Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1899 — Page 10

. £ v

SATURDAY lORMNfi... LIMPING AND BANDAGED

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4. 1899.

& Co.’s

A* usual, the store will be closetl after 1 o’clock, but until that hour the mornin* will be given over to tiCminuto ealee of extra interest You never saw prices lower. From 8 to 9 O’CIock

Trimming Braids and

Black and Tubular Braids, gilt Sultana Braids.and narrtw colored AppUquea, 8 to# o'clock, the yard lc

— .. Dress Buckles, some black, IUtC(13S, others steel and fancy Jew-

eled, among them some that

IN8S, told an high as T5c- each, . this hour, choice lc

PiWgt, Fifty pieces of good Dawns

In neat styles, black, blue,

Puff and pink or heliotrope on

white. 8 to 9, the yard JJc

Row Tf*i Twenty pieces of Printed

Piques and Printed Lappet

i... Lawns, goods recently 12^c.

15c and 19c a yard, this

r - hour, choice at Kc bOHIfY, Windsor Bows, for boys.

snd Puff Ties for women,

LtOOS. . quite a lot of regular 3c . silk ties, choice. 8 to 9....5c NO yards of hand-made Torchon, Point de dene and Oriental Laces that have been selling at from 25c to 75c & yard, choice this hour at 15c Fancy Lace Collars, odds and ends from ‘those recently priced $1.3 to 82.50 each; i we make the price between 8 and 9 ••'dock 49c

From 9 to 10 O’clock

Arllolat,

Shell, amber or black Hair Pins, this hour, choice .. lc 10c Side Combs, a pair..3c ' Diircse Bone Collar Buttons, rsiwsi dosen 3c i Mo Tooth Brushes, each.5c oUUMBsij, A 16c box of Stationery, with matched envelopes, ‘Jfftifff, • to M o’clock 9c Genuine Leather ifilnahim. Purses. 25c kind, this ■■■■qiiBis. hotm 15o Madras Sterling silver or goldf plated Shirt Waist Sets, ’ p—aIamma for an hour ,....,,.*.*...3150 imWOM, 300 yards of 92-inch, 26c l ~ ... Scotch Ginghams, 9 to IrttiJOCStl, jo o’clock, the yard Sc Fifteen pieces of 27-lnch Shirt Madras, in blues and pinks, | 15c goods, for an hour, iVliStt. the yard g^o Cretonnes, li^c quality, 30 inches wide, splendid for comforts, this hour, a » Crsfti Unen* Petticoats, sdmost aiJ'of them, two, three and four of a kind; some plain, some etrlped, In high colors—skirts 1 regularly 82, 12 50 and 82.75 each-on sale 1st 9 o’clock and priced until sold dart *•«,.#•••• .Ax*49 « Choice of any 'Colored Shirt Waist In .stock, positively without reserve, this hour 99° , One lot of pink and blue striped Shirt ’Waists, with * bias tucks across the ‘front and plaited backs, each .....49c From io to u O’clock

Orgifttos, Plain Sateen,

SMrti,

Wish Ties, Umbrellas. wr weeps wse^ew|| i uiaenrasr,

SUrt

) Welsls,

Children’s Pirisolt. WWte floods,

rUnnol riannBi,

Twenty-five pieces of nice quality American printed Organdies, same as have been selling at 15c & yard, this hour OHc S< von colors of plain French Sateens, light blue, pink, lavender and salmon “ai I - two

yard ■ •, •»>«•••••,

Choice of any soft bosom

60c Shirt. 9 to 10

o’clock 2£>o A small lot of white and a

few colored dollar Neg-

ligee Shirts, this hour ..50o Choice of 10c, 12^c and 15c

colored Wash Ties, Strings and Bows, your

pick ,»• ,, >5c Your pick of 36 86.00 tins

Coflored Silk Umbrellas.

this hour $3-50 Any Child’s Parasol,

' Mtttlln previously H.50 to S2-50,

„ choice $1.00

! Choice of any style of Men’s 50c BalIkrtegaa Underwear, IP to 1L the suit— labfrt and drawers .. T5o Beat Shirt Waists, of fine white India Linen, fronts trimmed In tucks and insertioil, backs plaited, most of them worth more than double, this hour's igwice, choice *1.75 300* yards of white laoe-striped Lawns, while it lasts, 10 to ll, a

•2tto

wide, white InAia Linen, 20c a yard, this hour, a

^Outing riaiuieis.’atiuiilani quality, 20 to U o'clock, a yard - 4o Bleached MuaUn, S yards for a dol-

-lar, Weyard ......

