Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1899 — Page 11

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. FRIDAY. APRIL 21. 1899.

—

Special Sale

•.*

' BOYS’ SUITS In sizes 3 to 1

We bought 300 Boy#’ All-Wool Suits, from a New York manufacturer, of high reputation, at a price not more than twothirds their valuo. These Suits arrived in our store to-day and we will place them on sale to-morrow morning at the following low prices: uWmKmX- •• •- > ! '‘•ill

and $3

.<>5

Running Sore on His Ankle Obstinate sore* and ulcer* are a ■ure >ign that the entire em ulation k in a depraved condition. They are a severe drain upon the system, and are constantly sapping away the vitality. In every case the poison must be eliminated from the blood, and no amount of external treat-

ment can have any effect.

Mr. L. J. Clark, of Orange Court*

bouse, Va., writes:

"For six year* I had an obstinate, raaninK ulcer on my ankle, which st times

caused me intense •affertng. I was so disabled for a long while that I wan wholly unfit for business. One of the best doctors treated me constantly. but did me no good. I then tried various blood remedle*. without the least benefit. 8. 8. 8. was so highly recommended that I concluded to try It. and the effect . was wonderful. It! • seemed to get right st the seat of tfce disease aad fores the poteen out. and

I was soon completely cured.”

Swift’s Specific drives crat eve

SMALLPOX IN TBIS STATE

j n». HtRTY iAYS IT WfIJu BE DANcRrocs next winter. M;ivM

The Dlaeaae ta on the Decline Now, bat Every Precaution Mnat he Used to Ward It Off on Its Retnrn.

The tl.95 are regular $3 grade; the $2.95, the kind that sell at $4; and the $8.95, the qualities that pell at $5. Every Suit, from the cheapest to best, are absolutely All-Wool and the Pat-

terns the newest Cheeks, Plaids, Stripes, Neat Effects and Pkun in"™bEJd'73 Blue Serges. Every Suit we guarantee to give satisfaction or in this way cures permanency the

the price will bo refunded.

♦

SPRING OVERCOATS. MEN S ODD PANTS. On account of the backward I We will place on sale to-mor-

row morning, just for a Saturday flyer, 1,000 pairs Cassimere Pants at two-thirds their real

value; the prices are:

in this way _ w most obstinate, deep-seated sore or ulcer. It is the only blood remedy guaranteed purely vegetable.

Spring, we area bit overstocked in Spring Overcoats, and to reduce the quantity, we have reduced prices. You can buy #7.50 All-Wool Cbvert Overcoats at $ 5.00 tlOtOO All-Wool Covert Overcoats at, $ 7.50 #12.00 Silk Lined Cdvert Overcoats at .$10.00 #15.00 Covers and Herringbone Overcoats at .... $12.50 #20.00 Covert and Herringbone Overcoats at $15.00 $22.50 Covert Overcoat

at ♦25 Covert Overcoat at .

Every Overcoat in this sale is new and up-to-date in style; some silk lined; some serge

lined.

S.S.SX

Blood

98c, $198, $2 98

=i=

TTtfY-r

New Patterns, extra well made, perfect fitting and sizes to fit any pair of legs in town. We back every pair of these pants with our guarantee

All Goods Purchased at the Process Pressed Free of ChargeHave you seen our Great #2.00 Stevenson Hats? Do you know our Fine #3.00 Hats? We receive new Neckwear every Friday for Saturday selling.

&SS 39BKS1 ,13893999

cures eontagiou* Blood Poison,Scrofuls, Cancer, Catarrh, Eesema, Rheumatism, Sores, Ulcers, Boils, or any other blood trouble. Insist upon 8. 8. 8.; nothing can take its place. Valuable Books mailed free by 8wift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.

a lottery, as boxes,

and valued were sold without

tents being shown. The proceeds of th» sale, which will probably not excciad $100, will go to the police penston *

Among the articles are shoes, jewelry, bicycles, sundries, tobacco, mechanics' tools, patent medicines, perfumes, knives, plumbers' supplies, harness, rugs, groceries, Junk, supplies, paintings, bric-a-brac, articles of various descriptions.

packages ctolhl^ istrs and

bocks, jlvers. rellas, clans othOr

WILL PLfAH yiOKEU OF FINE CIGAR* bdiaonpoltf Drug

fle

SPINAL

<dlV€Uft4 STEVENSON BUILOWr,

Want «ads.” in the news tW ONLY ONE OENTA WORD.

OURC YOUR OATARRH -WITH — DR. KUCt'S POCKET HOSE WEALED Get tree trial at Pomeroy’s Drug Store, OPP. POSTOFFICE. “

SCHOOLS—COmCtiKS—M L SIC. IbRYANT dTsTRATTONT

n Indiana polis\# Business universit I

is a good school.

E. J. HSEB, Proa

x-.

<

A*

There It Stands

the up-to-date store—the greatest, the

most successful—the most dependable — -1— i A r~ — and moat aooommodating store, makstronger claim than ever for patronage, by placing within your reach Housefurnishinge of every description at absolutely the lowest prices.

1

fjlC This Couch, upholstered in <S<?r#0*10 man daihask, four rotk* of deep

tgfting.

made to las

t

is our price

this Oaaor

to-morrow on

_ line Stove, with all Yements. two burners. Just

buy* our IS Bedroom Puli'?

to-morrow: it’a made by best maker, to please and last.

