Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1899 — Page 5

rHE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1899.

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How To Find Out Fill n bottle or common glass with your water *1x1 t«t tt utaml twenty-four hour*; a •edtnaent or aetUnc Indicates an unhowlthy condition ol the kidreya; It It *udns jroar linen it la«evidence of kidney trouble; too frequent desire to pass It or pain in the back is also eonyincin* proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. WHAT TO DO There la comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the (rest kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain In the back, kidney*, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary' passage. It corrects Inability to hold water and scalding pain In passing it, or bad effects following use of Uquor, wine or beer, and overcomes < that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realised. It sisnds the highest for Its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery and a book that tells more about it, both sent absolutely free by mall. Address Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention that you read thia generous offer In The Indianapolis Dally Newa

G DRINK rain-0 for breakfaat for 10 days »nd you will not return to coffee.

Only One Day More and that the last day of the month as well as the last day of our great • • •»• • «|| r f •iIaM ..OF..

each and every article in our store. The new partner will come in on March 1.

Come to-day and tomorrow if you wish to get benefit of OneThird Off

5 and 7 W. Wash. St.

New York. February 27.-A dispatch to the Herald from Washington says: As indicating the friendly purpose of the German government to bring the Samoan controversy to a settlement satisfactory to the United States, Herr Saif, the new-ly-elected president of the Municipal Council of Apia, will come to the United States before proceeding to his post, to confer with Secretary Hay and other administration officials. Herr Saif will succeed Herr Raftel, who left Apia on February 22 for Berlin, where rhe will be compelled to make a report to his home government In explanation of his conduct at Apia. Herr Saif is now on duty in one of the German possessions in Africa, and h&a been Instructed to proceed to Berlin. It was stated to-day that the Samoan question has never been at a danger point, as has been reported, but fault has been displayed on both sides, and Oerrrany and the United States propose to take action to restore order. Herr Rose will, in all probability, be removed, and Chief Justice Chambers is expected to be recalled. Chief Justice Chambers’s recall will not V due to his decision or to his course, but to the Utter he wrote to his brother, and which contained statements objectionable to the German government which have been communicated to the State Department. The officials say that his usefulness has gone to some extent as a result of his letter, and Germany has Intimated that she would b« pleased If some other person were appointed as his successor. Withia ten days it 1« expected that reports wtl, be received from the three consuls. fully explaining their acts, and when these have been considered action will be taken by the two governments. There is one other point—who shall b* King of Samoa?—which remains to be settled by diplomatic negotiation. Germany will Insist that Mataafa. by reason of the overwhelming majority he received at the election, should be made king, but the decltion of the chief Justice and the protocol of the Berlin treaty exclude him forever from consideration In connection with the kingship. The administration proposes to support Tanus. Great Britain is similarly Inclined, and, as a majority rules, he will probably be established on the throne. AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES.

SEVEN SUTHERLAND SISTERS’

Arc th* only pr«p»r»tioD» that will rs«to» the heir to ‘.te origtaal healthy condition. At ell drB**l«te.

THE SAMOAN CONTROVERSY

PROSPECT OF A SATISFACTORY SETTLEMENT.

The New German Representative t< Stop ta Washington on Uls Way to the Islands to Confer with Secretary Hay.

«u wax mom of fm ciyfiA lodieoapolis Drug (g.

•• WAX T” ADS, IV THE HEWS ONLY ONE CENT A WORD.

' I have uniformly found that BROWN’S

Aa English Engineer Comments an Their Use in England.

Washington. D. C., February 27.—In a report to the State Department Consul Halstead, at Birmingham. England, quotes Mr. Alfred Palmer, an English civil engineer, as predicting that the Introduction on the Midway railway of American locomotfges will ultimately result In the much desired central ‘AaftcotipUng buffer and Bogie system of rolling stock as now used throughout the United States. “American locomotives," says Mr. Palmer, “by having elastic steel wheels, are safer on the rail at high speed than ours, being better able to adapt themrelves to Inequalities of line or surface, but as the material used and the workmanship of our engineers can not be excelled. we should doubtless hear, before very long, of British firms receiving large orders from America for the 'Yankee' type of locomotive.” Chinese Imports. Washington, D. C„ February 27.—Con-sul-General Goodnow transmits from Shanghai a copy of a circular letter, making a comparison of Imports of cotton goods and yarns into all China in 1887 and 1887. In 1887 the Imports of English goods amounted to $38,437,320, or 87 46 per cent, of the total, while the American importations were only $o,331,2&l, or 12.13 per cent. In 1897 the value of the English, including Indian Importations, was $43,060,982, or 76.08 per cent, of the total, and the American goods Imported amounted to $8,500,802, or 15.02 per cent. The remainder of the cotton Importations was divided between Japan and Germany.