Muslin, 30 yards for a dollar,

■ #*•*■•#•* »piwAaewe

3V4o

From ii to 12 O’CIock Fnined Framed Pictures, com-

plete, ready to hang, a

Pictures. lot of 60c and 60c ones..85c

Genuine Platinum Photo-

Wadaegood graphs of Indians, taken

from life at the Omaha Ex-

MlnlatitrA* position, framed com-

plete, 11 to IS o'clock.

i®JlM‘ Wedgewood Miniatures, In

• blue or green, ready

Pictures, framed, choice *1.00

* Sheet Pictures, 8 by 10

rriMtt inches, reproductions of

famous paintings; on gray

Qeyof] mounts, for an hour,

choice 5c

Caters. Sheet Pictures, 13 by 18

inches, on gray or brown

it.-o mounts, each 13c

; Cabinet Frames, 8 by 10

inches, black, green or gilt with fancy comers, 11 to IS, choice .. 15o

A few « by 10 and 10 by 12. black and ’gilt oval Frames, complete with mat and glass, while they last, choice....40o Remnants of Drapery Stuffs, Tapes;tries, Swiss, etc., 1 to 314 yards each, choice •» •», ^19o Pillow Tops that were 60c and 75c..89o

ry Couch Covers, regularly

Remnants.

,$3.50 each, 11 to 12, choice *1-75 ! Eight fringed Couch Covera. $4.&

.ones, choice

*2 25

Fifteen pairs of Tapestry Portieres, •erne that were 83.75 for 81.»; others regularly 82.65, choice. 11 to 12 *135

ia to i O’CIock

Clearing up any unsold goods from hour

•galea at hour sale prices.

ft dost for fa day at Om, L. S. AYRES & CO. tola A greats tor Standard Patterns.

Mewifertem of OriUes and Fret Work.

GO TOGETHER: Side walls am! ceiling in the matter of room decoration, and eke the whole room, “eft temble” as the French say, is coming to be the key note for decoration—is already come for those who are “epris” as again oar French friends say, with the fitness of things. Paper Hangings—the right kind—are forging far ahead in this work. We can demonstrate it to you. Albert Gall Carpet*, Draperies, Wall Paper IT and JO West Washington street. JBm«ws<»4 Ffcwrt laid. flnMwd «M) nttgUbsd.

THK MUTILATED GROCER TELLS HIS HARD LICK. MOHY.

Boy In the Grocery was Worse Than the Boll In the Chinn Shop—Albert’s Escapades —Prices of Things.

The grocer to-day has his right hand wrapped In a bandage and stutters In his walk with his right leg. "I always dread to see the summer vacation come.” said he, as ha begun a strategic explanation of his bodily disabilities. “Nearly all my customers have boys that they are desirous of ’keeping out of mischief.' as they say, during the months when they are out of school. Several of them manage to figure It out that 1/ they can get their boys planted In my grocery they will be kept out of ■mischief, and, still better, will learn, as they say, ‘business ways.’ " .ue grocer paused to pour some kind of liniment on his ankle and moisten his hand with arnica. “Fortunately—for me—I can take but one of these boys each season. I have to make more explanations to the parents of tne boys I don’t take than a Congressman who appoints a fourth-class postmaster has to make. Appointed Albert. “I appointed Albert this season. His folks are fine customers, and I thought It would make ’em feel good. Albert la a

‘HE SET IT AT THE BOTTOM STEPS.’

ens keep within easy reach of their night shelter and appear to be listening intenwy at something far away, this, too. Is said to be a forerunner of a rain or storm.

WASSON’S

THE SATURDAY STIR

WASSON’S

willing boy, a little impetuous, with a good deal of T-dtdn*t-thlnk’ and T-dldn't-go-to-do-it’ But he means well. The other day when I was going to drive a nail with an ax—couldn't find the hammer—Albert said he could do it. It -was a regular spike, and I was afraid he couldn’t hold the nail and swing the ax at the same time. I held It—a moment—I don’t think he hit the nail. * • • Of course, he was very sorry. "The next day, not being able to wait cn customers, my hand being wrapped up, I took the lantern to look through the cellar. Albert had found an old steeltrap that hadn't been in use for years and of all places in the world he set It right at the bottom of the steps. • • • Yes, mum. one of the clerks will have to wait

on you.”