$17.75

$33.50

This biscuit

Suite. covering Is extra

kind f

heavy- wamask. the for ten years’ wool*.

tufted Parlor i is extra that Is goo 3

11

4

Our Min* t*l Folding Beds lor $11-98 are the talk of the town, the delight of every ■purchaser.

$2.90

casters; in 4 foot, 6 la

buys our massive Iron Bed, trimmed In brass with steel rails and pateut wide

$2-48 For to- morrow we offer this fine reed Rofilter just as you see It here. It’s the #4.50 Wind la any other store,

Open an Account with Us Sft

; ,: v ft .; v spare It. ’

" — 1 -rrr h n mi , .■ *-^Uls- '«»»■ ■ 4—' ■' ■»—»«

and

as you cat)

188-185

.

t

82, 84 an«l 36 Ky. Ave

^ ^ w WW #P W WWWWW w %

"SmalU>ox U on the decline In Indiana for this year." said Dr. Hurty, secretary of the State Board of Health, to-day. Dr. Hurty returned last midright from a tour of some of the cities of the State which are infected with smallpox. “The disease in this State this year," he continued, “has been of a very mild character, and there has been only one death. That was of a little child. But smallpox will come again next winter, and In death-dealing form, and the health authorities of the State must, between row and next winter, use every precaution to prevent both the attack and the spread of the disease.” Dr. Hurty then went on to say that the germs of smallpox had been sown and scattered In the State* and that, according to the nature of the disease, it would be more virulent at its neaft appearance. Three precautions should be observed, he said, to prevent Its spread. These are: 1. Vaccination; persons should be vaccinated at Intervals of not more than seven years. 2. They should prepare the soil so that the disease can not thrive, by abolishing all nuisances and unsanitary conditions. 3. They should destroy all smallpox-in-fected material, regardless of Its value. Smallpox This Year was Predict**. Dr. Hurty say* the appearance of smallpox In Indiana and in some of the adjoining States this year had been expected and predicted. At a meeting of the American Public Health Association In Pennsylvania, in October, 1897, a Dr. Lee said that as smallpox was then prevalent in some of the Southern Statep, it would work Its way, up the Mississippi river and the Ohio river to the Northern States. Dr. Lee even predicted the time It would reach the States bordering on the Ohio river, and His prediction. Dr. Hurty says, has proved true. Dr. Lee said Ohio would be Infested with the disease In 1898 and 1899. From reports Dr. Hurty says smallpox appeared In Ohio in 1898, and this year it has ravaged the State. It also appeared In Kentucky, and spread ever into Indiana. He says most of the smallpox Gn Indiana came from Louisville, Ky. All that found In Jeffersonville came from that city, and other cases have, been traced directly to that point. Some cases have come from Cincinnati. Dr. Hurty concurs with Dr. Wagner, of this city, who says that as long as there is direct communication with Cuba, the United States may expect smallpox. It is carried from that island to the Southern States, where, however. It does not assume a very virulent form. When it spreads to the Northern States, Dr. Hurty says, where the pedple stay shut up Indoors throughout the winter, then the disease thrives, and if it Is not stooped by heroic measures, tt will return the next year and begin a devastating career. Dr. Hurty says smallpox has thrived in Louisville because proper precautions have not been taken by the health authorities there, and that It Is not known exactly how many cases exist In that

city.

Among tbe Smallpox Cases. On his trip Dr. Hurty was among the smallpox cases tn all kinds of forms. He investigated the sources from which the dWease had sprung and the way It hdd been disseminated. He visited Jeffersonville, New Albany. Madison and North Vernon. In all those cities, except Jeffersonville. he found an opinion that smallpox did not really exist, and tor that reason the health authorities, who knew there was smallpox, found tt difficult to preserve the proper health precautlofis. In Jeffersonville, he says, the people knew that smallpox was among them, and they were taking heroic steps to stamp It out. There are twehty-seven cases In Jeffersonville—all of colored persons. An efficient immune physician is ih charge of the pest-house there, to which the patients are taken as soon as they are found to be suffering with smallpox. In New Albany there are two cases—both of colored persons. There Is no hospital ih that city, and Dr. Hurty thinks the people are not making an efficient fight against the disease. The Board of Health and the mayor of the city are “at outs" over the question as to who shall feed the quarantined persons. The mayor has refused to furnish food, and, to keep the patients from starving, the cduntr authorities are feeding them. At Madison there are eleven cases, all but four of which are of colored persons. The Health Board has the dldease in con-

trol at this place.

Preacher Who Opposed Quarantine. At North Vernon Dr. Hurty found a queer condition of affairs. Smallpox was spreading in the etty, largely among the colored people. °The health authorities w’ere vigorously opposed to their efforts to keep down the disease by a colored preacher, who was preaching against the quarantine systbig, saying that it was a discrimination against the colored race. He Impressed the idea on his brethren with the result that the Health Board could not catch them, and the preacher continued to addrbSs publft* meetings of colored people. Dr. Hurty. when there a day or two, suggested that the preacher himself ought to he quarantined, and, this morning, after he had returned to this city, he received a telephone message from the health authorities at North Vernon that the colored preacher had exposed himself to the smallpox and that they now

had him in quarantine.

