Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1898 — Page 10
10
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1898.
S
ATURDAY’S Special Bulletin
SUPREME COURT.
GLOVES
At 25c a pair At 50c • a pair At 51 a pair Ain 9I50C
Radies’ KM Gauntlets (Just f2 pairs of them; that were originally three times the price. Radies’ Heavy Kid twoclasp Kid Street Gloves, 80 pairs of the 69c kind. Men’s Unlfned Dreaes Kids, over 100 pairs, in all sizes. Including $1.25 and $1.50 Qualities.
SHIRTS
At $1.00 At$2.i0
l.S. Ayres & Co. * Sole Agents For Improved Standard Patterns
Don’t Forget the Spoon Sale Next Week, January 31 to Febuary 5 inclusive. iBargains Never Before Offered. Julim; C. &§on, HVOIAXA’R LEADING JEWELERS.
«•••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 Stop Think j # Do Yon Stop to Figure whet S ;S This Weans to You ? Any article in our store is • cheap enough at the regular J price, but when you come to • take 50*per cent or 20 per • cent or even 10 percent off, • see what it saves you, • ForExample: • An elegant China Closet, with Ssbent glasses, finely polished, reg. price... 32.00 • 25 per cent off means 8.00 f
• All it costs you it 24.00 * SUE CLOSES UTIMTIKHT
QADCER
5
FURNITURE CO t las Mid 127 Sm« Weshlagtoa at. { 20 to 34 Virginia At*. •
Men’s fine Raundered "White Shirts, with newest style colored bosoms, a good dollar value. Men's welRmade Night Shirts of best quality Outing Flannel, full length and
width.
UNDERWEAR
Is 1 „ „ Children's Heavy Fleeced At IOC C° tton Union Suits, all is !0„ Radies’ * Wool Natunil At 4oC Gray Ve " t * or pant8 ’ 750
garm fd tB.
is r/\« Ladles’ fine White Swiss Al Mir Ribbed Vests or Pants,
A l Jvv were
t. a Men’s full, regular-made AT U r Natural W’ool Underwear;
iu yvt extra value _ Ladles’ all-Wool Black Tights; the kind that were
$1.50.
The pick of all Ladles’ $3.50 Natural Wool Union Suits; Munslng’s make.
FINE JkVRAPS
Decidedly the handsomest wraps of the season have been numbered among the braided ,blouse Jackets. They have now * Joined the lowprice procession and here is the
pace:
One Dark Green Blouse, trimmed In Persian lamb and heavily braided; the
price was $55.00.
One Dark Green Blouse, elegantly trimmed, satinpiped; It would have cost
earlier $47.00.
One Reseda Green Blouse, heavily braided; was worth the price earlier, which
was $45.00.
Two fine quality Blouse Jackets that earlier must have cost you $32.50 and
$30.00.
Six Blouse Jackets In Cadet blue, brown and black; former prices were $27.50 and $25.00. One Braided Blouse Jacket that was marked $20.00. One Braided Blouse Coat, the last of the $15.00 ones. Children's Jackets . , -■ The pick of the finest, (At 8. 10 and 12 years; 2ust 19 of them, that were ! til 7I» priced earlier $12.00, $13.75 VW* 13 and $15.00.