Mere Prices. Lemons are now retailing at 12 cents to 20 cents a dozen—cheap for this time In the year, when the heated season is on and the demand is great. Small pineapples have about disappeared from the market, but big ones from Porto Rico are to be had at SI each. Oranges sell at 40 cents to 75 cents a dozen; bananas, 10 cents to 20 cents a dozen; California peaches (no Southern peaches), 15 cents to 25 cents a dozen*, California Bartlett pears, 26 cents to 30 cents a dozen; California plums, 10 cents a dosen; apples, 20 cents to 40 cents a peck. ~ ■ Watermelons are plentiful and good. They retail at 15 cents to 40 cents each; canteloupes. 60 cents to |1 a basket of sixteen to eighteen melons. New sweet potatoes sell at 60 cents a peek; silver skin onions, 30 cents a peck; other kinds, 25 cents a peck; turnips, 15 cents a peck; tomatoes. 81.50 a bushel; corn, 10 cents to 12 cents a dozen ears; butter beans, 25 cents a quart; string beans. 30 cents a peck; cabbage, 2>4 cents to 5 cents a head; carrots, four bunches for 5 cents; beets, four bunches for 6 cents; eggplant, 10 cents to 16 cents each; cucumbers, three for 10 cents; celery, two stalks for 6 cents; extra large, 6 cents a stalk; lettuce, 10 cents a pound; huckleberries, 12V6 cents a quart; blackberries, 8 cents a quart. Some Eat Fish. While some people are going fishing, other people stqy at home and actually eat fish. Prices of lake fish, dealers say. have been advanced, and they mutter the word that everybody now conjures prices with—“syndicate.” White fish, salmon, trout and bass—the last-named are scarce —retail at 15c a pound; perch and croppies 10c a pound. Ocean fish retail: Red snapper, weak fish or ocean trout, cod 15c a pound; haddock 12Hc: blue fish 16c; Spanish mackerel 35c to 40c each; lobsters scarce at 25c a pound. The oyster season has begun, but until September 15 only canned oysters will be shipped. These sell at 40c to 50c a can. —A I 0 THE PASSING SHOW.

Taking Pictures to M Enlar*en.” “You might not believe It,” said the young man, In the pink shirt, with hia feet on the office desk, to the Indianapolis agent, who was trying to sell him ‘Kipling, complete, in three volumes,’ and a year's subscription to an illustrated weekly for 85; “you might not believe It, but I used to be a book agent, myself." “Indeed," said the book agent, politely, “and how did that happen?” “Well. I’ll tell you.” said the young man, sticking a hardwood toothpick In his mouth and looking complacently at the toe of his blood-colored shoe. ”1 wan rather young at the time, arid, with a chum, I left home to make my fortune. We had heard much of a Chicago publishing house, which afforded great opportunities for college men to make In one summer enough money to defray the expenses of the school year, and wc went at once to that house. Studied there a week getting on tp the lingo and learning the book. Bless your soul, I could tell you all about every page standing on my head. Shakespeare’s works was the book, complete, In one volume—85.75 in cloth and 86.75 In half morocco. “We started straight for Texas. Took lots of orders In Galveston and Houston, and things went swimmingly until wc came to deliver the books. Then we found they weren't as represented. Weren't Shakespeare's complete works by a long chalk. People wouldn't take ’em and we found ourselves on our uppers.” "Well, but,” put In the book agent, nervously, “you'll find—” "Now, now, never mind. I know about what you are going to say. Been there myself, you know. But say, did you ever try soliciting photographs to be enlarged? No? Well, that’s a graft that's worth while. My partner and I took that up after our failure In books; and say, we didn’t do a thing but coin money. Worked among the colored people, you know. Darkies are pretty poor down In Texas, but they’ll give their last cent to have a picture ‘enlargened,’ as they call It. “I struck one old colored dame, though, that beat me. She was about the only one I ever met that I couldn’t get a picture from. When she came to the door I stated mv business in my most polite manner. She heard me out, and then said, sulkily: “ T don’t want no pictures enlargened.’ “ ‘But your husband, madam,’ said I, at a venture, ‘perhaps he would like to have one of you enlarged.’ " ‘AJn’t got no husband.’ " ‘Why, surely, such a good-looking woman as yourself , must have a hus-

band !*

“ ‘My husband's dade’—more sulkily than ever. "’Dead? Why, my dear madam, that Is sad. I beg your pardon. Of what did he die?’ “ ’He got hung up heah to Gainesv'lle for bustin’ his uncle In de head wld a ax, an’ I don’t want none of your enlargens.’ “She slammed the door In my face, and so I left. Well, good-day. No, I really can’t use any of your books to-day.”

Car-Load of Shirt Waists That’s what it looks like—the great stacks and heaps of boxes and loose Waists piled up in our department. The entire stock of a waist manufacturer—every waist closed out by us at 40c on the dollar—goes on sale to-morrow.