Dr. Hurty says there is a disposition to keep the number £f smallpox cases a secret In cities whffh are Infected, on account of a fear that reports of smallpox might affect the business interests of the town or city. De. Hurty says this Is a mistaken Impression, because the fact that smallpox is ti a town can not be kept secret and uncertainty as to the number of cases always leads to reports of greater than thfcre really are. In lUi

DAILY CITY STATISTICS.

Marriage Licenses.

Thomas F. Maher aad Alice HowardEber K. Hteklin and Grace M. Prlcfi. John H. Henaal and Matilda Bartlet. Bhedlock nee* and Etta Balay Harry L. Cuykendall and Gertrude M. Hi Uarne* Holding and Augusta L. Hgan. Morten E. Wood and Minnie M. Btgisy.

boy.

Birth Retarns. Arthur and Mrs. Duncan. *18 Division, girl. Fred and Sarah Williams, 1024 N. Missouri, boy. j William and Mary Bdaon, 821 Chicago, boy. Abe and Jertnte Charles, 814 W. Eleventh,

girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Brown, city, girl. Joseph and Maggie Hendricks, city, iboy, Howard and Nellie Phillipa, 11*8 Unl&n. t Peter and Pauline Blrkner, city, gifl-

William and Bertha WU1U. UU E. Biateehth.

boy.

Robert and Mary Bender. U*0 Daweofi, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Williams.- S07 S. Senate avc.., Charles and Mrs. Kirk, city, girl. \ Death Retarns. Clara E. W'anlck. *0 year*, city, peritonitis. Charlotte Mead, 80 years. 588 Patterson, mitral itmufflriency. George Babert, 85 years, City Hospital, pneumonia. Infant Smith, city, pneumonitis. Belinda Hauser, 77 years. 840 Ash. hemorrhage. John Thorn, 78 years, City Hospital, pneumonia. Margaret CYihrtM, 58 years, city, Bright’s disease.

Building Permit*. E. and M. Ireland. 1T38 English ave,. frame house. $1,200. Lettie A. Klnaey, 1180 S. Blaine ava., addi-

tion. *260.

G. Smith, Twenty-fifth, near Chleagb. addi-

tion,

w! Lehmann. U09 g. Illinois, additlfin, $500 R. L. Laycock, Bates near Pine, ^Iddi ‘

itlon.

$9*0.

Heal Estate Transfers.

Frederick L. Evans to Alonio Fer-.: guson, et ux.. lot 9, Bvan'e aubcl- j

vision part Joi.naon's heirs’ addi-

tion . i .. ..a,.,.. •**» L 100 00 Samuel Kingston to Mary Horuff, iot

4, O'Neal A Wingates subdivision

part square 101 .. 8,300 00 Same to Jasper N.iClary, lot 4. square 2. Martlndaie’s South addition - 8.500 00 John A. Mushrush to Abraham C. CM-j

1 Morris'* Oak

800 00

DTTUMUYl > '?l-

vey, lots « and 48, Morris'* Oak f

Hill addit'

195...... .... ...... .... ...... ........ - Ll$4 8S Lois L. Hoyt to Moses B. Zook, lot

90, Kenwood .... .... .......

Henry A Beck to Furman Stout. lot 15 and part 14. Brown Place addition Annie Moore to same, 14 lota, same addition, and lot 1, and part 2, Rain s addition Haughvllle .. ..... Jas H .Witty to Emma M. Gilbert.

al.’s E. Washington st. addition

Rain s addition t las H .Witty to 1 lot 127. BrSdly et

ton st. addition ,.». ., ...... Barbara Snavely to Jaa. M. Copeland. c et ux.. part lot* 209 to 272. Noble's

h,,? vJX'iTn ■SSim.... Jas. M. Copeland to Barbara BnaveFred CUnV io .T Frank Vaiodin. lot 3. Seaton’s subdivision part Johnson's heirs addition Catharine & Hamlin to Almira Feathston. lot 82, Dawson's Broad Ripple addition .... Noble O. Wilkin* to BenJ. Rowley, lot 41, Bruce Place t .. Tamma Davis to Isaac E. Davis, tot

ramma 36. She

s. tot

Aker * Llppencott's addl-

!e

rm. Haugh (adi

M. Millikan, lot 17, square 11, Un-

... u ...,emaker|

Hon Brookslde - ■ Haugh (administrator) to Frank

coin Park

Total transfers, 18: consideration

800 00

5.000 00

300 00

1,000 00 1.000 00 3,000 00

75 oe

2,850 00

500 00

vt.SM) 00 $82,701 «

COUNTY COURTS' RECORD.

Superior Court. Room 1—John L. McMaster, Judge. Carlos Dickson vs. Henry T. Confle. On trial by Jury. Jury out. Room 2—James M. Leathers, Judge. Jefferson H. Montgomery et al. vs. William J. Roach. Commission. Finding for defendant. Judgment against plaintiffs for 'cost*. Andrew J. McClure v». Indianapolis Paint and Color Combany. Breach of contract. Finding for defendant. Judgment against plaintiff

for ebsts.

William 8. Ralya, administrator, vs. E. C. Atkins A Co. Contract and damages. On trial

by Jury.

Room g-Vlfison Carter. Judge.

WMlUam H. Nichols vs. Annie Moore et al. Foreclosure. Dismissed. Costs paid. Vesanna White vs. the Elmer Nichols Co.

Damages. On trial by jury.

John Gehler vs. C.. C-. C. & St. L. Railway

Company. Damages. Dismissed by plaintiff.