Abstract* of Opinions Handed Down January k7, 1N9H. Joint rininllffH — AdministratorPleading. 16.7S7. Sanh L. McIntosh et a!, vs. John A. Zai Dig et al. Jackson C. Reversed. McCabe, J. U) The legal effect of a written contract to pay certain attorneys a sum of money for services, to be paid "as follows: one-third to F. & G.; one-third to & H.; and one-third to J. & J." Is the same as if several and separate contracts in favor of each of the three firm.bad been executed, and tt does not create a joint right of action In the several firms./, <2> Several parties who have a joint/interewt in setting aside an alleged fraudulent settlement may unite as plaintiffs, although the claims they seek ultimately to enforce are several and not jqpit. (3) A written contract to pay a certaJn sum of . money in solldo to two persons to be afterward divided between them gives them the same Joint Interest In enforcing the contract which they would have if they were partners. <4) The common law rule is still In force In Jnddana which requires an action to euiforoe a joint contract or a joint right of action for a tort to be brought n the name of the surviving obligees or owners without Joining the personal representatives of those who are dead. (5) A complaint in favor of such survivors and of the administrator of a deceased obligee or owner Is Insufficient even after verdict for failing to state a cause of action In favor of all the joint plaintiffs. Ordinance—Natural Gas—Contempt. 18,264. Harvey J. Thistlewalte et al. vs State of Indiana. Hamilton C. C. Affirmed. Monks, J. 0) An oral agreement between the trustees of a town and a gas company that If It would drill additional \%ells sufficient to supply the town with gas. an ordinance would be passed permitting a higher price to be charged for gas than existing ordinances allowed had no binding force, at It was beyond the authority of the trustees to make it. (2) An ordinance fixing the rates w'hlch any company laying gas mains in the streets of a town might charge for natural gas was not repealed by a subsequent ordinance purporting only to fix the rate which a particular company that had entered the town under the original ordinance might charge for eleven months, and even If the second ordinance "was vaMd, the first one would control after the expiration of the eleven months. (3) A ,Verified answer admitting the doing of all the acts complained of, but alleging that they were done “In perfect good faith," under the belief that a right to do them had been acquired, and “without any Intention to violate any order or to be In contempt of court,” is not suffloient to purge from contempt a party who was cited to show cause why he had Invaded the rights of others by doing acts wtilch the court had forbidden by an Injunction. Appointment of Receiver — Discretion. 179. Goshen Woolen Mills Company et al. vs. City National Bank. Elkhart C. C. Affirmed. Howard, C. J A verified complaint to collect a debt due from a corporation, and praying for a receiver, which, with the affidavits in support of It, showed conduct on the pai t of the persons In control of the corporation property, which bore many badges of fraud, showed that such persons were without financial responslbilHy or business capacity; that tlvy had made threats against the plaintiff if he tried to enforce payment of n!s claim; thal the corporation was Insolvent and us factory was being operated at a loss, but could be so operated as to yield a profit over expenses.* made a case within the sound discretion of the court to appoint a receiver
APPELLATE COURT.
Assignment of Error — Appellate Practice. 2,378. Superior Oil Company vs. George W. Whiteman. Delaware C. C. Affirmed. Robinson, C^J" An assignment of error that “the court erred in overruling the demurrer to the first, second, third and fourth paragraphs of answer,” challenges the ruling on all the paragraphs jointly and can not bo sustained If any one of them is good. Amendment of Pleadings — ReSwearing Jury. 2,468. Smith & Stoughton Corporation vs. George W. Byers, trustee et al. Decatur, C. C. Affirmed. Black, J. (1) Where It was said in the opening statement to the Jury that a general denial to the complaint had been filed, and the court and counsel on both sides proceeded on the theory that such an issue had been made, and plaintiffs' counsel asked Instructions on such issue, It was within the discretion of the court to permit a paragraph of answer In general denial to be filed after the evidence was all In, and cause the Jury to be re-sworn, and to return a verdict on such evidence. (2) It Is necessary to have the jury resworn only where an amendment to the pleadings changes the issues. Contributory Negligence — Special Verdict. 2,106. East Chicago Foundry Company vs. William B. Ankeny. Porter C. C. Rehearing denied. Comstock, J. Black, J.. and Wiley, J.. dissent, holding that the facts stated in the special verdict do not show contributory negligence. (1) An experienced workman in a foundry is not ordinarily entitled to recover from his employer for Injuries received by falling Into a molding pit of ordinary construction and such as forms a usual adjunct to foundries, when his usual place of work was fifty feet from the pit, with no obstructions to sight between, and he was hurt while going from a place where he was temporarily working only fourteen feet from the pit, and with no obstructions to sight Intervening, to another part of the shop to get some material. (2) An entire special verdict, and not Isolated parts of it, must be considered In passing judgment thereon. Fellow-fiervant — Foreman — VicePrincipal. $.376. American Telephone and Telegraph Company vs. Christopher C. Bower. Knox C. C. Reversed. Henley, J. (1) Wihere a foreman charged with the duty of ttlring and discharging workmen, ''and directing their labor In carrying out Che employer’* ptens, undertakes to assist hie men In*doing Cheir work, he is, as to his acts In so assisting them, a fellow-*ervaavt with Hh«m. (2) A foreman of a gang of linemen engaged in putting up a line of telephone poles and wires, who oUmibs one of Che poles to loosen a wire or perform any other service which his men usually do, acts. In so doing, as the fellow-servant of other members of the gang. (3) The decisive test whether an employe was a fellow-servant or a vice-principal in a given case Is the nature of the services he performed. Bffeets of Age. (Detroit Journal.] “Agei” remarked the observer of men and things, “makes us wise, and others obstinate."
