellow hasn't any reputation as a pitcher,” said cne man in disgust as he saw the Indi-am-polis batters going out in one, twe, thVee order. “No,” said another, “but he la making his reputation now.” , He pitched steady ball all through the game, received magnificent support in the Held, and held the home team down to four little dub hits. Cross pitched for the home team, and pitched a game that would have won under ordinary eircumetances. He pitched steady ball, and held his men close to the bases. Whltehill got better support than Cross, for the vifitors played their field without an error. Roat and Canavan both let balls get by

them.

The game started off badly. Hogriever bunted the first boll pitched, and was shut off at first. Roat flew out to Nicholson, and Canavan struck at three inshoots, and failed to hit any of them. In the second half, Newman and Nicholson went out in one, two order. Dungan got a hit to left, Campau got a two-bagger, on which Dungan scored. Stroutheis got a little hit, on which Campau scored. Glllan •truck out. Indianapolis got one run in the second. Motz started off with a hit. McCarthy advanced him to second on a sacrifice. He went to third on Newell’s bunt, and scored on Hogan's sacrifice. In the third De troit got two more runs. Newman flew out to McCarthy. Nicholson got a two-base hit, and stole third. Dungan. got his base on an error, on which Nicholson score!. Campau sacrificed, and Dungan scored on a two-bagger by Qtrouthers. In the fourth the home team got its last run. Caravan got ht» baee on balls. Motz flew out to Newman. McCarthy sacrificed, and Canavan scored. Newell struck out. No more runs were made until the eighth inning, when Dungan. got a base on balls, Campau sacrificed, and came home on a wild pitch. The exasperating part of the game was the listless don’t-care way in which the batters of the home team went to the plate. They went up like men that thought they could not hit the ball, and it seemed as If they did not half try. The attendance .was over 2,000. Score; Indiana ilolis. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Hogriever, rf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Roat. s 4 0 110 1 Capavan, 2 3 10 14 1 Motz, 1 4 1 1 7 0 0 McCarthy. It....,..} 1 0 0 7 0 0 Newell, 3 3 0 2 0 1 0 Hogan, cf.. 3 0 0 1 0 0 McFarland, c 3 0 0 5 1 0 CrosB, p...... * 0 ^ ^ 2 Totals 26 2 4 24 7 2

Detroit.

A.B. R. H. O. A. E.

Newman, cf 4 0 0 6 0 0 Nicholson, 2 4 12^20 Dungan, If 3 3 1 f 0 0 Campau, rf 2 1 1 0 0 0 Strouthers, 1 ^ 4 0 3 6 0 0 Gillen, f 0 0 110

Raymond, 3 4 0 Twlneham, 3 0 Whltehill, p ....3 0

Another lot of those 65c Laundered Waists, to-morrow 35c About 150 Waists, broken lines of sizes and patterns, picked from our $1, $1.25 and $1.50 assortment, Satday, choice for 50c • One lot of Waists, choice new patterns of Percales, high double button collars, great large sleeves; worth everywhere $1.25 to $1.75, Saturday; choice for 75c A lot of Scotch Gingham, Plaids, Lawns and Percales, in choice, new patterns; waists that formerly sold , up to $2.50; choice Saturday $1 00 Millinery Trimmed Hats CLOSING THEM OUT. 100 Hats, former prices were up to $5; to-morrow, choice for 98c, 48c and - 37c 200 Hats; Lace Hats, Dress Hats and Leghorns; former prices $5 to $8; to-morrow, choice for : 2 48 Untrimmed Hats 1^00 Hats, all this season’s best shapes; many very fine Hats in the lot; former prices $1 to $3.50; choice to-morrow 25c and 10c

27 9 0 0 0 0—2 0 1 *-6

Totals 31 5

Indianapolis 0 10 1 0 Detroit 2 0 2 0 0

pau (2). Stolen bases—Cana,van. Newell, Nicholson, Strouthers. Left on bases—Indianapolis 2, Detroit 5. Struck out—Canavan, Newell, Cross JJ^GlUwr (2), Raymond. Bases on balls—Off Cross 1, of WhitehUl 2. Wild pltch-Cross. Time-

2:35. Umpire—Sherldab.