Judgment against plaintiff for costs. John Bernloehr et al vs. Bridget Hirth et

al. Foreclosure. Finding and Judgment for

il&lntlff against Bridget Hirth for *732.90 ahd

l-COBl-

ompany,

and costs.

plaintiff against Bridget Hirth for *732 9< costs. Finding and Judgment for cross plalnant, Terre Haute Brewing Cdm against Bridget Hirth for 8384.22

Dscrse of foreclosure. Criminal Court. Fremont Alford, Judge.

State vs. Edward Evans. William Shafer, Robert Elliott. Burglary and grand larceny.

van* pi

guilt: found

pleads Ity to

not

numbers

tratlng hi« point, Dr. Hurty rajrs that on the train, as he was going to Madison, he heard that there were seventy-five smallpox cases there. He found there werw only eleven. ■

4MAI.LPOY IX THIS CITY. Caaes Kept la Hldtnx - Young Man

"ho Han Asrny.

There are two fitew oases of smallpox In this city. Dr. Wagner caught one, but the other got awfcy from him. The person who was detained was Mrs. Ella Crewett, colored, who lives with her husband and two children at 3S2 8ahm street. She came to Dr. Wagner's office this morning, broken q#t, and plainly with the disease In an advanced stage, the doctor says. She was gent to her home, and rantine was established. The rase Is e other case ts of a white man about

says. light’

Thi

told ease. ran up the street. . The Health Board can not understand the conduct of those who know they have been exposed to the disease, ana eVeh those who know they have It. Many who have broken out have refused medical aid, and colored persons particularly are very secretive about ft. • •• —o—i UNCLAIMED PROPERTY.

Semt-Aunual Sale of ' Stolen Goods.

1 ticliilincd

An auction sale of stolen goods took piafie hi the basement of the police station this afternoon. This Is a semi-an-nual event, but as the articles on hand at the time set Mr the sale six months ago would not Justify the expenditure for advertising, the sale was continued six months, and the amount sold this afternoon was probabtft too largest ever put up at a slnghi adctton. This accumulation of unclaimed proporty inojudes articles of every description, ^rom a push cart to a Ho* of choooiatea Many seo-ond-hand dealers were present, and the bidding was spirltsd. A ftw of the sales

Defendants arraigned. Defendant Eva guilty. Defendant Elliott pleads second count. Defendant Shafer

guilty.

State vs. Jefferson Sk&gg. Wife desertion. Appeal, J. P. Nolled.

Circuit Court.

David J. Hefron. Special Judge. John T. Bryan, administrator, vs. Mary E. Spider et al. Accounting. Jury out. Lorene Heath adopted by J. C. Darwin. Rose C. KienSie adopted by Milton F. Ford. Wm. Doerre appointed administrator of estate of Wlihelmlna Doerre. Bond filed, |400.

New Suits Filed.

Citizens' National Bahk, Franklin, Ind.. vs. Franklin Landers et si. On not*. Demand.

$6,500. Superior Court, room 3.

A. Kiefer Drug Co. vs. James W. Armstrong. On account Superior Court, room I. William L. Richards vs. Margaret H. Rich-

ards. Divorce. Circuit Court.

Jessie F. Michael vs. Theodore

Divorce. Circuit Court

James Conway, administrator, vs. G. D. Doremus. On note. Superior Court, room i. State ex rel. Albert R. Fithian vs. Frank M. Hsy. J. P, Mandate. Superior Court, room 1. Julia Judge vs. Thomas Cantlon. Damages Demand, $3,000. Superior Court, room 2. Industrial S. and L. Association. No, 3. vs. John p. Schneider et al. Superior ' Court, room, 3. .

Michael.

aelf-

A Well Known Populist Involved. tkpeclaJ to The Indianapolis Ne**.J Franklin. Ind.. April 21.-David W.

Meyers ha* brought suit for damage* in th« sum of $1,00*) against Jesse Y. Demaroe. Demaree struck Meyers in the face with a garden rake, in an altercation at the home of the former, on last Saturday morning. Myers was severely Injured, his nose being flit, and a number of other Wounds made In hiB face. Demaree was fined $5 and costs on a charge of assault and battery, Wednesday. Demaree: Is one of the best-known citizens of the (jountg, and a Brominent Populist, being chairman of that party for the Seventh dis-

trict. Hs says that he was acting InH

defense.

—'— 1* j.

A Divorce aad Alimony Asked.

(Epeeta) to The ladianafKrile Newf.J

' Terre Haute. Ind., April 21.—The court is hearing the cass of Mrs. Rosa Thompson. wife of James Thompson, who has sued for a divorce and alimony, thlat she may be able legally to dispose of; property her husband left when he deserted her a year ago. He drew several thousand dollars from the bank, and; it ts thought went back to England. Whence he came twenty-five years ago. Hie disappearance was a surprise to all who know him. He had become a famlltir figure at one of the street corners, w stood with an express wagon fn time he first came to Terre Haute.

e he

the

Mlud Dog Shot to Death. [Special to The Indianapolis Newell'

Bedford, ind., April 31.—A dog, suffertnt ‘With rabies in an acute form, appeared on th* streets this morning, and several citliefis saved themselves from attack only by great exertion. Th# dog

■*1

Th# doi

was pursued for a mile, and was finall: shot to death. Since the death of Todd Root, in the county Jail, from the dreaded malady, the peopl# have been much

alarmed.

