Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1900 — Page 11

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1900.

-3

n’s All=Wool Suits

• v

liisGreat Sale

Will be

Continued

Until the closing of our store next Saturday night, positively no longer. No such values were ever before offered in this city. You know what we ™ t we have done in the past and it will pay you to investigate this offer . $12.50 $8.50

I MM'S STHMGE DEED

HIS POSITION AND ABANDONS HIS HOXN.

congregation stood by tue pastor. Tb* latter however, determined not to do « Sri3b5nrd at mimlty. and tendered his resignation. A BBWABD OP POUB HUNDBBD.

$15.00

Suits

$8.50

reduced to

See Them in Our Window

’ * * •

These suits are fancy worsteds, cheviots and cassimere, every one of them pure wool or worsted and backed by our guarantee. Money Back if You Want It

Tracad with Difflcolty to Poor Lodgings in g Strange City, Where We grill Nemging. (Special to The IndiaaapeUo Kews 1 ELKHART. Ind.. June Si-One of the prettiest homes In Coidwater is empty and silent, and the only person who can teU the reason why Is a South Bend mechanic, seif-exiled and now quartered in a poor hoarding house in the last named city. One year ago Nathan Wilson was foreman' of one of Cgldwater's factories, and whs prosperous. He built a beautiful cottage in a fashionable part of the town, and furnished it handsomely. Mrs. Wilson was bright and handsome, an influential club woman, who acted upon the theory that the home was the first place to elevate. Her cottage was a model of good housekeeping. Mr. Wilson s skill and good habits caused him to be trusted with the management of the factory. Suddenly he notified the firm of his determination to resign. Soon after a vehicle carried him out of the city, dressed only in his working clothes and with but a few dollars in his possession. That evening his wife telephoned to the factory, and was apprised of her husband's peculiar conduct. Wilson was traced to this city, and finally to South Bend, and after much difflculty a friend found him in a poorly-kept boarding house, destitute of even the ordinary comforts of life. Wilson's neat dress had given way to the garb of vagabondage. The friend talked to Wilson. but the latter would assign no reason for his strange conduct, and urglngs to return were not replied to. Every effort was made to influence the man to give some reason for his strange behavior, but his sullen silence continued. That night he made a deed, conveying his entire possessions to his wife, and soon after the house was sold, and the heartbroken wife returned to her girlhood home in southern Michigan, where she now lives. All of the furniture was shipped to her, every piece of bric-a-brac being saved at her request, as a memento of her young wifehood. Wilson still remains, in South Bend, silent and uncommunicative.

Parry Barnard, the Murderer, i* Badly Wanted. [Special to The ladlenepolls News.} DELPHI. Ind.. Jane Sk-At a apeclnl meeting of the Carroll county commissioners in this city this afternoon, the board offered a reward of for the capture of Perry Barnard, who killed his divorced wife at Flora last Sunday night. This may be Increased by popular subscription. The feeling against Barnard about the vicinity of Flora is Utter, and it is altogether probable that he will meet the fate of Amor Green, who was lynched near that place several years ago, should he be captured. Som * Wheat in Wabash County. [Special to The Indianapolis News.} WABASH. Ind.. June 36—The heavy rains and warm weather have improved the wheat in this county more than farmers had reason to expect. Two months ago there was not a grain dealer who expected the yield would exceed 10.000 bushels. However, what little wheat was left has grown rank and is filling out splendidly, and it is now thought that from 100.009 to 300.000 bushels of fine quality wheat will be harvested in the county.

TOE TOBFEODES EMEU

THE CONCUSSION INJURED TWO FBOFLR.

Leavenworth. Kaa., as a prisoner, to serve a sentence of three year* for embesaiement.

Windows Are Broken — Elkhart, Ind., Has a Premature Fourth of July. [Special to Tbe Indianapolis Kewa.1 ELKHART. Ind.. June 39-Whlle unpacking fireworks, yesterday evening. | Gene Gemberling let a box of cannon ; torpedos fall, causing an explosion which threw the young man to the floor, painfully bruising him. His head and face were badly cut. and his eyes were filled with flying fragments. The windows were knocked out. The report of the explosion was heard two block* away. Fred Timmins was badly shocked.