Western Leaffve Games Yesterday. Minneapolis. August 9.-Pepper was hit freely throughout* the game St Paul only got seven hits off Heaiy and only two runs. Score: • R H E Minneanolis 00132081 0—lo" 16 0 St Paul 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0— 2 7 1 Batteries-Healy and Wilson; Pepper

and Boyle.

Grand Rapids. August 9.—Terre Haute has won another game. Goar pitched and was hit hard, but received good support from the field. The game was close, and was not decided until the ninth inning. Score: - RILK Gr’d Rapids..0 20000020-4 12 6 Terre Haute 21000 0 00^-6 10 0 Batteries—Hagerman, Stafford and Me;

Goar and Roach.

National League Games Yesterday. Cincinnati 10, St. Louis 2. Pittsburg 8, LouisviUe 1 Baltimore 6, Philadelphia 2. New York 10, Washington 0. Boston 6. Brooklyn 2. . Boston 10, Brooklyn 6. Chicago 11, Cleveland 9. Hogan Defeats Reeves. Before the game yesterday there was a foot-race between Reeves, a local sprinter, and Martin Hogan, the Indianapolis center-fielder. Hogan won easily and turned around while running to look at his opponent. He slowed up before he got to the tape. The time was 10 4-6 seconds.

Sportiag Notes.

The home team was not in it. It was a well-played game—by the other

Leghorns

Choice of any of our finest Leghorns, Saturday only; former prices $2.50 to $4 1 00 Others at 19c, 25c, 48c and 75c; worth up to 2 00 Special Sale of Sailors 100 genuine Panama Sailors, either ribbon or leather bands; former prices $1.75; to close Saturday, choice for 37c All our 60c and 75c Sailors '. 25c All our fl and $1.25 Sailors 48c AH our $1.60 Sailors '. '<oc Choice of any Sailor in the house, former prices $2.60, $3, $3.60, $3.75 and $4, for 1 00

l P. WteON Hi GO.

86c

CORSETS.

Fine Sateen Strip Corset, 6-hook steels, extra steel on each side, silk flossed, in black, white and drab 48c W. B. and R. & G. Corset*, with batded waists, sateen strip, trimmed top 75c The Broadway French Woven Corset, embroidered bosom and scalloped top Kabo Corsets, fine sateen strip, bones warranted not to push through, patent eyelets, silk embroidered . top and flossed $1 00 Royal Worcester, the longest waist Corset made, extra wide boned, in black, white or drab—aril to see them $1 00 The C. B.. in fiae Black Sateen, 4hook steel, extra stayed on aide, silk embroidered top and silk fleesed; $1.50 quality $l 25 The Chicago Waist, with front steel, soft bosom and shoulder strap,-easy and comfortable to wear $1 00 Fill line of high bust and abdominal

Corsets, from $1.00 up. CENTER AISLE.

Lot of 39c, 60c, and 75c Silver Belt Buckles 25c Lacies’ Leather Belts, with Leathercovered Buckles 25c Silver Enameled Shirt Waist Seta, with Link Buttons i$c Good, strong Belt Pins., 6c Ladies’ Solid Gold Band Rings, hand chssed •;..... 49c Gentlemen’s Solid Silver Snake Rings, very heavy 98c Gold Plated! Link Buttons, per pair.. Solid Gold Guard Rings, fancy stone

®€tS

Ladles’ and Misses’ Solid Gold Rings, with cut Tiger Eye settings 98c Large size Sliver “Trilby” Heart Charms 25c Pearl Shirt Waist Sets, Link Buttons 25c Solid Gold Finger Rings, with genuine Diamond 'settings 98c Nickel and Sliver Plated Watch Clocks, warranted 93c Fancy Celluloid Photograph Frames. 6c Household Ammonia, large bottles... 6c Large bottles Bay Rum 8c Handkerchief Extracts, all odors, with bottle 10c

BOYS’ SHIRT WAISTS.

Saturday will be a good day to buy your boys Shirt Waists. Get the boys ready for school while you can buy tne

Waists at such low prices.