Remington Standard Typewriter Our rental department carries an ample stock of machines in excellent working order, which are at the oommmand of our patrons per month, (new) 12 E.
Plumbing. Wilcox Judd. Plamblag 462 Massachusetts ave., between Alabama ai.d New Jersey. Tel. 764. First-class work. Low prices. A Card from Mr. Schrader. The removal of our etore necessitates the sale of everything we can at some price, to avoid a world of trouble and breakage. Foon as our new location is decided on notice will be given In this paper. Meantime our rale goes on. Conte early, our time la growing shorter at SCHRADER S CHINA STORE. Rich A McVcy, 115 N. Pennsylvania at., agents famous Emerson pianos. Tht Lung Renovator will cure your lunge. I., D. 4fc W—Monon Roatc. Through cars dally, 11:50 a. m. to Ladoga, Crawfordaviile, Lafayette, Monon and Chicago. Grand Union Tea Company. 1$6 E. Washington at. Opposite Pembroke Arcade. California Toarlet Car. Pullman Tourist sleeping-car from Indianapolis every Wedneeday at 11:40 noon, through to Roe Angelea, Cal., and Intermediate points in Missouri. Kansas. Colorado, New Mexico and Arlsona—without change. For i»artlcular* and reaervattons call upon W. W. Richardson. District Passenger Agent, Illinois and Washington sts.. Indianapolis. The Lung Renovator for la grippe. The reputation of the well-known society stationery house of Wm. B. Burford is a guarantee of first-class copper plate card engraving and printing on calling cards and Invitations.
Notice! ItHlIrond Watches. Don't buy railroad watches till vou get our (irices We will save you money. Watches sold on payments to responsible men A watch bought from us carries a certificate with It that entities you to a > to work at cnee. We warrant every watch. <'ail at MAMCVS ter bargains We save you money. o — ——— Hood’s Sarsaparilla will purify your blood.
Well-Dressed Men Wear Clothes by DALLEY BROS., tailors, 7 N Meridian.
We write torando Insurance. W. O IKES, 1.13 E. Market at
Bicycles, Gnns, Revolvers,
H <*paired.
OUS HABK H. 62 W. Market st. N RS.
Keys
No Provision has been made for the man that gets left You can be on time—all the time—have correct time—If you buy your watch of J. C. SIDE, Importer ot Diamonds, room 4, 78^ N. Meridian st.
and fine Jewelry at
tg-u
Iry
watches, diamonds, MA ROT’S
Vandalia Line Pullman Tourist oar leaves Indianapolis every Wednesday, 12:40 noon, through to Los Angples, Cal., and Intermediate points In Missouri. Kansas, Colorado. New Mexico and Arizona, without change. W. W. RICHARDSON, D. P. A.
A BIG DAY AT WASSON’S lo-morrow the selling will be lively from the hour the doors open. A sweeping^sale will be made of many of the best goods in the store. All the odd lots j of goods must go before stock-taking. Money will be lost freely to close them ^ out. Hundreds of good things on sale not named below.
Women’s Coats
Eyes tested free. Dr. Woodard. MARCT’S. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sirup for children teething, rests child and comforts mother. 2ic.
A new Una of frame moulding. COPPOCK
U Pe
BROS
Pembroke Arcade
The Lung Renovator, the great lung remedy
Ruinous Wreck.
A valuable shipment of fine .-foods In a big smash-up. Rolling stock badly mixed up, with but little damage to merchandise, worth 5500,000. Railroad company needs money to settle. An entire train-load of fine merchandise on its way from New York to Chicago was badly wrecked, and as the shippers claimed more damages than the railroad company would allow. the company took the stock, and will, through its agents, dispose of it at the big store (new) No. 116 (old 66) E. Washington st . In twenty-five days. A large force of salesmen and ladies have been engaged, as the time of the sale is limited. Astonishing bargains are offered. The stock consists of fine
.•apes and
gains are offered. The stock consists of dry goods, clothing, shoes, ladies’ .-nr
Jackets, hats and caps, millinery, furnishings, etc., and all will be sold at 25c on the dollar.