A HANDSOME VICTORY.

~ CLOTHING. HATS AND PUPNISHINGSRuss Swain & Co THE PnOGRESS.SrevmSON BU1LDING.1NDIANAP0US

Kentlana Remains the Capital of Newton County. [Special to Thr Indiana poll* News.] KENTLAND. Ind . June 36 -The coun-ty-seat election In Newton county resulted In a sweeping victory for Kent land. Morocco, an aspirant for the county-seat, did not receive half of the votes cast, while per cent, of them were necessary. The number of votes cast for Kyntland was 1.446. and Morocco received but 1.39?:. The showing is a surprise, and is thought to be due to poor management of the campaign of that town. Before the election It was reported that the Brook township vote* had been sold to Kentland, and the report was charged to Morocco, and reacted against that place. Thirty-five votes were thrown out by the Morocco counters, the claim being that Chicago men had come to town and crowded into the polling place. The center of Interest was in Brook township, where 400 votes were cast. Three-fourths of them were in favor of Kentland. The sentiment In the north part of the county was largely against the relocation. The victory was generally celebrated in Kentland last night, as It was the close of a contest that has waged with more or less vigor for forty years. As soon as the polls were closed throngs of people were crowding the streets of this place. When the results became known the people became almost hysterical. Fire-works were touched off. horns were blown and everybody contributed to the noise. The canvassing board will meet on Thursday, when the official-vote will l>e forwarded to the Governor.

Fighting the Grindle Bequests. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] WINCHESTER. Ind.. June ».-The Grindle case was called to-day. The suit is to set aside the will of the late' Benjamin D. Grindle and to establish that the testator was of unsound mind at the time the bequests were made. Grindle lived at Lynn, and he bequeathed the most of his property to his second wife, to the exclusion of his children by a former marriage The trial will probably consume the week. A Demand for Laboring Men. [Speclai to The Indianapolis News.] WABASH. Ind., June ID.-^Contractors are having difficulty In getting men at reasonable wages, and the railroads here are especially short of common laborers. Ed Pursean. bridge foreman of the Michigan division of the Big Four, Is delayed in placing a new steel bridge at New Paris because he can not get men to do the work. There is no excuse for any able-bodied man being unemployed here.

A PROMOTER FOUND DEAD.

George H. Tinney. of Boston. Mass., the Victim. [Special to The Indianapolis New*.] KENDALLVILLE. Ind.. June 36 —Geo. H. Tenney, of Boston. Mass., chief promoter of the proposed KendallviHe. Rochester & Western railroad (more commonly known as the Gotdspike road! was found dead in his bed at the Kelly House In this city yesterday. He had been in ill health, but was able to be about the lobby of the hotel. He was about seventy years old.

ATTEMPTED LYNCHING.

Mob Pursues & Would-Be Ravisher * at Rockport. [Special to The Indianapolis News ] ROCKPORT. Ind.. June SP.-The cltl*ens of Grandview, six miles above here, on the Ohio river, are in a state of feverish excitement growing out of attempted criminal assault on Mrs. W. B. Tharp, j white, by Grant Ross, colored. A mob ; formed to lynch the fellow, who escaped j through a store building, and has not yet been found.

Hardy Goes to Colorado. Ifc'pfclal to The Itidimapolis News.] W \ SHI NOTON. Ind.. June ».-ExCongressman A. M. Hardy has shaken the dust of the Second congressional district from his feet and has removed to Colorado Springs. Colo., where he will practice law. Mr. Hardy was the most picturesque character in the district, and he will he missed. He bears the distinction of the only Republican elected to Consjress In the district.

The Season Divided. [Special to The Indianapolis News] TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. June 20.-At the meeting of the Central League, at Danville last night. It was decided to divide the season into two series of games, sixty in each series, the first series ending July 8. The Peoria franchise was transferred i to new owners. Lawson, who had starti ed in as owner and manager, has left 1 the town.