PENSIONS GRANTED.

List of ladlooa. Application* Approved at Washington.

(Special to The Indianapolis News.] Washington, D. C„ February 27.—Pensions have been granted to Indianians as follows: Original—Robert Hudson, Hazleton, $8; 'William Venemon, Anderson, $6; John W. Erwin, Montmorenci, $8. Additional—James A. Tyner, Dora, $4 to $6; George W. Barchet, Hammond, $6 to $8. Restoration and Reissue—George W. RUtenhouse, dead, Marion, $72; Benjamin S. White, dead. Red Bridge, $6 to $12. Renewa'.—Jacob Fritz, State Soldiers’ Home, Tippecanoe, $8. Reissue—George W. Cornwell, White Hall, $17; Isaac Demons, Edwardspari, $30; Cyrus F. Shalley, Hollandsburg, $8. Increase—Milton A. Bailey, Sl'.verwood, B to |8; Aaron M. Freestone, .Alexandria, to $10; Joseph K. Boyd, Scottsburg. $14 to $17; Thomas R. Jones, North Grove, M to $14; James H. Hasman, Peru, $12 to $30; Jajnes M. Gorrell, New Haven. $10 to $14; Peter D. Holmes. Michigan City, $8 to $1'); Henry C. Allen, Lawrence, $16 to $17; Charles W. Moses. Garrett, $12 to $17; Hiram Autibus, BrucevlUe, $« to $8; Heinrich Andres, Rockdale, $6 to $8; Thomas Myers, Marion. $8 to $12; Isaac D. Robbins, Aurora. $8 to $14; William Dolihoover, North Madison, V to $10; John Brewer, Heltonvtlle, $80 to $50. Reissue and Increase-John Brock, Freetown. $10 to $16. Original Widows, Etc.—Lucinda WUcoxson, Markle. $8; Isaac Sayler (father), Rensselaer, $12; Viola J. Brown, Attica, 8 ; Jane Carter, Corydon. 18; Lucinda E. urton, Volga. $8; Wllhelmlna Fisher. Huntlngburg, $28; Mary J. Altland, Indianapolis, $12; Rebecca A. Needy, Coal City, H2; Jane McMahon, Indianapolis, $8; (supplemental), special, February U, Mary M. Pointer, Orleans, $2. A WATCHMAKER’S SUICIDE dales Jeanneret, Who was Bent ta ' America by the Swiss Goveraiuent.

Detroit, Mich., February 27.—Jules Jeanneret. a Swiss watchmaker, age thirtysix. committed suicide yesterday in Jefferson avenue by stabbing himself In the heart. He was employed by Wright, Kay A Co., jewelers. Mr. Jeanneret was sent to this country by the Swiss government in charge of their .exhibit in the horoiogicai department at the World’s Fair in 1898. He came to Detroit immediately after the close of the fair, and has been constantly In the employ of Wright, Kay A Co. The only reason given for his act is disappointment in his love affairs. His relatives live In Geneva, Switzerland, and are understood to be well connected, wealthy people. MASKED ROBBERS. Beat the Pape Brothers and Seeare a Large kaas of Money.

Ian diplomatic corps at Washington. His last post was at Caracas. Venezuela, where he was for four years envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of Brazil. At the conclusion of his service there, he was placed on the retired list about ten years ago on account of failing health. During the visit of the Emperor of Brasil, Dom Pedro II, to this country in 1876, Count de Barros was a member of his suite. He did much to contribute to the success of the Brazilian exhibit at the Centennial Exposition, in Philadelphia, during that year. HAWAII’S COMMERCE.

Increase In Exports and Imports— Gain In Population.

Washington, D. C., February 27.—The custom-house figures at Honolulu for the year 1898 have Just been compiled. They show a large Increase, both of exports and imports. The total value of the exports was $17,346,744, as against $16,021,775 for 1897. The value of the imports, including specie, was $11,650,880, as against $7,682,628 in 1897, an increase of $3,968,262. Half of this Increase was in Imports from the United States. The increase in imports from Great Britain and Germany come next in amount, those from Great Britain being $421,945, and from Germany $159,1U. The customs duties collected were $*96,975, as against $708,493 for 1897. There came to the islands during the year 17,229 persons (not including naval or military forces), and departed 7,333, leaving a net gain of population througn immigration of 9,916.

UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.

[NoblesvLUe Ledger.] Steps have been taken to pass a bill through the Legislature allowing the city of Indianapolis the right to vote aid to the university. This Is all right if the people of Indianapolis themselves are willing to pay the taxes. That Is local self-government, and those who pay the taxes receive the benefit therefrom. But why should not the University of Indianapolis receive State aid the same as the Terre Haute, Lafayette and Bloomington schools? 'Tls true the Indianapolis school is a private corporation. So are the other so-called State schools when an accounting's demanded of them for the expenditure of State taxes. They are also so declared by the Supreme Court of Indiana. Then why discriminate by supporting one over the other? In fact, Indianapolis Is entitled to more State aid than all the three cities of Bloomington. Terre Haute and Lafayette combined, for the reason that It pays twice as much of the educational tax as all the other three combined. And further, the Indianapolis University ha* so far not cost the taxpayers of the State a dollar, while the other State schools have cost millions. Marlon county pays twenty times as much tax as Monroe county, more than five times as much as Tippecanoe, and more than four times as much as Vigo, and then has to go to the Legislature and ask permission to tax herself to establish a university within her own borders. We do not suppose the gentlemen on the board of trustees of the Indianapolis University get $2,000 for their services like the patriotic, 6elf-sacriflcing philanthropic gentlemen who serve the State University in the same capacity. But probably the services of Benjamin Harrison will not measure up to those of Isaac Jenkinson, nor those of Addison C. Harris with those of Edwtm Corr. This State school question is one of the biggest ones before the people of Indiana to-day. It will not down and it should not down. We are opposed to State aid to colleges and universities because we do not believe it right or constitutional. But if the State Is to maintain such schools, we are in favor of so locating them and so conducting them that all the people of the State can derive the greatest good. To accomplish this result we believe they should all be located and combined in one Institution at the capital of the State. Indianapolis is admirably located for such • university. Administrative authority would be reduced to a single set of men instead of three or a half dozen. Expenses could be largely reduced, better teachers employed, equipments improved and greater efficiency attained in school work. As the new president of the Indianapolis University said in his first public address: "Indianapolis is the center of a very spider’s web of railway; it is neither too small nor too large for a great university. You can not any longer build Government universities in little country towns any more than you can build them under the control of religious denominations. Universities must be built in cities and must have free contact with all modern culture and thought." No Exceptions. [Boston Journal.] He—What a perfect fool I’ve been. She—My dear, don’t be so conceited; no ore is perfect. o— ■ ' AMUSEMENTS.

ENGLISH'S OPERA HOUSE—Modjeska In “Macbeth”—8:15 p. m. GRAND OPERA HOUSE—“The Senator" 8 p. m. PARK THEATER—"Darkest America"— 2 and 8 p. m. EMPIRE THEATER—Sam Devere's Own Company—2 and 8 p. m. MASONIC HALL-Eugene V. Debz, “Labor and Liberty”—8 p. m. CYCLOR A M A- - Roller skath.g—Afternoon and evening.

Everlasting Itching And Burning of the Skin on Face Cured by CUTICURA. For the last three months I have been troubled With *a everlasting Itching and burning of tha akin on my face, aad did not know what to do to cure H. I waa prevailed upon to try CuriCUKA Remxdiks. The reeult was simply won. derful. In one wee* after using the Clticuza Soap and Coticura Risolvknt 7 was entirely rid of it, and my akin is in^ healthy condition. D. H. VA N QLAHS.TO Stockton st., San Frsn. CaL CUTICURA RESOLVENT begins with theblood and ends with th* akin and scalp. That Is to say It purifies the blood and circulating ftulds of HUMOR GERMS, and thus removes the coute, while warm bathe with CUTICURA SOAP, aad gentle anointings with CUTICURA (ointment), greatest of emollient ekin cures, cleanse the skin and scalp of crusts and scales, allay itching, hunting, and inflammation, soothe and heal. Thus are speedily, permanently, and economically cured the most torturing, disfiguring humors of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, when tht best physicians and sll other remedies fall. Said throughout the world. Portia D. ako C. Co**, goto Props, Boston. “How to Coro Every Humor." free. RED ROUGH HANDS "^IjimooaA Soat. **

La Grippe

It’s here again! The doctors say it mostly attacks the weak, the thin, those with poor blood J \ and nerves all unstrung. Escape is easy, simply by taking Scott’s Emulsion

The oil is the very best food for making rich blood and producing force and energy. The hypophosphites give stability and strength to the nerves. The germs of La Grippe cannot affect a body thus fortified. *

Spring OPENING Sale New Qarpets ati' 1 Draperies

AMUSEMENTS.