Men’s
at 25c on the dolla
As a sample we ouote a few prices: fine business suits, worth from $7.50 to $9. are going at $2.63; $4.98 will buy men's fine all-wool suits In plaids, checks and worsteds, worth $14; $2.63 buys a good, serviceable winter overcoat, worth $?; $4.75 will buy a fall or winter overcoat or ulster; latest styles and good material, well worth $12. In dry goods, standard prints worth 6c are going at 244c yard; 344c for standard ginghams, worth 7c; 34tc for standard, brown sheeting, worth 6c; 0c for Lonsdale sheeting, worth 9c; 5c for cotton flannel, worth 8c; 19c for woolen flannel, worth 39c; 5c for outing cloth, worth 8c. An elegant line of dress goods In all new fabrics at 25c on the dollar. 250 medium-weight Jackets, worth from $« to $20, your choice, 98c. 1.200 handsome medium and heavyweight jackets, in plain and rough effects, worth $8 and *10, our price $3.69. 1,500 stylish silk-lined jackets, Including Scotch mixtures, plain beavers and rough materials, worth $12 to $15, our price, $6. 1,000 fashionable capes In tan, brown, blue and black, worth $6, our price $2.65, $2.98 for a handsome Eton suit, worth $8. Two car-loads of men’s, ladies’, boys’ and miseee' shoes. In all styles and of the best makes, are going at "wrecked’’ prices, 26c on the dollar. Ladles’ trimmed hats in latest styles and shapes, 49c, 68c, $1.48, worth from $1.50 to $6. Ladles' and men’s underwear going right along with the rest of It, as it must all be closed out in twenty-five days. Take prompt advantage of this sale while It lasts. (New) 116 (old 66) E. Washington st.
A regular landslide in prices for
to-morrow.
47 Coats, regular prices $5.00 tf*| QQ and $5.50; to-morrow vI’JU
64 Coats, regular prices $7.00, $8.00 and $9.00; closing price tomorrow.. 81 Coats, regular prices $10, $12, $15 and $18; to-morrow, to close 104 Coats, regular prices $25.00 and $20.00, and a few that were $15.00. These are the greatest Jacket values ever offered in this vicinity. Special to-morrow ( Children’s Cloaks Choice of any Child’s Jacket or Long Cloak in our house, sizes 8, 10, 12 and a few 14; only about 70 left. Prices that
were up to $15.00; to-morrow, QO to close vI’vJU
Clearance Sale To-Mo row of All
MILLINERY Trimmed Hats
$1.98
$2-75 $500 $7-50
Dress Goods Here are prices that will make Saturday a big Dress
Goods Day. Bets
Lot of Hats, were $5.00 and $6.00; closing price to-morrow.
37 Hats, regular prices up to ^3*75
15ct Chexdot Suitings Two-toned Covert Cloth, worth
35cts, for ..I I jClS
Jamestown Novelty Suitings, the 45et and 50ct kind, for
Silk and Wool Boucle Suitings, QQ/.-fv-formerly 65cts, to-morrow 00*-lo
29cts
Winter Underwear Bargain counters full to : morrow for Men, Women and
Children. Women's
25ct Vests for
I9cts
Black Goods*
40ct Brocade Mohairs for
50ct Satin Soliels go for
75ct Wool Serges 65ct Satin Serges
Center Aisle
Two-quart Fountain Syringes, worth 69cts, for Ladles’ Shopping Bags and Chatelaines for Men's Leather Case Blacking Sets, worth 50ets, sale price Fine Leather Belts, with jeweled bncjtles, Sold at $1.50, for Metal Top Puff Boxes, Pomado
..I9cts 29cts 45cts 33cts .39ets 48cts 25cts
lOcts !9cts
$10.00; closing price to-morrow Untrimmed Hats
All this season’s styles; but# Boxes Jewel Boxes Fa gy
Ink Wells, sold up to 98cts,
they must be sold, no matter
what the loss.
jSMRWNG □ SlfcYSR Tea Spoon, 70c. Dessert Spoon, $1.25. Table Spoon, $1.98. Fork, $1.57. Six 1847 Rogers’ Knives, $1.68.