Crushed by Saw Logs. [Special to The Indianapolis News ] AUBURN. Ind.. June 20—Jack, the twelve-year-old son of George Peabody, of Columbia City, was caught between two logs yesterday and narrowly escaped death. The fad laid down to watch a teamster unload logs, when one rolled off on the wagon side, pinning him fast. His arm was fractured and the flesh horril ly torn.

Attempted Murder Proven. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. June 20 —George Cowell, who attempted to murder Annie Hartley, a fourteen-year-old girl, who repelled his advances, and who feigned insanity after his arrest, has been found guilty, and he will be committed under the indeterminate-sentence act. One bullet lodged against the girl's spine, paralyxing her.

TO-MORROW THURSDAY AT

cthu’

GRAND JUNE CLEARANCE SALE

DomBBtlOB Calicoes, spring and summer styles, a limit of 12 yards to a customer, at, a yard 2c Fine heavy Unbleached dheethmfree from specks, the 8 l-3c quality, a yard 4V Fringed Towels, blue or red and white check, onea worth Sc and 71^^ flitch •*••*••••*«••«••*•***•* ie Turkish Towels, fuli and heavy, siiv 15x30 Inches, the 10c ones, are ,,•«»•»•• ,••*«»«-,«,., S^*c Crash, bleached or unbleached, full H Inches wide, «1ic kind, a yard,,,,., ,.,«1 Marseilles Bed Spreads, targe ■1st, about « that sold at 11.00 and tl.85, now 590 Dress Bklrts Linen Skirls, fancy and pla.n, onea worth 50c. 75c and $1.00, tomorrow. 39c. 59c and 19c Ulnen Skirts, shrunk, bnld trimmed around bottom, our $1,36 skirts, are 47c Black Brocaded BrilUamlne Skirts percatlne lined, worth $l.i*8, to-morrow 49c Denim Skirts, handsomely trimmed. ones we sold at liOO, tomorrow i 89e Cheviot and Silk and Wool Novelty Bklrts. onea worth $4 W and $5.00, to-morrow $2.98 and $1.98 C repm Bklrts, overskirt with accordion plaiting. $7.W and $8.00 value, at S3 98

Shirt Waists Percale Waists, hew ones Just In. worth 60c up to H.tiO. your choice 35c Madras Waists, their equal can t be bought elsewhere at $125, to-morrow 49c Beautiful White Waists, new collar and cuffs, values up to $].<*) and $1.& to-morrow 39c White and Colored Waists. Inserting trimmed, waists worth up to $1.50 and $1 75. now 75c Elegant Waista, embroidery and iace trimmed, value up to $2.5o, choice 98c Wrappers Ladles’ Wrappers of best Simpson prints, cut full and wide. our $1 00 ones, are •. 4&c Wrapper* of percale, braid trimmet], 18 Inch flounce, up to $1.25 quality «9c Wrapper* of sheer percales.neck, yoke and sleeves trimmed, our $1-25 ones 98c Children's Suits Wash Suits for children, ages 3 to 12 years, pretty styles, the 56c ones 29c Wash Suits, braid trimmed, ones we sold at $1.00, clearance sale price 49c Nobby Worsted Suits, veatees. ones that were $2.(10 and $2.39. your choice 98c

SELIG DRY GOODS COMPANY 2lf«aM3 Mouth Illinois Street.

A FATAL ERROR.

Mennonitc Camp-Meeting. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] WABASH, Ind.. June 20,-The big Mennonlte camp-meeting, held every year In the northern part of Indiana, will take place at Miller’s Grove, near Dunlaps. August 9-12. All the leading Mennonites in the northern counties will attend and prominent speakers from other States will address the gathering.

Amputated Toes Still Hurt. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] | BLUFFTON. Ind.. June 20.-John Vore, i the Liberty Center lad. who lost a foot a few days ago, complained that the toes I on the amputated foot hurt him. The ! foot was dug up and the toes were found in a cramped position. They were replaced In a natural way and the pain subsided.