J5 dozen Ladies' Percale and printed Madras Shirt Waists, new bias fronts, double stitched yokes, plaited backs, made to sell at 50c. Saturday 21 dozen Ladies' ‘White India Linen Shirt Waists, one row embroidery inserting across yoke and two rows down front, made to sell at $1.75. Saturday

25c 75c

27 dozen Ladies' India Linen Shirt Waists, trimmed two rows bias embroidery inserting and fifteen fine tucks, made to sell at $2*25. Saturday 33 dozen Ladies' fine India Linen Shirt Waists, with new round tacked yoke, with fine embroidery beading, em-

trimmed front, made to sell Saturday

98c

broidery at $3.00.

$1.25

Stirring Special Offers Saturday

Three of a Kind. The Kentucky Blue Lick, the West Baden and the Martinsville Mineral Waters are all bottled right at their respective spring* by J. Metxger «; Co. Order some. Tel. 407.

Wulachner & Son We announce with pleature that Mr. Joseph Joiner has -resumed hia former poaition in our sheet music department, where he will be very glad to see all of his friends and patrons. Coal or Gaa Next Winter. Now is the time to arrange your turnaca ao you can burn coal or gas Have Kruse Sc Dewenter put In one of their combination burners.

Bath Towels Special Large size T owe Is .3 T owels 50 inches long .6 Turkish Bath Towels 6 15c Turkish Bath Towels 10 20c Turkish Bath Towels 121 Turkish Bath Towels, plain, hemmed and bleached 15 20c all-Linen hemmed Huck Towels 12i Hemstitched Huck Towels. A 15 12^c for 19c Hosiery Ladies' 50c tan Lisle Thread Hose, in plain and drop stitch .29 Ladies' Hermsdorf fast black and tan Maco Cotton Hose, double soles, heels and toes, 25c ones.... . J9 Men's fast black Lisle Thread Socks, double soles, heels and toes, 19c ones 12i 12icfor 25c Underwear Boys' Balbriggan Shirts and Knee Drawers 19 Ladies’ silk trimmed and taped fancy ribbed White Vests, 25c kind J2i New Summer Felts Golf and Outing Hats in the new pearl, raty and tan shades, trimmed with white or gray silk and eagle quills. We show about . 30 styles ranging in price from 98c to ...^.T....,r $7.50 English Pocket Hats, a little round crush hat for traveling* ail colors^ 75c and 98 Tam Crown Straw Hats, rough braid, white or black trimmed, ready to wear, the $2 kind for... .98 Rough Straw Sailor, a few left, the 50c ones go for 29 Cloves, Silk Mitts Ladies' pure Silk Mitts in pink, blue and red, 35c and 39c ones for 10 Kayser's pure Silk Gloves, in double finger tips, special 48

Some House Needs Water Set, 6 tumblers, pitcher and tray, colored .50 Mason pint and quart Fruit Jars, per dozen 29 Tin top Jellies, 6 for .5 Glass Berry Set, 7 pieces ,.. .15 Rising Sun Stove Paste, large box .3

New Summer Wear

Ladies’ Denim Skirt, full 4 yards

wide, strapped seams, 4-inch hem. the $2 kind. Saturday.

.98

Ladies' Drawers, of good muslin, yoke band and strings, trimmed 2 tucks, 1 row hemstitching, edged torchon lace, 40c value. Saturday 25 Ladies' Corset Covers, of fine cambric, ‘ ’V” yoke, trimmed 2 rows lace inserting, 4 rows hemstitching, edged with lace- Saturday. .25 3 dozen Ladies' Gowns, Empire style, embroidery trimmed yoke, full ruffle, edged around cuffs, revers and collar, our 50c gown. Saturday .35 Handkerchiefs at lc and up Men's fine Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, in white and fancy border, 10c quality for .5 Men’s fine pure Linen Handkerchiefs. 35c quality 21 Ladies’fine pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. 19c ones for 12} Ladies' Sheer Lawn and Lace Trimmed Handkerchiefs for .... .5 Ladies’Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, four embroidered comers, 10c ones for .5 1,000 Children’s Fancy Handkerchiefs, each .1

The Corset Sale

Parts model sateen Corsets, in white, light blue SLud pink} i&ce trimmeclt 75c ones .50 High bust, dress form summer Corset, adjustable shoulder straps, 75c Corset .50