1« E. WASHINGTON ST.
KELLER’S Del. St. and Mass. Ave. Telephone '73. Fine Goods at Low Prices Elegant Tomatoes. 3-lb can, 2 for 15c June P.‘as. 2 cans for 15c Cream Sugar Corn. 2cans....15c Asp ragus, 35c kind 25c California Apricots. 15c kind for 10c Fine Peach. 25c kind 12c Sliced Pine Apple 10c California Bartiett Pears, 20c kind 14 c FINE DRESSED POULITy We always have a variety of Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, Chickens and other game. Give Usa Trial. PRICES Always the LOWEST
...Sets 29cts
One table of Hats, regular prices up to $1.25; to-mor-row Another lot. regular price up to $3.00, for Chenille Hats, stylish shapes,
► all colors, regular prices $3.00; (Qpfc to-morrow luLLO
Walking Hats; about 100 of them; all we have left of lines that w r ere $1.00, $1.50 and
up to $3.00; to-morrow, choice OQ^^g
Lot of Sailors, with ribbon
bands; regular prices up to |np|.o
$1.25; to-morrow
Feathers
Big lot of odds and ends; only
one or two of a kind; regular I . prices locts to 35cts; to dose ILL
Another assortment of Wings, Tips, Quill Effects and Fancy Feathers; regular prices 35cts to $1.00; to close
Children’s Hoods
Lot of Children’s Fancy Cloth and Silk Hoods; all this year’s styles; regular prices 75cts and $1.00; to close About 30 Hoods, regular prices $1.25 to $2.00; sale price tomorrow All our best Hoods; some beauties In the lot; regular prices $3.50, $3.00, $2.50 and $2.00; tomorrow
lOcts 25cts ,50cts ,98cts
Handkerchiefs
Great values in the sale of odd lots of Embroidered Swiss and Linen Handkerchiefs. Over 1,200 Handkerchiefs and a hundred styles. 10ct Handkerchiefs for 5ctS 12%ct Handkerchiefs for 7ctS 20ct to 25ct Handkerchiefs for...lai'CtS 30ct to 35ct Handkerchiefs for l9ctS 76ct and $1.00 Handkerchiefs for...5QctS
Corsets
Sale of fine Corsets to-morrow. Notice
the prices.
$1.50 Corsets for 98ctS $3.00 and $3.50 Corsets for $1*98 Misses’ “R. & G.” Corsets for 48*'tS
Ball $1.00 Waists
,50cts
H. P. Wasson & @
sale price
Fancy Gold Photo Frames; they were $1.00 to $2.50, sale price Comb and Brush Sets, with celluloid cases Fancy Celluloid Baskets, all colors, worth up to $1.25, choice for Tappan’s Swansdown Face Powder. Including fancy glass box, for Imported Glycerine Soap, impound bars
SO^ts 5Qets 25cts 50cts 50cts .. 9cts IGcts lOcts
Nickel-back Dressing Combs
Dr. Lyons's Tooth Powder, 25ct jQt’tS
Fine Borated Talcum Powder.
10ct Package Rice Powder
,7cts Sets .bets
10ct Sponges for Baby Comb and Brush Sets in
celluloid boxes, $2.50 quality, (Jg^g
Notions
Safety Pin Books of 3 sizes lOcts 5-inch Kid Curlers, per dozen x 5cts 3-inch Kid Curlers, per dozen Sets Large Pin Cubes, black and colored Canvas Collar Forms 3cts Best Curling Irons, any size 5cts Shell, Amber and Black Hair Pins, dozen Sets Needle Books, 130 assorted needles.,10cts Safety Pins, 2 paners for Sets Crimping Pins, per dozen 5cts English Black and White Pin Books Sets Brass Pins, 3 papers lOcts Good Pins, dozen papers lOcts Ladies’ Sateen Belt Hose Supporters Hets 25ct Knitting Silk, 4 spools for 25cts Large spool Linen Thread Sets Large spools Basting Cotton, per dozen lOcts 200 yards Sewing Machine Thread, black or white, 3 spools 5cts Clark’s O. N. T* 100-yard spools Machine Thread 2ctg Ribbon Sale Specials For Saturday Not enough of these to last longer than a day.