GRAND-To-iigllt

26c Matinees Wed.

Alt

Week,

and Sat.

Grand Stock Company, In Wm. H. Craas’s Greatest Success, ‘•THE SENATOR.” Souvenir photographs to-night (Kitchell’s best) of Miss Marion Berg, to all ladles at-

tending.

Evenlngprices—60c, 25c, 15c. Matinees, 25c. Next week—“Camille." Souvenir photographs of M'r. Sheldon next Monday night. % English’s <! TO-NinifT Tuesday and Wed. Nights. 1U muni Wednesday Matinee. Engagement of Madame MODJESKA To-Night aad Wednesday Night • ••• ••••see* MIACIIBT}] Taes. Ntght, Antony and Cleopatra Wed. Matiaee MARY STUART Each play to be presented with complete and artistic effects and Acces.' ! ories. PRICES—NIght: $1.50, It. 78c, 50c, 25c. Matinee: $1. 75c. 50c, 25c. Seats now ready.

Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 2, 3 and 4, Saturday Matinee. Annual Engagement of OTIS SKINNER And His Excellent Company, Presenting tbs Dainty Comedy. rosemary Seats now ready. “Rosemary that’s for remembrance.”

2 p. I'M. p. rrt.

PARK—To-Day i John W. Vogel’s Afro-American Mastodon : Minstrels Combined With “Darkest America.” Greatest of Colored Shows—40 People—Prise Cake Walk at Each Performance.

SPEGAL SfATS NOW READY For Edward E. Rice’s Brilliant Production, "THE GIRl EROM PARIS” Coming Next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Most Expensive Attraction ever at the Park. A $1.50 Performance for 10c, 20c, 30c. Remarkable Cast and Chorus—Original Effect*. “It is to laugh." "It is to laugh.’' Cyclorama Rink Roller Skating Every Afternoon an4 Evening. PROF. R. J. AGINT0N, Champion Skater of the World. Every afternoon and night this week. Comic Dress Carnival Wednesday, March L ’98. Prizes.

NANA

TEN

CENTS WILL ADMIT

You to feast your eyes'' upon Suchorowsky’s superb picture. NANA, from 5 p. m. till 10 p. m. Thousands of ladles and gentlemen are wieely visiting her now. See the greatest of all pictures before it goes. Admission, 9 a. m. till 5 p. m., 20 cents. On exhibition daily at 16 N. MERIDIAN ST. Special reception for ladies to-morrow, Tuesday, from 2 to 6. 3>EMPiRE THEATER<jgONE WEEK. COMMENCING FEB. 27, MATINEE DAILY. EVERY NIGHT. SdRi Devere’s Own Company Including the moving pictures of the ten-

round

M’COY AND SHARKEY FIGHT. Prices of Admission—10c, loc, 25c. 50c. March 6—Purtell A Watts Sparring Contest. March 9, 10. 11—Rice A Barton’s Gaiety Co.

AAJLAAAJkJkAAAA A A A A

3 Fast Sales for Quick People Gentlemen, you may be just at the point when you need Shoes. We are at the point where we offer you the inducement of your life. They are tor “quick-buying” peo-

ple!

Wheeling. W. Va.. February 27.-Three masked men entered the residence ot Frit* and Henry Pape, on the North Fork of Short creek, thl* county, near West Liberty, last night, beat the two brothers in a horrible manner, bound and gagged them and robbed the house of a large amount of money, estimated as high aa $5,808. The robbers escaped on the horaez they Hole from the stable. At midnight Frits Pape was reported in a very serious condition, and may die. The brothers were wealthy, and habitually kept a large sum of money in the house, which ha* lately been added to by sales of their atock. onnt B. F. Terreas de Barroa. ew York. February 27,-The death is announced in Rio Janeiro of Count B. F. Torres* de Barroe, a distinguished Brasilian diploraate. age seventy year*. He had twice been a member of the Brazii-

* ! is over.