A splendid quality of Fine Flannelette Shirt Waists, worth 25q, for.... 16c Fine Waists in Oil, Red and Blue; also, Fine Flannelette In ligiu and dork colors, plaited front; worth 35c, for '... 17c Fine Cheviot, Galatea, Momie and Soft Twill Waists; same as sold at ,60c to 65c 24c Star Waists, unlaunderei, finest quality Percales, plaited back and • front; sold at 50c and 65c, for. 39c Laundered Star Waists; these are the finest made, and all choice styles, in white and colors; never sold leas than $1.00, $1.25 and $1.60; Saturday price 69o

10c 98c

H. P. .WMN & G0.

69c

SSc

Men’s Furnishings A line of Light Stripe Laundered Negligee Shirts—not many of them

—while they last 39c

Men’s Laundered Negligee Shirts in good Cheviot and Percales light

and dark colors; 69c quality 48c

Laundered Negligee Shirts in fine Percale; all light stripe; sold at 75c Finest quality Percale Negligee Shirts, best style made, fast colors, sold everywhere at $1.00 and $1.25, for A small lot—about 30 shirts—In Laundered Percale, separate collars and cuffs, good line of sizes; sold

at $1.50; to close..... G3c

Laundered White Shirts, extra quality linen and muslin; large, full

size 75c

Men’s Cnderwear

Men’s Blue Mixed Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers .; 25c Men’s Fine Balbriggan Shirts and Drtfwer*, either long or short sleeves;! never sold under 50c; Saturday’s* price 4 39c Fine Imported French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers; same as sold at $1.00 59c Extra Fine English Gauze Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers; these are the finest made and sold at $1.00 to $1.25; all sizes 75c Silk Mitts and (Moves

Ladies’ Lisle Thread Gloves in Black and Colors; same sold all season at SSc Pure Silk Gloves In colors, such as have sold at 50c, for 911k Gloves with reinforced finger tips; the best wearing gloves made; black and colors; sold at 65c

39c

Silk Mitts

Children’s Black Silk Lace Mitts; all sizes; only 2c Ladles’ Black Silk Lace .Mitts, large or small 3c Ladies’ Solid Heavy Black Silk Mitts; extra quality; same as sold at 25c , * - • 12t^c Extra Heavy Black and CWored Silk * Mitts, with Patent Thumb; sold at 36c and 39c 25c Ladies’ Extra Heavy and extra large size Black Silk Mitts; 60c quality.. 39c Elbow length Silk Mitts in black and all colors; former price|63c and 75c. 48c

0. P. WAS* & G0.

—

ill

BRING BIG

Here Are Values That Speak For Themsel

MEN’S

SUITS

BOYS

IsHN V*''

if?

SUj

A great range of All- Wool Suits, blacks, blues and fancy-mixed Cheviots, stylish Sack Suits, make up to .sell at $12 and-$16. Why do we sell them at To turn the merchandise into ca^fi and make room for the great line of fall Clothing now being made ior us.

Nearly 300 boys’ Long-pants Suits, ages 13 to 19, broken line$ of Suits mad^ up to sell at $7.50, $8 and $io, are being closed out at The garments are well made and trimmed, and are worth every cent ol the original prices. To close them out we give you your choice of the lot at $4.75..

In this sale an extra charge will be made for any alterations desired by the purchaser.

99 CENTS is a very low price for an ali-Wobl SWEATED That is the reason we are having such a successiul sale on the lot we have marked that price. No other house will give y.^u anything as good lor $1.56.

An Early Sale of some especially ' desirable new FALL MATS Our Hat buyer picked up a few cases ol regular $3 Hats at a bargain, in New York. To-day we place them on sale at $2.25

Pure I Worsted \ I Pants of a quality that should bring $5, we are now selling at ffi‘2.98 Splendid styles — all sizes—except tion 1 value.

Basket

THE CHOLERA IN JAPAN.

“L. A. W. S.”

Spreading Throughout the Country —MiM*ionarit** In Danger.

MyRterioa*

Symbol*—Bat Right Line.