Infants’ and Children’s Wear Children's Fine Poke Bonnets, several colon, lace trimmed. They were $3.50 to $4.50, Choice .98 Infants' Rubber Diapers, 65c, 50c and 25 Infants' Slips, made of cambric, yoke trimmed with embroidery. Good 39c value. Saturday.... .25 Two Ribbon Flyers Fancy plaid, checked and striped Ribbons. 1 to 3 inches wide, sold up to 19c yard, for ,9 5-inch Ribbon in plain Taffeta, gros de France, fancy stripes and plaids, sold up to 50c per yard. Where Men Save Men's derby ribbed close fitting Shirts and Drawen 18 Men's summer-weight balbriggan Shirts and Drawen, in natural mixed and ecru .25 Men's 50c quality, fancy colored balbriggan and derby ribbed Shirts and Drawen v .33 Men's fancy ribbed lisle thread and basket weave Shirts and Drawen .50 Men's fancy colored, derby ribbed lisle thread and silk Shirts and Drawers, $1.25 quality 75 10c Talcum Powder 5c 10c jar Petroleum Jelly .5 Ammonia, per bottle 5 Lana oil buttermilk Soap, per box.. .15 Solid woodback Hair Brushes .... .25 Face Chamois 3 Pozzoni's or Espey's cream for 17 600 1-pound packages of finest note paper, special sale, per package.. .9 50c fancy white Fans, special at... .39 39c fancy colored Leather Belts 19 $1 and $1.50 fancy jewel-set Back Combs, special .50 $1 jeweled Pompadour Combs.... .50 75c jeweled Side Combs .39 25c sterling silver Thimble 15

H. P. WASSON & CO. THE BUSY STORE H. P. WASSON & CO.

THE “WHEN'S

Saturday Offerings

Selling is imperative now—all light weight garments must go. We’ve but a short time for selling—you’ve a long time to wear them before cod

weather. . . .

For regular 10c

Hose.

2 for 25c For regular quar-

ter Hose.

For Madras Ties,

worth double.

Any Negligee Shirt In our A truly grand offering. Take your pkk of $1.50, $1.25 and $1.00 gndn at 75c.

See Window r

Choice of ail Silk-front fiC* Negligee Shirt* at VUG We can not guarantee all sizes. One big lot of light fancy OR* Underwear at fciPG

See Window

Mm’s Crash Suits that Sold at $6.00 ta QO $8.00, plain and fancy, choice at only 9v*vO

Serge Coat* that were $3.50 are cut to $2.50. Coats and Coats and Vests that were $5.00 are now $3.60. Those that were $6.00 and $7.00 are now $5.00, *nd the-very finest $8.00 and $9.00 grades are cut to $6.00.

See the Window

Trousers ^Goodhmetobuy’em. UU|||.4 Because it's cleaning-up time and Wl nj I what’s left are marked to get them

out quickly.

$1.98, 82.50, $3.00-"SS.SO will buy pants that would ordinarily sell at almost twice these prices. See Window

Cool Clothes for Boys

For Men’s and Boys Crash Hate, round or square crown, regular 25c and 35c grades.

25c

Buys a regular 50c grade Overall* or

75e

For a regular dollar grade Jean Pants.

39c

For regular 50c grade Boys’ Negligee Blouses.

23c

For regular 50c grades of Blouses—neat patterns.

Men’s Suits

$3.69 $7.50

One lot of Boys* Wash Suits, a number of

different styles, but not all sizes of each pattern; regular $1.50 to $2.50 grades at

One lot of Boys’ Wash Suits, 50c and

$1.00 grades. Pretty patterns but not every size in each style; choice SER6ES, CASSIMERES AND FANCY SCOTCHES

810.00

Blcyclea.

Our $25 and Queen blc

loyeles are the

he city. If you need your wheel repaired, call and get our prices. Thomas Hay, 39 Monument Place. Telephone 2321.

ids to send to Wm. B.

Burford. Indianapolis, when they want

first-class Job of copper plate

friend

Us.

>per plate engraving and

printing on calling cards or invitations.

Trank Repairing;-Flrst-cteen work. Low prices. L. E. Morrison St Co.. *0 W. Washington st. Telephone: Old, 1723; New, 3»8. Bee Hive Trunk Factory. Scrofula yields to Hood's Sarsaparilla. Are Yon Goins Fishlngr We can Interest you and save you money on fishing tackle. Ous Hablch, 108 \V. Market

street.

Combination Hamers for Furnaces.

ONLY—f l.OO—ONLY. On the Out-of-Toivn Excnrslon. Sunday, August O, 1*00, via. Luke Erie A 'iVeatern Railroad, to Kokomo, Peru, Plymouth. Wnlkerton, Laportc and Lake Manltou or Lake HlchlKan, Rochester, Ind., Mlchlaan

City, Ind.

Leave Indianapolis, 8:30 a. m.: arrive Lake danltou, 9:58 a. m.; arrive Lake Michigan,

Returning, leave Lake Mlchig)

Manltou, 11:45 a.

sSliiHHBW....