Two Soldiers to ftelultst. I [Special to The Indianapolis News.) Seymour, Ind.. April 2L—Roy Huffman and Rudolph Hollmafi, who Joined th© tegular army ht ths opening of ths Spanish war and were dlacharged when peace Was declared, have gone to Indtankpolts to retnlist. They expect to go to the'Philippines.

Saturday at Block’s Ih the Handy List below we've paid particular attention to Spring wishes, both the pretty wearables for Ladies, Children and Men Folks, and Housefittings as well.

THIS LIST ON SALE FROM 9 TO 11 A.

Con# Masngwr, copnerei wire. Sc 8urprl»e» Egg Bwater, japanned handle, 5c kind . ••It and l>*pp«r •Rakars,

nickel

opalescent glasa, nickel tops,

our 5c quality »© Barry or PVult Bowla, out glass

effect, two handsome patterns,

10c quality Mo Taa Spoons, white metal, wear like iron, our 2c kind lo Tabla Spoona, to match ....go Bib Overalls for Malt, or New

York denim, riveted buttons, the

50c kind 29c BO Dozen Black and Mixed |

Sox for Man, a 10s quality, for

two hours Bo SB Dozen Unlaundered SHIrte for Boya, made uplikd the

men’, shirta, 00c quality, two to a cus-

tomer... 8 Bo Umbrella* fhr men, English gloria

covered. 26 and 28-lnch, #t?el rods,

natural wood handles, 89c quality BBo Kid Olowda for Cadlaa, in two c!a«p, Glace, all sixes, in black, national

blue, brown, red and green, reg-

ular 89c quality BPc Hose for L.adlaa, in fine quality

seamless, fast black, doable heels

and toes, m4c quality Td Vests for k.adloa, in fin# Richelieu ribbed, cotton, either white or ecru,

low neck, no sleeve, taped neck

and arm, our 10c quality *e

tan-cOlomd vena-

fronts, our

B3.»B percale,, light and trimmed * 1MK;

Indie l_ln*n, fine sheer quality, CO ! Jackets of allinches wide, 10c kind ... ..... Bo I tlan cloth, fiy or Table Linen, all linen, half bleached. ! $5 00 quality two yards wide, ©e quality) 42o Wrappers of g V *l°V r ** ! fiark colored, nrntly

all the fancy shades. 2oc qtiai- j braid ard ruffle, ofr ll.OO qual-■ JSL li' Lai'.« ! ,ty -T*4 r * t*° WaUt li0 ‘ D *’^ rd Wide - 15c Shirt Waists of choice perc.lm, in Woociborya "raolal •oap, ' ! * ."***« of neat color., our Cyrano Chains, six color* to i Elowara, three large ro##* and thr## select from, 39c kind ..£ IBo I *c quality f-U”** • •***„•

a large range of neat color., our 75c quality 7[..j '....•*<*'

»Oo

lr#,s •hade# and

eigni rnmesiones, *oc Kina isoi short-jjsCk Sailor*. “saun^? gjos‘grai^ro*’ ! OB pa for BablaW of cord^ I.di. ^ Tard “it . .. ™.. _!; .....3Oo I linen, 19c quaitty Ta <Oo

l»aoa, cotton torchon, copy fit handmade, 5e kind, per yarn .j .

kind fG for 5c),'each Curling Irons, 5c kind.......... Hooka and Eyas. No*. with hump, 2 dozen on card, I

Mourning Rina, fifty assorted In a box, 3c box (2 for 1c), ead* ....... J4o Ironing Wax, with handle. *c kind <G for 5c),'each la

"Mftafti *i*~— *o

3 and 4.

Sc

Whit* '' Kid ’Belts, •"Panvai^lined! leather-covered buckle, I9c kind ............. ............ o Shoes. Oxfords for; t-adi**, dongola stock, patent trimmed, round toes ..^5^ko Skirts ot all-wool eerge. color* bine and black, soft perealine-Hned, $3.50 quality EB.BO

Vestibule Hoffs, wood tockMa,

Dlftg

30-Inch oak, complete

Rugs, 30*00 inebo*; M

variety of beantlf Serlm, 40-inch (10

te, of iean.

Corsets, of iean,

S9c quality

Skirts

.■rui* ’;v«

25c) yard S^O

ble aide steels,

!9o

flannel.

• Bo

Drawers for children, of mualin, hem and tuck* To Macaroni, Red Cross (8 packages 15c, each i Bo Nutmega, best quality, jer dozen Bo Staroh, elastic, regular 10c package (2 for 15c), each .7.4 ...T^o Coooa, Bed ord’a H pound hot (2 for 15c), each TJio

os, Moquett* [fill patterns 10 for 25c) yan i, double aide

wc quality L. ' ; kirta for Children of white flanr only 5 left, 75c quality Ire were for children, of mual

A

you can

.pec

for tired

Shoe Shopping

A pleasure at our store,

department whan

doolda quickly.