Pittsburg, August 9.—The ravages of cholera in Japan are set {orth this week in a letter received by the friends of Miss Annie Davis, of this city, a mls-

Heretofbre, Miss

At the East Market the competition to sionary In that country

sell out grow* stronger and stronger, becoming more and more vociferous as the

The above mysterious symbols, with the ad-4 dltlon of the ••S,” only mean “League Amert-I can Wheelmen Sisters*.” This is another etep ] * ' “L. A. W. i

’s haberdash- I

ery, 44 and 46 E. Washington at. His east * window shows this new garment, made in ice , wool, the finest, blue, maroon, brown, p'.&Ul and so on. The sleeves are the most fash-

for the ladies, who now buy the S.” sweaters at Paul H. Krauss’s

Davis states, the cholera has been con- ; ionabie puff, and the sweaters fit like a glow , fined tq certain places, and densely pop- 1 ahd are extremely dressy. The west window is i /ii„,v,,,. * .v„ an exposition of irentletnen's natch front shirts. >

hour for closing the market, approaches. , ulated districts, but,' owing to the war, | * in ex l> 08Ulon of gentlemen's patch front shirts, f

green ; the soldiers have scattered everywhere > There is none so oure ir.n «« n-iein*. *

corn, of which large quantities are now , an( i j n their tracks the cholera has fol- ( silver Age Rye. At Daniel monninoer’s. I

vrtfU es YvUm ... .v.: U T.

The chief competition now is on

MODEL

coming into market | lowed untU safety is found almost no "Cholcte Evergreen corn!" yells one > where. Miss Davis, who is located at dealer, “8 cents a dozen, two dozen for 15 Tokio, has gone with other fritends to cents.” j the mountaine for the heated months. “Freeh, tender, sweet corn, only a nickel Articles of food hitherto prized by the a dozen,” cries another. j missionaries during their brief rest in "Here’s the place,” roars a third, "three i the mountains have been the fruits

| srsi 's:, , Ji„ ne n a o r , t 2r^r , r^

and we 11 start you in a canning tacio j | touched It , 8 ^ ] arffe ly impregnated

with cholera germs that it is perilous to

It costs much less money

family market basket now than two weeks ago, but In buying at the market-house the purchaser needs to discriminate much more closely as to the stuff offered than In buying of the grocer who Is nearby, and can be called t<xaccount for shortcomings. String beans can be bought at the market at 5 cents for a quarter of a peck; kidney beans, 10 cents a quart; butter beans, scarce, 50 cents a quart; pickling peppers, two dozen. 15 cents; three big bunches of beets, 5 cents; tomatoes, 35 cents a peck; cabbage, 5 cents a head; turnips, 10 cents a peck; white string beans, lO^lB cents a peck; red plums, 15 cents a gallon. There Is a great variety of apples and the price for the time In the season Is low. 20 cents a peck, for good kinds. Pears sell at 20 cents a peck; peaches. 40 cents for one-sixth of a bushel basket. Crab apples, 10 cents a half peck. No good home-grown grapes have as yet appeared; green gage plums, 10 cents a

quart.

Canteloupe, melons, Christina, nutmeg and spice, are abundant selling as low as

two for 5 cents.

New, Irish poUtoes. S0@90 cents, a bushel; sweet potatoes, 35 cents a half

peck.

partake of It. Of perils from the sword, the missionaries In Japan are in no further danger, Miss Davis says. A Frenchman’s Taxes. A Frenchman having an income of $4,000 a year pays $1,000 of it in direct and indirect taxes to the government, according to a very careful investigation of M. Beaurin-Gressier made for the Societe de

Stft^istlque.

flS.SO—ROUND TRIP—$12.50. ^ "s To the Seashore. The grandest excursion of the year will leave Cincinnati Tuesday, August 13, at 2:00 p. m., over the wonderfully picturesue Chesapeake & Ohio railway, for Old Point Comfort. Tickets good until August 28. • Stop over privileges on return trip at Natural Bridge, Hot Springs, Va., White Sulphur Springs and other noted mountain resorts. Round trip from Cincinnati $12.50. Call at Big Four ticket office for sleeping car reservations.

■Ol" 11 ^III.i i il i^j .miiMSiiMfci i|^yii |is|[i 11 i|n Won at Franklin.

The Indianapolis riders and Outing bicycles were much in evidence at the Franklin races yesterday, Marshal T. Leceny winning the nov$»;e race on an Outing. W. T. Bonfteld also 55. fine-loo king. e«r plnn*. 5 oenU »ch;

squash, 6 cents; carrots, four ounenes, j you wou id ride fast or easx, buy the Outing, three In a bunch. 5 cents: lettuce. 20©25 hay & WILUTS manufacturing' Co.,

CLEARING SALE , See our window, 5OC, 76c and $1. Neckwear going at 35c; 3 lor$l.' It s a good thing, so get behind it. Sale lasts only four days.