Oculars see agents L. E. & W. R. R., C. F.

Daly, Oeneral Psesenger Agent.

1:45 a. m. Returning, leave Lake Michigan, p. m.: leave Lake Manltou. 8 p. m. Also topping at all above points. For further par-

•1.50—SANDUSKY, OHIO, TURN—#1.50.

AND RE-

Whib

Via Lake Erie A Western R. R., on the Oot-of-Town Excursion.

Saturday, Aujmet 12.

fl to Tipton, Klwrvxl, Alexandria, Munfcie,

e^MWlng^rimrtdoes^at 282 E. Washington d Man^s;*Foetwia.^Fremontiutd

9 p. m. ’

Special train leaves Union station

Selling; Out Harness and Trunks. Vanderpool, 23 S. Meridian st. Oust Rosberg, Tailor, 27 N. Pennsylvania st When Your Corns Hurt go to Bates barber shop, ladies’ department. Removed without pain. Lady chiropodist. Ten

years' practice.

Fssd your horse Janes’s dustless oats. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething Is the family benefactor. 25c a bottle.

Furnacea Repaired. repair work; also placing In

rs.

Kruse A Dewenter are kinds of furnace repair worl

combination burne

prepared to do all

rk; also ] '

BIG FOUR ROUTE.

#21—Boston and Return—#21, L, A.W. August U and 12 we will sell tickets to Boston, Mass., and return at one fare for the round trip, good returning till the 20th. with privilege of extension till August 3L Gall at Big Four offices, H. M. Bronson, A. O. P. A. BIG FOUR ROUTE.

S' * S' I = 2 K

t= r- C? t?!? ! F -2 o * J c £ V i-* e*

33V3% DISCOUNT

BLUE SERGE COATS

Paul H. Krauss 44 East Washington St. Hen's Outfitter and Shirt Maker. Member of Retail Merchants’ Association.

MAGUIRE’S GRANGER Special Wash Goods Sale All our 18c, 15c, 12Hc Dimities, finow '- ,v - All our 10c Dimities, (- now O'White Goods Nainsook Checks, 6c kind, re- /ll/ , duced to 3Y2 ( India Linen, 7c and 8c kind, reduced to ...Ov. Maguire’* Grander Store 830 and 338 W. Wash. St.

Values that will look good to you. Sec ike Windows. When Clothing Co., 30 to 40 N. Pennsylvania St.

AMUSEMENTS.

PARK — Next Week SEASON OPENS MONDAY MATINEE. First time here of the gorgeoua trick panto-

mime. the fall and rise of

“Hnmpty Damply”

Transformational, tricks. Illusions and great array of specialties. Fifty artists. A W 8eatM* U now 1 °on wile. 10c, 20c, 80c. Every-

body goes to the Park

Little Talk Big Value

942 to 348 Mass. Ave.

BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS ... SKAinjPACTtJRRD BY ... CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. NOTE THE NAME.

WANT ADS,

99 IN THE NEW©

ONLY ONE CENT A WORD.

KISSEL’S

EVERY AFTERS00X AND EVENING. MICN °BABE , L^VIN l CsVoNt*k«rio-C«>mlo t CHAS. W. MINOR, Barytone and Plano Virtuoso, and Other Attraotions.

Rural Forecaatera. The month of August Is a favorable time for country people in Indiana to exercise their talent for forecaetlng the weather. In section* of the State where the Government prognostications do not come until they are "out of date,” the people are not without means of looking Into the weather future, and & good many of them are of opinion that they can do so with as much accuracy as a Government weather observer wl T h his telegraphic communications and numerous machines. Any Hoosier can tell from the 'feel'* of the atmosphere In winter whether a snow is approaching, and before It comes som, of them pride themselves on their knowledge of whether It will be a "wet” or “dry" snow. They also know that It never “frosts” when It to cloudy. But It is In the summer, when winds are variable and rains uncertain that the countryman feels confidant that he can look up at the sky or In the trees about him and read with considerable certainty what is in store In the form of weather. To the Hoosier, a sun going down in a clear west Indicates a bright coming day. A rain falling from a sky partly obscured by clouds, while the sun shines from the unobscured portion, is a sign of rain on the following day. When the wind turns up the under, or “gray,” side of leaves on the trees, rain may be expected. This sign can be read by city people among the shade treee. Just as well as by their country cousins In the orchards and woods. Living things are also a help to the rural weather forecaster. In the mind of the countryman birds are particularly “smart” In giving signs of coming at-i mospheric conditions. When they fiy high ft ta a sign of dry weather, but if they keep dosa to earth a storm Is approaching. The robin Is said to have a peculiar whistle it uses as a warning that a rain is coming, and the robin has a good many human believers in his predictions. The rain crow, which Is often heard but seldom seen, flics into an orchard and sets up a croaking that is supposed to forecast wet weather. The rain crow can be heard frequently in the shade treee of Indianapolis. But this bird Is an alarmist. It frequently croaks only to hear its own unmusical song. It has cried "wet weather” so often, a#d no wet weather came, that the bird is treated as was the boy in the old school-book story, who shouted “wolf” when them was ao Wolf. Another country halp In forecasting tho weather is the horee. If ft stands closo about the barn with its head high and ears higher, the action Is taken to mean (bat a qtorm is approaching If tho chick-