Shoos for L.adlaa, chocolato and

black, vesting tops, coin toes,

flexible sole* * Ol.PB Oxfords for L.adlao, black and

chocolate, vie! kid. comfortable

* and dressy. $1.50 quality •t.lB Shoes for Girls, dbngoia stock, patent leather tip*, guaranteed all nolld.

sizes 12H-2

Shoes for CHI Id ran* button and lace, dongola, patent .eather trimmed,

honest all through, nixes 8 to •«rit Eooy” Bhoaa fc

feet, iust what you need in th* spring

time. We have them In several

styles Saturday In the ISilllnary Department is Wore Than a

Common Oeoin*renoe

We make special preparations in every way to meet the wants of our u*ua) ^Tex^teTp^rovtcled. ‘^one of the S2$Ta great many 3 n E w, ha®|

OenU’ Furnishing*

b5.*S , .V5*2»*71~r.

and Madrasi Negligee has two collars

and one pair cuffs detached, $1.00

and 11.25 quaUty B®* 9 Unlaundered Shirts for Man, Wamsutta muslin, linen bosom, reinforced back and front, regular 50c qual-

ity (no more than two to a cus-

tomer) *®° Nagllgaa Shirts for Man, ging-

ham. chambray and percale, two

and one pair cuffs, and also kind with

collar and cuffs attached, regu-

lar 69c and 75c quality *Bo Nagllgaa Skirts for Men, of

good percale, collar* and cuff* at-

tached, 60c grade 3»o Working Shirta for Man, In black

and white cheviot, and also checks.

our 500 quality B* 0 Underwear for Man, we offer t*o good lines, one balbrlggtn and other

fancy, our 60c quality, to-morrow

ohly —3»o Shirts artd Drawers for Man,

balbrlggan and ribbed, silk-trim-

med, our 40c quality *»o

Men's Overalls in th* best eastern denim and riveted bu’tons,

50c quality 3®o White Laundered Shirts for Boys, best mualin. linen bosom, rein-

forced back and front, a bar-

gain at * .BOe Suspenders for Men, In about six

different makes, our 50c quality.

to-morrow 3®c Panoy Lina of Sox for Man,

In best of lisle, fancy stripes and

fancy embroidered. 60c quality ...,3Pc Sox for Man, medium weight, regular

made, blacks and tans and mixed,

15c quality ®° Neckwear In Puffs and Taoks, our 60o quality _..3Bo 26c quality > <®«»

Silk Slaava Bands in flat

elastic, 15c kind To

Darters for Man, silk elastic,

best make, 25c kind lAo

Parasola and Umbrollai

An enviable line of Parasols for Ladles and Children tn fancy taffetas, plain Chinas and taffetas, trimmed in the most

fashionable styles, at popular prices.

One you'll find especially commendable

Is a—■

Parasol for Ledlee, covered with China silk. In all the desirable hues, ruffled flounce and two rows 8-tnch lace, huge taesels and knotted, light color wood handles; we consider this a $1.89 Parasol, and want your opinion of them at ...... ... ........ftl.Ao Children’s Parasols, flounce style, all colors in covers, nobby little handles, at ..i^..........ABo Fine Colored Umhrallaa u>r Ladles, twilled silk cover. In brown, red and green, case and tassel, neat Dresden handles, Princess Style, a bargain at •• Lad lee’ Umbrellas, gloria (eoms half silk) covered, 26-inch, steel rod. polished wood, rubber and natural wood handle*, swedged, a bargain at ••© Vou Look, and Look Wisely for These Saturday Salas of Hosiery •nd Underwear Hose for Mlsaaa, flue ribbed cotton, full fashioned Hermsdorf black, double heel*, toes and knees, 25c quality ........... j IBo Hose for Mlaooa in fancy plaids, with silk stitching, full fashioned. fast colors, our 50c quality 3 Bo Hoes for Ladles in fancy lisle, full fashioned, spliced heels and toes, our 30c quality ..aeo Hose for Soya, heavy bicycle kind, seamless, fast black, double heels, toes and knees. 2 pairs for aSc Drawers for Lad loa In jersey ribbed, pure white, knee length, our 19c quality i*Ho Vest artd Pants for Ladles is medium weight, vests silk-taped neck, pants full length, our 16c quality |T© Vests for Ladles, white with pink and blue stripe, low neck, no sleeves, nicely trimmed neck and arm and taped, extra value iaj£o Nazareth Waists for Chtl dean, Jersey knit, heavily taped seams, bone buttons, 25c kind (Bo

THIS LIST WILL BE ON SALE ALL DAY

■ of all wool covert cloth, i Jacket*, soft bercaiine-lttv Interlining and facings, c quality .....TT..

SOME PATTERN HATS TO SHOW

YOU.

Imported Pattern Hats, entirely new Ideas, will be shown at *T.SO, 910. 912 and ®IB Trimmed Hats, specially toad# up for to-morrow, trimmed with fine materials t ....9B.OO Trimmed Hats, good practical styles, made of good materials on stylish shapes, up to $5.00 qualities, at S3, St-BOand ®Bo Walking Hats, in black sad color*, of tine Milan braid, wide ribbJn band and leather sweat-band, $2.00 quality ......ft*.3® Walking Hats of pearl strew braid, black and colors, rorqualIty *4 ®®° School Hats, for girls, of mixed straw braids, 25c quality ... *®« Flowers. Three tables covered with lot* of handsome Flowers, up to 98c qualities, at ABo and 3Be Suits at $5, 97.50, 99, 915 You’d give from to ®lO more for them, beoauaa you’ll find them worth It. To-mor-row being A SPECIAL PRICE DAY meken It possible for thasa prloaas