You may select from our vast stock any of our elegant English Enamel or Russian Calf or Tan Cordovan Shoes tor $3.35. They are regular $5.00 Shoes, and always sold at that price, and will not be offered again at the cut price after this sale

Spring st^le._ vici

kid.

reduced

LADIES’

41 Silk-trimmed "Shoes, $1.98 from $2.50 and $$ 00. Misses’ School Shoes, 98c and $1.48; cut from $3.09. This is a beginning-of-the-week bargain time! Prompt people profit

by coming at once.

j GEORGE J. MAROTT, aa, ad, aa and as a. Wash. at. | Second largest shoe store In the World.

thev would do well to call on us and leave orders for a handsome Business Suit, a Prince Albert Suit or an

Evening Dress Suit

Prince Alberts and Evening Dress are our specialties — $25 and upward.

Kahn...—. Tailoring Co

1#

“WANT ADS" IN THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS ONE CENT A WORD.

T-3 Paid Down Secures a bargain to be laid aside until you

e ■

Uatgst SVgi*ykhinS TncTUdgd s in oui* finn^si spying SaTg. Your great advantage is in our large buying. It insures you bargains that could not be possible under other conditions.

Some of these lots are not so large as we should wish, so early comers will have the happiest choosing. FINE, NEW AXMINSTER CARPETS &t fiTir All in the rich, new colorings, usually $1.25. O • P1- B YD. FINEST $1.35 AXIAINSTER CARPETS Q7^C

PER YD.

These goods have a rich elegance all their own.

ALL OUR $1.15 BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS at.. O Q r There’s a wealth of pretty styles in these best- OVL wearing carpets. plryd.

NEW TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS At Styles and colorings are exceUent, and all the 65c quality.

49c PER YD.

EXTRA FINE TAPESTRY BRUSSELS at More than 50 splendid, new styles in this one line now 59c; at other times 75c.

59c PER YD.

EXTRA HEAVY INGRAIN CARPETS at

Not all wool, but very serviceable and worth 50c.

32ic PER YD.

Last but not least of the Carpets,

20 STYLES BEST ALL-WOOL INGRAINS, Remember, these are the very best and worth 65c.

Also 10 styles 60c ALL- WOOL INGRAINS at 39c. v , PER YD ’

49c

BEST ALL-WOOL ART SQUARES 2^x3 yards | 3x3£ yards | 3x4 yards, $6 size,... $4.98 | f8 size.... $6.48 | $9 size at. $7.48 Dozens of new styles and late colorings to select from.

500 New Moquette Rugs, 27x63 inches.

$1.59

250 Large Moquette Rugs, 36x72 inches,

$2.98

An Immense Purchase of Lace Curtains Just Opened and On Sale To-morrow Horning. $1 SAXONY CURTAINS, 3 yards long 69c pair SAXONY CURTAINS, J* yards long $1.23 pair These comprise Fish Net and Brussels effects in the new plain center styles and are actually worth t2 to <2.50. SAXONY CURTAINS, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 kinds Qg The styles and finish in this line are unusually good. VERY FINE SAXONY LACE CURTAINS $2.98 pair You’ll be surprised at the beauty and variety in this line. RUFFLED SWISS CURTAINS WITH LACE 19 EDGING ‘PAIR. DAINTY SWISS CURTAINS, with wide ruffles Cl 0 9 and dainty openwork, lace edge and insertion, J STYLES IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS, ) C 9 9 7 new patterns, were $4.25, $4.50 and $5, all |-y3a3/ 1 now ) PAIR. NEW ROPE PORTIERES, 6 feet wide, $2.98 and .. $a 98 « All new colors in the stylish chenille cord, extra heavy. WE CONTINUE ANOTHER WEEK THE Straw patting in full rolls of 40 yards each, at $3.98, $5.98, $6.98, $8.98, $9.23, $10.95 and $13.95. There are about 250 rolls left—they’re somebody’s bargain., ABOUT25 BEST WOOL SMYRNA RUGS, 9x12 ft. $24.75 Splendid styles, and most stores would say a bargain at $30. A few All-Wool Smyrna Rugs, 9x12 feet $19.50