P. B. AULT & CO. 38 East Washington St.

Jewell got tv ,de yesterday.

two out of the four hits

. !

Letter, of inquiry for Tnfomi:

aw. etc., outride the for answer, must m

3; a

team.

Newell

gMpJJPH

There was Uome great fielding yesterday, and Detroit did the raodt of it. Indianapolis still has a good lead, as St.* Paul lost and Kansas City did not play. The wrestling match between Richards and Roeber will take place at the Grand

Opera Rouse on August 20.

Pears and Gayle are etill in the Detroit Igregatlon. If WhitehUl can hold Indi-

dpwn what will “Bobby” Gayle A Bakery Darned. •

The bakery of Ignatz Gerold. No. 29 I Meek street, was partially destroyed by j fire between 2 and 3 o'clock this morning, j Mr. Gerold was slightly burned about the face and arms. He was frying doughnuts, and the grease In the frying pan took I fire. The flames leaped to hts face, and 1 he was compelled to run from the room. Before any one could come to his assist-

had caught fire. 'Hie

I ONLY HAD

i f Why It ia

r *nforma- anee the building t lnciolie > *tl loa * was about *300. The McCray Family Organized.

Irae nr

cents for a dozen heads; cucumbers ■ for

pickling, 26@3G cents a hundred.

There is no decline from the prevailing high prices for beef and mutton, though pork bi^bhers are beginning to reduce

somewhat the price of their product.

Fish dealers declare that August and September are the best months in the year for first-class fish. Soft-shell clams are out, hard-shells are coming in and bring from 50c to. 75c a dozen, according lo site. Lobsters are scarce, and sell at 25c a pound. The oyster season has opened, but dealers are only getting them in cans, and it will be two weeks or more before oyster* will begin to arrive in bulk. The first fresh Columbia river salmon are now here, 26c a pound. Freeh halibut sell at 26c; cod, bluefish, red snapper, tautog, 15c; butter fish, -20c. Weak fish or sea bass, the fish that President Cleveland delights to capture, sell, at 15c a pound. Spanish mackerel, 26c a pound; Boston mackerel (about IMi pounds), 26c

each.

Lake fish are of fine quality and are meeting with ready sale. Trout, pickerel, salmon and white fish, 16c a pound; black bass are scarce at 20c; catfish. 12^ic; perch,

herring and white bass. Me,

PROPERTY AND POLLS. Totals This Year Compared

Those of Last.

With

»e members of the McCray family, at

their reunion yehterday afternoon in Armstrong Park, formed & permanent organization by electing Oliver Royster, of this county, president, and Judge John F. McCray. secretary. A local secretary for

county represented was also selected, decided to hold the reunion next t Falrvlew Park :Ti* second week in August.

Mrs. Mary A. Osgood Dead.

m" r»»m«' Mrs ' Mary A. Osgood, wife of Mason FILE HIMJB j Osgood, died yesterday afternoon at

I m * the family residence, No. 627 North Meridian street, after a long lifeless. Mrs.

was a member of the Second church, and prominent in being one of those Interfounding of the Katharine funeral will be held to-mor-

■ -

)erty fin county

city mid townships of Marion coudty and the number of polls this year, as compared with last year, according to compilations made in the county auditor’s

office, are as follows: MR 1896.

Polls. Tax’Wes. Polls. Tax’bles.

Franklin . 376 $1,326,890 369 $1,®4,560

1,601,480 611 1,678,9m 1,466,720 398 1,425.260 2,687,790 547 2,525.796 2.288.135 690 2,224,180

1,894,415 408

Perry 488 Pike 390 Washington 512 Wa>;ne .... 712 Warren .. 405 Lawrence. 440 Decatur .. 293 Center .... 1,346 Ind’pnis . 25,629 Br’tw’d .. 371 H’gvllle .. 727 Irvington . 186 ML J'cks’n 119 W. I’d’p’l’s 1,841 Wd’ff Fee »

Totals . .33.394 $124,234,330 3M81 $128,556,540. Sanitation of School Hoases. The State Board of Health has sent

out to local health boards, for distribution, an eng school trustees, a circular giving directions for heating and ventilating schcot-hoiises. Trustee? are especially

asked to see that the water supply is

makers and retailers, 76 N. Pennsylvania st.