get and lOct Brocaded Ribbon .. 20ct to 40ct Ribbons, 3 to 4 inches wide 5-inch Roman Stripe and Fa/icy Taffeta Ribbons, the kind that sold at 40cts, 50cts and 60cts, choice for
85ct and $1.00 Ribbons for
...Acts I2*cts ..25cts ..48ets
Hosiery
25ct Black Wool Hose Fine Cashmere Bol^e, 85ct and
$1.00 qualities
Children’s
Hose, 25(h kind, any size.
Bicycle Hose. 25ct quality, for.... I5cts
Boys’ anti
Black Ribbed >Vool |2^ctS
Girls' heavy cotton
Men’s Egyptian cotton Socks in
fast blaqk or tans, 20ct kind. |2^ctS
Men’s Australian Wool Sucks,
35ct quality, now IgClb
Wool Mittens and Gloves
Special sale of all odd lots of
Winter Gloves and Mittens. Ladles' B ack Wool Mittens,
the lOct quality, for. Ladies’ lo|rt Black Wool
tens
Mit-
Ladies’ 75ct Kid-lined Mittens Ladies’ 25(it Black Wool Mit-
tens .... Children’s lined Mit
..Bets I Do ts 5Qcts (Sets
Ki . d :...33cts
50ot and 75ct tens
Children’s Black Wool Mittens, lC,.4-o 25et onesj lOCtS Boys' Scotch Wool Gloves, 25ct jRpfo quality .] * lU'-'to Men’s 35ct Scotch Wool Gloves !9ctS
38cts
Men’s 75ct Cashmere Gloves.
Kid Gloves
Ladies’ Toct Kid Gloves for Ladies’ 4-button Kid Gloves In red, tan, brown, white and black Odd lot of sizes and colors In 8button Suede Mosquetaires, the $1.50 and $2.00 quality, for. Ladies’ 4-button Glace Kid Gloves, nicely stitched in red, tan, brown, white and black, sale price
48cts ,75cts 75cts $100
H. P. Wasson & @ H. P. Wasson & @
'•DIRT DEFIES THE KING.” THEN SAPOLIO IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.
Fe«d your' hvrse JANES'S duatleu oats.
SURPRISE SPECIAL SALE No. 97 AT THE CLOSE Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts.—beginning to-morrow (Saturday);.ending next Friday.
Dnlacndered White Shirts of heavy, serviceable Muslin, reinforced front and back, continuous facings, patent gusset, felled seams and inserted sleeves
29
c
S5.S6.48, S7.48
Fine, All-Wool Suits Still Go At These Prices.
The crowds that gather at The Globe, these between-season days, tell you more plainly what brings them here than we can write. It is impossible to describe or ennumerate the excellent qualities of these suits. They're the pick of the most excellent of Men's Suits that it is possible to collect. The prices and high qualities will tempt you to buy—if not for present need, as a speculation for future wants. Never before, we doubt If ever again, such a chance will be offered to clothe yourself elegantly at such prices—$5, $6.48, $7.48. The end of the sale will be duly announced. A MEMORANDUM OF SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN OTHER DEPARTMENTS
Children’s Short Pants Suits, - Children's Long Pants Suits, - Children's Odd Knee Pants, * Men’s Serviceable Pants, - -
85c up f< Fancy Shirts, VSTiite and Fancy Body, 39c up $2.50 up Serviceable Underwear, - - - - 25c up * 25c up (< Cloth Caps, Men’s and Boys’, - - - 19c up $1.00 up Alpine Hats, Brown and Black, - - 79c up
A FI To*
borrow3 c Boys’ Four-Ply Linen Collars 3 C Sa o t „ u i r y <iay
In these sizes only -12, I2y 2 , 14, 14%.
Surprise Special Sale No. 96—Egyptian Cotton Half-Hose, at 6c—ends at 6 p. m. to-day.
Our Double Guarantee: Prompt Return of the Money if Desired.
What Next? Everybody Asks.