Bill Could Not be Verified by the Indictment. [Special to The Indianapolis New. ] BHELBYVILLE. Ind.. June a--The cane of George M. Ray. editor of the Shelby Democrat, reached a sudden and unexpected termination last evening The case had advanced to the Introduction of the first witness, Henry OStman, auditor of the county. The Indictment against Ray was based on a bill for stationery which he had filed In the auditor's ofllee against the county. The bill was marked '• Exhibit A." and was handed to Oilman for identification. The defense objected until the bill could be verirted with the Indictment. Both were passed to the aitorneys, and, after a moment's examination. Mr. Spann objected to the bill being offered in evidence, and moved that the case against the defendant be dismissed on the ground that the indictment was not identical with the bill, the particular difference being that the words “bond paper" did not appear In one of the items in the indictment, where they appear in the bill. The bill and the Indictment were passed to Judge Morris, and to the attorneys for the defense A moment later Judge Morris sustained the objection, and instructed the Jury to name a foreman and to return a verdict of acquittal without leaving the box. This was done and Ray walked out of the court room a free man.

Improvement Shown. [Special to The Indianapolis New*.] LAPORTE, Ind., June 2».-The lymph treatment for consumption Is being used on Mrs. Fred J. Ephtin, of this city, who was recently brought home from Denver In an apparently dying condition. Since the physicians have begun treatment by Inoculation. Mrs. Ephlln has shown improvement.

Dying from a Snake Bite. [Special to The Imherapolls New*.]

BEDT'ORD. Ind.. June 20.-The eight-een-vear-old son of Charles Allen, near t this city, was bitten In the heel by a ; large copperhead snake yesterday, while ! cutting grass. To-day the boy's body | is spotted, and he Is not expected to live.

Epworth League at Greensburg. [Special to The Indianapolis News.)

GREENSBURG. Ind., June 20. - The J ! tenth annual conference of the Moores j Hill District Epworth League Is in ses- j , sion here. The Hon. Will Cumback welj coined the delegates, and the Rev. J. A. j ! Sargent. D. D.. delivered the response.

Helped Organize the Party. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] NEWCASTLE. Ind., June 20.-Judge M L. Bundy was invited to be the guest of Mark Hanna at the Philadelphia convention. but could not accept because of 111 health. Judge Bundy was an Indiana delegate to the convention at Philadelphia in 1856 and helped to organize the Republican perty. Both Incumbents Pile Bond. [Special to The Indlsnapoll* News ] RICHMOND. Ind., June 20.-The Dublin public school tangle has become further complicated by both of the presidents of the board, Messrs. Hammond and Newlln, filing their bonds. Auditor Retd has approved both bonds, and neither man has an advantage in this procedure.

A Chicago Teacher Engaged. [Special to The IndlanapoMs News.] MARION. Ind., June 20.—Miss Jessie E. Ulrich, of Chicago, has been engaged to take charge of the music course in the public schools. She is a graduate of three conservatories, and has had ten years’ experience.

A Nebraskan Selected. [Special to The Indianapolis New*.] LAPORTE. Ind.. June 20.—Prof. C. J. P. Kambeiss. of Waco, Neb., has become a member of the faculty of St. John's parochial schools of this city. He will succeed Professor Fickfefler. who is forced to retire, owing to poor health.