Annual Seanhore Excursion, Thursday, August IT. #15—Rouud

Trip—#15.

To Atlantic City, Anglesea, Avalon. Cape May. Holly Beach, Ocean City, Rehoboth. Sea Isle City and Wildwood. Stop-overs 10 days within final limit at either Washington. Philadelphia.

Covington gnd White Sul-

returning ftx-

i sleepers will leave H. M. Bronson, A.

at 7 a. m. and 6:20 p. m.

O. P. A.

FENN8LYVANIA

LINES.

Annual Seaahore Excursion. #15 Round Trip. Good Fifteen Days. To Atlantic City, the "national play-ground” and to the popular summer havens—Cape May. Angleaea, Avalon. Hotly Beach, Ocean City. Sea Isle City, Wildwood and Reboboth. Special train of through sleepers and coaches leaves Indianapolis Thursday, August 10. 2:30 p. m. Stop-over of ten days at Philadelphia will be accorded on either going or return trip. Secure •pace in sleeping cars at city ticket office, corner Washington and Illinois sta. W. W. Richardson. D. P. A ,

RETURN—#!.

#1—CINCINNATI

Via C., H. A D„ Sunday, Auguot 6. Two special fact trains; the first will leave at 6:50 a. m., making no local stops; the second will leave at 7:15 a. m., stopping at Ruehvllie, Connemvltle, Liberty, Oxford and Hamilton. Leave Cincinnati, 8:28 p. m. Two games of baseball—Louisville and St. Louis vs. Cincinnati.

BIG FOUR ROUTE.

To Spirituallata' Camp Meeting, Chesterfield. Ind., Sunday. August fi. One Fare Round Trip. Train leave* Indianapolis 4:25 a m.; returnng. arrives Indianapolis 10:36 p. m. H. M. Bronoon. A. Q. P. A.

DENVER,

COLORADO SPRINGS OR PUEBLO, COL.

One Fare, Pina #2, for Round Trip, Via Vandalia Lines. Tickets sold August 4. 5 and 6; good returning until September L 1899. Stop-overs and dlveree routes. For particulars call on nearest Vandalia lino agent, or addrern W. W. Richardson, D. P. A. BIG FOUR ROUTE. Excursion to Lasvrence.burg, Aurora

saoay. Ana- «.

and Way Points, Sui

On* dollar round trip to ShelbyvUle, dreensbui*. Bateovltle. Sun man*. Lawrenseburg, Aurora, and intermediate otatlons. tfpocla) trains will leave Union station 7:10 a. m.. returning leavs Aurora, 7:80 p. m. CnU at Big Four office. No. 1 E Washington st. and Union etatlon. H. M. Bronson, A. 3. P, A. NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION,

Via C„ H. A D. and Michigan Central R. K., Tuesday, August ». #7—Round Trip—#7. Tickets good fifteen days. Through coachee and aieeners. For details consult ticket agenu. R. P. AJgeo. Ticket Agent. LOUISVILLE. KY.

#1.50—Round Trip—#1.50. Snnday, August <i. Pennsylvania Lines. Special train leave* Union station 7:*> a. in. Returning, leaves Louisville, Fourtecnth•t. station, 710.

Surprise Special Sale He. 176 at The Globe Washington and Delaware Sts., One Week. Begins To-Morrow. (Saturday); Eads Next Friday.

Men's All-Wool

Pants

Light-weight, hairline and striped ef- , frets in dark, me-) dlum and light shades.

Shivery Furnishings Underwear SKF JgJ &« 7 E: twoen—a shade at any price Underwear that tf> shaped to fit, made to satisfy and priced to make friends for

this store.