Our Double Guarantee: Free Repair of all Clothing for a Year.
Famous Startling Reduction tor To-Morrow. Prices No Consideraton. Every garment in the house at 25 cents on the dollar. Only fifteen days more to sell the entire stock at these prices. OH! WHAT A CUT. Jackets that were $6, now $1.25. Jackets that were $8, now $2.25. Jackets that were $18 and $20, now
$5.00.
Cloth Capes that were $5, now $1.75. Cloth Capes that were $6, $8 and $10, now $2.50. ‘ ' Plush Capes that were $8, now $2.25. Plush Capes, 30 inches, that were $12.50, now $4.50. Collarettes that were $6, $7 and $8, now $1.75. Collarettes that were $9, $10 and $12, now $2.50. x 16 more of those $30 Seal Capes left, now $8.50. SKIRTS. SKIRTS. Brllliantine Skirts that were $3.50, now 98c. Fancy Skirts ,in checks and plaids, that w^ere $7. now $1.75. Sicilian and Serge Skirts that were $8, now $2.50. Silk Skirts that were $8 and $10, now' $3.50. Silk Skirts that were $12 and $15, now $4.95. Remember these prices, and come
i
early to-morrow ’A g HOUSE 52554 N.IUJNOIS SI
Pine ....
P o «-« r* s • 1 ri - H a ri d FIFTY CENTS Beautiful designs and regular SI and 81.50 Ties. Quick. Paul H. Krauss, "^"'Tuukuhe. 44 East Washington Street.
$10.00, $12.00 AND $12.50 SUITS
-FOR-
35ct Vests for
TOct Union Suits for 25ctS $1.00 and $1.50 YVool Vests or 4 0 i Pants .49ctS Children’s Union Suits, fleece-
lined, small sizes. 25ct kind, for ,
Children’s 25ct and 35ct Shirts
and Drawers
Boys' Swiss Ribbed Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, no a 65ct quality UjCtS
Men’s—ALL ODD LOTS
Men's gray wool Shirts, 50ct (ft i kind IbCtS 65ct Ribbed Shirts 2. CtS $1.00 Scotch Wool and Camel’s Hair Shirts and Drawers •KJLlS $2.00 quality 98ctS $2.50 and $.’>.00 qualities ...J. $l’39
Men’s Shirts
$1.00 Padras Patch Bosom Shirts, with separate cuffs, full laun- CQ,v4-o dered. for ; OOLlb
Suspenders
50ct fancy Elastic Web Suspenders, solid brass buckles, 23ctS Men’s Neckwear 50ot Neck Ties In Tecks. Four-in-hands, Imperial and Bows, |2^ctS
I Sets 49cts
$8
Suits and Trousers are such excellent values—such good patterns—that each lot has but a small number left. That*s the reason for the small prices at • • The When
RINK'S How Is This? ANY LADY’S Jacket in our store, full silk lined, sleeves and all, $9.95 Some worth in the lot $30.00. Look at Them
Any Child’s or Miss’s Jacket 05^4 in our house ^ ^ All Fine, New Garments.
RINK'S
ARTISTS’ MATERIALS China and Oil Colors, Brushes, Palettes, » Plaques. Special Discount to Schools. Examine our Prices. First Quality Goods.
CHARLES MAYER & CO 29 and 31 W. Wash. St. *
%> AN HONEST
proposal highly appreciated The genuine closing-out sale of very fine Suits and Overcoats at those tremendous low prices, at No. TO West Washington street, is making a great stir among our citizens. ' Sueh a rushing trade at this season of the year has never been witnessed before, and everybody perfectly delighted with purchases now made at
-ARCADE-
’V
+&*+*<*'*<9 ♦<»<»»»♦♦»»
%
Extra selected Span* ^
ish Queen Olives
packed
H. H. Lee; red label, J
packed expressly for |;
* patent lever top, white J ► I glass, quarts, 65c; pints, J ♦35c; have a large sale J and an established rep- ! I
utation.
H. H. Lee.
“WANT” ADS. Hf 'THE NEWS Only One Cent u Word.
A Four Year Old Rye or Bourbon Whisky Guaranteed to be pure, and full quarts, 75c
i Robert Drake
FANCY GROCER 16 North Meridian Street