Notice.

BloomlngdaJe Glens and Montezuma train* via I., D. & W. railway will not run on Sunday, August 11. But commencing Sunday. August 18, will run every other Sunday until further notice. Only $1.50 round trip, including hack fare. • Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Sirup reduces inflammation while children are teething. 2oo A Gin Fins. Any drink Is made the better by adding to it ML Clemens "Sprudel Water.” Buy it at WOODFORD & POHLMANN’B. Fall Style Hats at Daltop’s. Fall style* are now rqady for inspection. DALTON, HATTER, .Bates House. Up To Date Housekeeper* All use the -celebrated Ceylon tea, which attained such renown at the World’s 1-air. Oul for Banner or Cobra brand. OORNET BROS., comer College and Ninth st. •*r 1 ■ ■ ■■■•'“ n ■• r ‘ As fine as silk—Klein’s Silver Age Rye. At DANIEL MONNINGER’S.

Fishing; Rods and Reels Of all kiofta repaired by GUB HABICH, 63 W. Market st. Cyctorama Place. r Yon Will Be Dellfthted With that Celebrated Ceylon k?a. Banner ,qr Cobra brand, for sale by H. CHRISTENSEN, SO Tremont ave„ Haughville.

Age Rye.

Palatable and; pure—Klein’s Silver At DANIEL MONNINQgR’g, The Moat Delielans lee Tea

You ever drank is the celebrated Ceylon, which won such great popularity at .the World's Fair. Call for Cobra brand. For sale by J. F. HAN-

EMAN. 186 Hillside ave.

Hoad’s Sarsaparilla enriches the blood.

.. „ , . • ■ -—.--A., .*

All wtailing their' ruptures cured by the FIDELITY method should apply at oace at

room 2 News Building.

POWER

But only until 93 odd suits are disposed of. There are only two or three ol a kind, and no kind would be called high at $13. Yes, some are even cheap at $20. Come at once; your choice goes at a $5 bill. Great bargains this wefck on any one ol cur three floors at No. 10 West Washington street.

ARCADE Referring to the above, we announce that over half are already sold. Don’t delay if you desire the greatest bargains ever offered in town/

1.432.530 453 1,428.595 938,245 267 I.U6M0 4.888,216 LfiM A669,595 99,860,125 28.191 103,746,02} 639,55? 416 661,175 L225.6S 713 1..2S8.6L690,555 162 866,081 * 182.275 109 161,075 2,632,235 1.492 2,795,316 479,450 63 524.180

square Pianos.

H»e

lower tha ^ “

prices and terms lower than any other place in the city; first come, first served. D. H. BALDWIN ft CO.. 29. 97 and » N. Peaasylvania st.

-‘Caffbzone,

HEIMS* 8 DR 1 _ Oaffeaooe. Drink it at HBIMFS DRUG STORE. Market and niinoia. For Good Substantial Fishing Tackle see OUS HABICH, tt W. Market sL. Cyclorsma Place. 1.

Try Babich's Back Tall Fly

A sure bus killer. 62 W. Market at. Ovolo-

Cyoiorama Place.

Get Ready ' - For a Dry Day.

undianapolk brewing pure. CO.) for TAFEL BEER.

IF YOU WANT A MILD CURED HAM -A.sk; for alNO get MOORE RACKING CO.’S They Are Guaranteed Mild.

FLA-NISTER *» BUCHANAN

’Phono, 641. FUNERAL DIREC 172 North

TORS

RINK’S

Saturday we open

about 250 Cloth Suits

. AS 1 - : A;v

for fall; all dark mix-

v>v, : " :A'M ■

tures; skirts all lined.

, ,x : <

Don’t fail to see the

■

only Correct Suits.

■.

a= ■

1 '

Do You Know

THfftT

ill

is snch a < K Yogi prices from J yon can bu opened in < this sals for l Pants f

Ijjft

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