•ilk serge

rcoline-llned skirt*,

o*r

BB.OO

Wash Bnods To the left a* you eater.’ * ' OIngha ms, an unusually large sesortmeut et ...2Bo, IBo, IBo, IX)£c, tOo Organdies, nearly one hundred patterns, embracing 4 qualities, at 2Sc, I»C, IBo and lOo Crepon Mouaeallna, the moat popular wash fabrics this season. In all the popular colors and black, tomorrow, special IT® Linen Sklrtlngand Blousing, two distinct cloths, one is crispy and firm, and the other pliable, yet compact; two specials for to-morrow at iSoand Ho Good Gloves The kind that satisfy and make'friends. Kid Olovae for Ladlao, two clasp Glace, in modes, reds, tfins, browns and greeos (for a Saturday special), fitted at our counter and guaranteed, a regular $1.00 qualIty i B®c Kid Glove* for Led lee in two clasp Glace, and ftve-hook black, ail sizes, in blues, greens, modes, tans, browns and black, the best Glove In the city at the price, per pair ...®Oc Full assortment of sixes and colors In oUr $1.23 and $148 qualities Vailing—Three Special Lots At asoe Yard, black, white, end black and white, all the new effects, with woven and chenille spot*, regular SDc quality. At IBo, same styles as above, only not so many spots on a yard. 25c quality. At IBo a Yard, 18c quality. Toilet! and Rubbar Good! Harrison’s Perfume, white roae, violet, green carnation, crab apple, our 25c leader, per ounce I®® WitOh Hezel, eight-ounce bottle, 12c kind j •• Bay Rum, 20c quality, eight-ounce bottle Borated Talcum Powder violet perfumed. 10c box for. 3© Cocoa Castile Soep, 5c ceVe ...ao Pozzonl’s Faea Powder, 88c box ..mm*. ••»»..»•« »••»«»».*.*•••«*.... -t—*« ....*• ^8 • * Draperies, Rugs, Mattings Flah Nats, 38 end 30 inches, variety of 15c to 19c kinds, Saturday, Special, yard * {* ..lOo Laca Curtains, Nottlngimms, up to 54 Inches wide, 3% yards long, good array of patterns, regular $1.00 to $1.25 kinds, pair 1 .STo Rope Portiere*, new variety ot only the latest fluffy, varied color chenille cords ami hard rope kinds, new Bagdad effects, to-morrow 50 pairs doubledoor, five colors, $3.60 quality, each » J... aa.aB Matting. Sixty rolls, light weight, inlaid and double dyed Jap. Mattings, regular 20c quality, yard ...^ L Rugs, Nubian Wilton*. VxH, b g variety, fringed to match, elegant co»orInga, regular $2.00 quality .j,.... Bl-f 9 Ruga, 6x8 feet, all-wool, Smyrna*, our extra heavy “Nonpareir quality, the very best to be had, regular $b>.00 quality * .BIB-*® Wa’va been glvart credit for having Boms Mighty Fln« Muslin Underwear It’a batter than aver to-day. TO-MORROW AT EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES. Oowrvs of csrubric. Empire {style, hsndsomely trimmed with torchon lace and ribbon, $2.25 quality .... ....ftl.3® Skirts of cambric, knee flounce, wide embroidery ruffle, with insertion above. $L89 quality .....#1.33 Skirts, of csmbric, knee flounce, three rows torchon insertion and lace edge. $1.5« quality j ....AM3 Ore were of muslin or cambric, Vide * embroidery ruffle. 98a qUali ty “* « * - * * * • * *■ * * « . * * * * * * * * « . * j »' * * * #3' w d Corset Co war a of cambric. V-neck, torchon lace trimmed, 50c quality *®° Corset Covers of cambric, tucked yoke, embroidery trimmed, 39c quality a3o Drawers for ladies, hem end tacks, 15c quality ) lOo Corset Covers of eembrio. high neck, Embroidery trimmed, 19c quality «a&o Aprons, of lawn, wide insertion, fall length, long ties. ®c quality .i. IBo