Chirac Those popular silk-bosom dill 1 IS Shirts, with durable cambric body—either puff or flat style bosoms, in shades of white, cream, heliotrope, pink, fancy stripes and novelty effects, at all prices up to 89c. We have a great assortment of stiff and aoftbosom Madras and Percale Shirts, some with and without separate collars and cuffs—from 50c. with easy

rises to *1 —5 Neckwear

Four-in-Handa. _

plain effects. Rc up. Other style Strings in whites: also fancy

Wash fabrics. Strings. Bows In nobby stripes

effects, 10c dozen up. Of course, all the newness in Silk Neckwear in all shapes, 25c, 50c. Those handsome Silk Handkerchief Ties are here at r»Oe. Cotton polka dot styles.

25c.

Ciarao+arc 1111 ’n cotOWCaluId ton and wool effects, in novelty desipns for men and boys, ROc up. Leather Beits, 25c up. Bike Hose. 25c.

Your Comfort, Appearance and Purse

are all considered in this Suit Sale at The Globe. The Suits that you, no doubt, admired at our store very recently—but which you thought “too rich,” are now within your grasp. In the selection there may be only a few suits of a pattern—but as there are so many patterns—all sizes are here.

Never Did $6.48

Do Such

Double Duty

We’re continually adding high grade odd lots—some Suits worth up to—we won’t mention the figures—we’ll Just leave you to be the Judge. All we say is —there’s farcy and plain Cheviots,high grade plain and nobby Cassimeres—perfect in fit, finish, trimmings and work-manship-choice of as pretty a collec-

Meris Suits

tion of

.7.-

as ever you saw for

Other Styles $3.48 Up.

Branch Store.

CLOTHI

5JMLC0R.

THREE DAYS SPECIAL To-Morrow (Saturday) Monday and Tuesday.

Odd and Ends in Serviceable

Children’s

Suits

All patterns. all shades all styles, all

makes, all sizes, some 1. S and 3 of a kind — take your pick of the lot as long as they last....

Seasonable Hats QtrUWC AH styles, all braids, ah ^liano shapes, cool and easy-fit-ting, for all shape heads, lOc up. f'f'UCh the kind the wind blows viaoll through—still enough protectiop to keep the sun out—IJJc up.

Fur

all blocks and shades In newest stiff or aoft styles.

the

The

ever-popular “Globe Special.'’ 9i>c, The renowned "Astoria' at *2. The Globe’s Best at *2. are brands that need no mention—every one know,

them.

Caps

In crash and cloth of every

description and style—from the modest plain effects to the loud styles—a great

selection—25c up.

The best Hat for the little

Sailors

folks—either boys or glrls-

they're in different color braids and

trimmings to match—25c up.

PANY WARESQ

The Double Guarantee All Clotliing kept in repair for a year FREE. Prompt return of the money If purchase Is unsatisfactory.

Frank H. Carter, Druggist ISW. Washington. S». J TTS Mu»anb«»*tl* *»•. Ssuth •I4n, n»«r Mar. I •- W. Ohf. St, Olalr. Stearns Paste I»c Kid-ne-Oids... <*Oc Pinkham’s Comp „7Bc Swamp Root 40c and T»c Beef, Iron and Wine, pint BOc Emulsion Cod Liver Oil, pint.. 7»c

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

FAMOUS To-morrow—Saturday—you can buy any Wash Skirt and Shirt Wal*t at 26c on the dollar. Waists! Waists! Waists—50 dozen Percale Waists, good 81 value, go to-morrow at 29c. Waists—15 dosen Lawn Waists, the newest, always sold at $1.25, to-morrow only 39c. Watets—75 dosen White Waists, insertion and embroidery trimmed, the best made, sold at *2.00, fc.50, $3.00, 88.50, choice In the whole lot to-morrow at 85c. 20 dozen White Waists, tucked fronts, good $1.00 values, choice at 3»c. Silk Waists—20 dozen Silk Waists !n stock. In colors and black, prices on these Waists the lowest on record. Skirts 1 Skirts! Skirts—Crepon, silk finished Skirts, $8.00 values at *3.50. All-wool Serge Skirts In black and blue, fS.OO values, at $1.75. 12 dozen Plaid Skirts in all the newest designs, sold at 88,00 and 110.00. choice at *3.08 to-morrow, Warh Skirts—15 dozen Linen Skirts, were *1.00, choice 29c. White Pique and Duck Skirts, a big lot of them, at 75c, 86c and 81.00 tomorrow. 100 Golf Capes on sale to-morrow at less than manufacturer's prices at the FAMOUS ...CLOAK HOUSE...

RINK’S p • A REMINDER We Want Room WAISTS, LINEN ^ PIQUE SKIRTS ARE YOURS AT ANY PRICE HALF WAY REASONABLE . . RINK’S ■I*" • •• ’ • >• if.' ‘ t* Purs Remodeled Low estimate ffiven on all work brought in now.