% Taylor Carpet Co., v/es* wasivnStori street

iraai

DRESS GOODS and Linings at prices that Will move them fast. Novelty Dress Goods, all colors, equals any 19c cloth in the city, per yard Mo Jacquard, all colors, a regular 25c cloth, per yard 19c One lot of Plaids, that sold up to 25c; while they last 10c 36-lnch Cashmere, ail colors; while it lasts 19c One lot of Novelty Suiting, two colors, sold for 39c, per yd 19o New Covert Suitings, four shades; sell everywhere tor 15c; in this sale 10c Cambric Lining; the 6c kind, for... 3',*c Silesias, that sell everywhere for 12>*c. in this sale 8c Fancy Checked and Striped Linings, that sell for 15c. for 9c Moreen Skirtings, in black and colors; this cloth sells for 20c; in this sale, per yard 12*4c 36-lnch Taffeta Lining, that sold for per yard 15c. five pieces to close out, at, per yard 7%c JNO. F. RtYNOLDS & GO. 43 and 4S Sontb Illinois Street.

CATARRH

Cold in Head, Cough, Bronchitis, Throat Trouble end Weak Lungs promptly relieved and positively cured fcy Dr. Kllck** Pocket Nose Inhaler and Anti-Germ Inhalent. Acts directly on the diseased parts. Lasts a lifetime. Thirty days’ _ treatment S5c. Get a free trial 4t POMEROY’S DRUG STORE, opp. Poatofflce, or write DR. KLICK MEDICAL OO., LX E. Ninth st., Cincinnati, O.

Great Inventory Sale of Fine Clothing. RUBEN3’3 Bates House Clothing; Parlor, IlO W. Washington St.

“WANT ADS” IN Tllf NEWS ONLY ONE CENT A WORD. -^g

MAGUIRE*S GRANGER Special No. 42 BROCADED SKIRTS. Fancy Brocaded BrtMsntlne Skirt, taffeta-lined, velvet bound, lengths 40 to 43 incites. A 11.25 Skirt. Speeial Skirt, 08c. $S 00 BROCADED SILK SKIRTS, made of A good quality silk, fancy figures. a!I lengths, beat percallrtv* lining, velvet bound, regnlnr price fc.OO. Special Skirt, 98.08 (This Silk Skirt at $3.96 for two days only.) All-Wool Crepon Skirt* .98.08

A man can’t work right with a lame back. Take* all the life out of him Doan’s Kidney Pills make lame backs strong. At any drug store 5O cents, •CHOOLS-COLLEGES—MUaiC. LARGEST. OLDEST. BEST In C«ntr*l Wont. Bryant A Stratton. Indianapolis 5INESS UNIVERSIT Day and night. Get particular*. Enter Builae**. Shorthand, Telegraphy. B. J. HERB.

RAILROAD TIME CARD.

Maguire's dran^er Store) *,

836 aad 388 W. Wask St.

li»gina auter

UNION RAILWAY STATION.

I —p. M. Time in Black Face Klgarae. - Train* marked tbui: tor—Dally, S-MeeperV—rv-ter Car, C—Chair Car, D—Dialog Oar. f Ex. tmnAir. CLBYE., ON., CHI. * ST. LGU1B R’Y,

Clavslaud Dlvtaloa—HI* Paar.

ABJUYI

To-Morrow’* Prloo, 49c for thi* carved, high back, cane seat, D.uing Chair.

Clearing Out in Earnest No half-way methods about this wholesale cost sale. We’ve a fixed and set purpose and the harder we can presa the shoulder to the wheel, the better it is for both present and future stocks. From ground floor to roof of our immense building, the blue pencil has left its prominent trail We’ll keep up such a crossfire of cut prices and special inducements that you 11 be bewildered and astounded by the wonderful reductions, from one end of the dependable store to the other.

Tn-Morroer’m Prion

ior this parlor Centar Table, rt-inch top, finely fin.shed.

To-Morrow’s Prloo frQ QQ for tills large, No. 8 Cook Stove, 00-011 back and aide abelvea, patent oven, warranted best baker on earth.

To-Morrow’s Prloo, 98 c for tbia bard aeat, high arm, comfortable Rocker, imitation oak.

To-Morrow’s Prloo $$ CQ 1ot toi* large extension Dining Table, with orate of leaves to match. Imitation oak.

To-Morrow** Prloo

for this hand* some oak, ieat her seat cobbler Rocker.

OurSystem of Credit Selling tor which vra havs becoma famous, allows yon to havs yotur purchase charged at cash prices, paying a little eaoh weak or month as yon eaa spare it.

To-Morrow’s Prloo

for this large Lamp, in all decorations with globe to match.

133 and 135 W. Wash.

Yt.

32, 34 and 36 Kent’ktJ Av*.

DEPART

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