Suite of all wool

lined good $7.50

Suita. A lot of lift* tailor made suit* of choice all-wool materials, taffeta and brocaded silk-lined jackets," new cut skirts, with buttoni* on back, up to $15.00 qualities, choice ......BT-BO Suits. For medium priced suit* this special lot Is of unusual loterest. as it contain* all th* new shades and fashion ^ fads. $12.50 and $15 qualltl.-s ...BB.OO Suita. Thi* lot of fine suit*embrace** range of atyles of the best shown ahd made; many of them are $22.30 and $25.00 qualities. You must see them to appreciate them. To-morrow BIB.OO Capas of bltck ch th. 17 inches long, yoke has three rows of' black *atih ribbon, with Jet beading*, lar*, ruche, mercerized sateeh-Hned, our $5.00 quality j. B3.BO Underskirts «f iaiooried black mercerized sateen. w|th deep accordionplaited flounce, oar $2.98 quality ..I. SI.TB We lets of s good quality chine silk, in t black and colors, corded collar, front and cuffs with flUrd linings, tomorrow at f aa.as Our High-grade, Guaranteed Pure Candida At Very Low Price* (Sweets never were so closely priced). Bitter Sweats, assorted flavors, 39c kind, lb ' Bio Hlokory Nut Caramels, oar 20c leader, lb IB® Chocolate Clubs, taffy cester, 20c kind, lb L l»o Marekmallows, tOc quality, per pouud 4..... .^.^lOo Buttercups, ssHortel flavors, 18c kind .TT ..So Caramels, assorted flavors, 16o quality, lb J ®o Coooa Bon Bone, assorted ^flavors, 15c quality ®o Chocolate Cream Drops, large size, ISe quality, lb ®o Cortot Gelling To-morrow Unusual Corsets, W. B., made of sateen, silk trimmed, all colors, long waist, $1.50 quality »ao Corsets, R. A Q . all colors and sizes, made of jean or netting, for *1.00 and TBo Corsets, of Je*n, double side tteels, a j broken assortment of sis;*, 81.00 quality 1, - . B®o Corsets, of netting, side steels, corded bust, embroidery trimmed, 38c quality -..aBo Bustles, ot hair clqth, 25cquality at IBo Bustles, combination bust,# ant) hlo pad, 60c quality, fot Grocorlos Shrouded Whaat Blaoulte, ' strictly fresh, per package#. lOo Mustard, best French prepared (2 glasses, 15c), each TJ40 Worcestershire Seuoe, Lea A Perrin's. p«r bottle ...IBo Asparagus, our very best quality, every can guaranteed, better thin fresh (2 cans, 30c), each l»o Peas, Early June, sifted (3 cans Me), each ............ ,*.•*,© Olives, geouine queen. 12 ounca bottle, (2 for 25c), each IBJiJo China and Houiewftrft Tea Cups and Saucers, thin egg. shell china, pritty Toklo decorations, so delicate yoii ban look through them; our regular price is 19c; the pair $.....*..•***•* I^o Dlnnerware at half prloo and lass. Plate* Bo and IO®. Platters, worth (iso ~....l®o Pitchers, worth 60c IBo Salad Bowls. $9oone* -..IBo Covered Dfahaa, 76c one*. Mustard Pota, real china, neat decoration*, with spoon. 50c kind 4,• ■ *♦».».»«»9po Silver Knives and Forks, m neat box, warranted to wear $1.50 quality, set of six Kntvef and six Fork* T®0 Towel Arm®, three prong*, hardwood, nicely varnished, 10c quality Ao Fiber Bucket*, every one perfect, 26c kino — .....IBo Dish Pans, heavy tin, ten-quart B'lSG * -V * » ** * » -k *( l.' *.:* • Sink and Pot Claanar, the ghovoi styfe* artick #*4*...•*«* •orub Brush, solid back, tw®- • ^ p|f!0 « * j>« .a *.* • • • . . ai.lr *■ #4 # *-•# * in |* W~© Ta® Pot®, granite enamalad, i an odd lot, up to four-quart else, 86c qualities i. !.....,.;..4...i.i®® DoBIMtlO* ' Peroale Prints, 91 inches wide, beat quality, new spring assortment in the I new blued, also indigo, garnet, black, : • silver gray and fancies, •he 10c | quality, to-morrow ^—. ....— T%c . Olnghame, for apron*. 8c quality Bj^o Bonnets of gingham, with ruffle, to-toorfow So Saocyulng ar Bekhrobe Olotk, light grounds, eXatft rCljrOduCtldn of a printed French flannel, very choice pattern*, to-tnorro* So Ticking, tor awninp or feather bed* aad pillows, ten •tyies Of ihdtgo Btripes, 18c quality, to-morrow *lo SHeet®, Utica or Hew York Mill* brand, hemstitched, ftiie 81*90. apeclfll for to-morrow ......... ........B®o Pillow Oaaa® or Mason Tills maslln, 38x42 or 86x46, to-morrow, etch lOo Embroidery Flannpl, yard wlda, hemstitched and wide embroidery, ! J 65c quality, to-morrow ®Bo i ]

THE WM. H. BLOCK GO.

A CLASH OF AUTHORITY. The Clrealt aad Superior Coarts at La port* Coast? l.ork Haras.

(hpeelal te The Imlletutpoll* New*.] Laporte, Ind.. April 21.—The long-ex-pected claeh between the Circuit and Superior Court* came thia morning when Judge Richter ordered Sheriff McCormick to release C’haHes aftd Frankie Gridin from mietody, Yesterday Judge TuihlU, ol the Superior Court, ordered the aheriff to the Grifflne and a man named

Edwards, notwlthatandlng that they were cm bond to th* Circuit Court The purpoee of Judge Tuthlil was to compel the trial of the cases In the 8uj>*«rior Court on the ground of concurrent jurisdiction. The sheriff obeyed the prderti qf the Circuit Court and released the Grtfllna. The Kdwarde case will be decided on the 39»h lnat„ and tht decision will.be followed by an appeal to the Supreme dtiut where the Btarfls of th# two unurts will be eetabllehed. The aotlon of the Sutwrlor Court has caused a revival Of the bitter feeling oauK.'d by the passage of the Superior Court bill by the last Legislature.

A Petltlaa to Ike Caar. I8p*cl«i to The Mdlanapolte NewxJ

Terre Haute, Ind., Ana'll ■ftMptt of Protestant ministers and Rabbi na«l, of thM city, are circuHitln* * lion addressed to the Osar of Russia, auring him that th# signers are convinced that the time has come when the goverhin#ntii thould fterlously ffldoavor * mean* of international diacuaslon tain the moat ,.B>,-tuai mea

ssratavsi tltlona are lent out from

, : • ,