END OF SCHOOL Classes at Bloomington and St. Mary’s Graduated To-Day. [Special to The Indianapolis Nows.] BLOOMINGTON. lad.. June 30 -The program of the graduates of Indiana University were held In the gymnasium to-day. There were ninety-eight members of the senior class, thirty-three candidates for the degree of bachelor of law and twelve candidates for the master’s degree. The Invocation was by the Rev. Albert Hurlstone, sad W, O. Thompson, president of the university, spoke on The State and Education.** The degrees were conferred by President Joseph Swain. In his address to the class he said: "If you should study the temper of any man who has been a leader of thought, or of action, you would find some dominaUng keynote, which has led him on from one achievement to another. He has had an abiding conviction that this thing or that could be done; that it could be done by him. Reverses, failures, opposition only serve to renew effort. Patience, time, money, labor, everything is sacrificed to the thing on which the heart is set. There is no compensation in this life, and I believe in the life hereafter. *uch as the consciousness of duty performed. Gather riches, if that Is your allotted part; seek political preferment, if that is your field; be the embodied spirit around which a college is builded, or the stay and support of loved ones; but follow In the line of you r and training, be It in station exalted or humble." St. Mary’* of Tho Woods. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Juno $9—The fifty-ninth annual graduating exercises st St. Mary s-of-the-Woods were held this morning. Miss Josephine Sullivan, of New York, the harpist who played for Queen Victoria a year ago, gave a recital last evening. The program to-day included musical selection* by pupils, who have been Instructed In playing nearly all the stringed instruments. The graduating class gave a dissertation on “Scholastic Against Pagan Thought." Gold medals for proficiency In music were awarded to Miss Good now and Miss Nannette Grote. The graduates were: Matilda Sonderman, Ferdinand, Ind.; Maud Sullivan. Savannah, 111.; Dorothy Moore. Washington. D. C.; Dorothy Thurman. Terre Haute; Florida Schneider, Areola. III.; Blanche Goodnow, Salem. 111.; Elma Darby. Denver, Colo.; Catherine Flanagan. Chicago; Mabel Healey. Rochelle. 111., and Miss Mary McNeils. Indianapolis. LICKING REVENUE STAMPS. The Gentle Hawaiian Ha* a New Sensation. HONOLULU, June 12.-Agents of the postoffice, custom house and internal revenue have everything in readiness for the change of the government of the Hawaiian islands, which occurs to-mor-row night at midnight. •Every package In the hands of dealers containing liquor, beer, cigars or tobacco or anything else upon which Internal revenue tax Is collectible throughout the islands, has to be marked so as to show that It was In stock on June 14. Every dealer has to take out a license and give bond and open the accounts required to be kept by the Internal Revenue Department. The first Democratic territorial convention ever held in Hawaii assembled last night In the drill shed. It elected six delegates to the national Democratic convention at Kansas City. The delegates are Prince David Kawananakoa, Charles T. Wilder. W. N. Cornwell, W. 8. Withers. John D. Holt and John H. Wise. Prince Kawananakoa is a nephew of the late Queen Dowager Kapio Lani. Charles T. Wilder has been Hawaiian consulgeneral at San Francisco for several years. John H. W’lse Is part Hawaiian, a graduate of Oberlln College. One of the last acts of the government of Hawaii was to destroy 3,250 tins of confiscated opium, worth In the market about $20,000. ORDERED BAclTrOWORK. Beneficial Result of an Agreement Favoring Arbitration. NEW YORK, June 20,-The first beneficial result of the agreement recently entered Into between the National Foundrymen’s Association and the National Iron Molders' Union has been attained. The iron molders employed at Randolph A Co.’s iron works in Brooklyn went on a strike yesterday for an advance In wages. By the terms of the agreement referred to the union iron molders can not go on strike unless the matter in dispute Is first referred to a board of arbitration. The delegate of the New York local organization of the national union ordered the men to return to work and the strike lasted only an hour. The presidents of the National Foundrymen's Association and the National Iron Molders’ Union will appoint a committee to arbitrate the

trouble.

STATE BAPTIST GATHERING.

Gas Plants Sold. [Special to The Indianapolla News ] PARKER. lud.. June 2u.-John L. Smith, of Rldgeville, has purchased the plant of the Parker Fuel and Supply Company, in this city, and a controlling Interest in the plant at Farmland. The price of the Farmland plant is said to be $30,000.

An Arm Broken. [Special to The Indianapolis News ] NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind.. June 20. } —Davie Sheiler. eleven years old, son of I John Sheiler. while swinging In a hammock. was thrown out, breaking his left arm.

LOOM POM THIS LAttxO. OS REI TOUR UK KAO.

The Y. P. U. Follows the SundaySchool Section. (Special to The Indianapoll* News ] LAPORTE. Ind.. June SO -The Sundayschool section of the State Baptist convention closed its session* yesterday afternoon, after electing the following officers; President, J. M. Reece, of Mishawaka; vice-president, W. L. T Bassett, of South Bend, secretary and treasurer. Della M. Angell. of Laporte. The Baptist Young People* Union opened Us sessions immediately following. The addresses were made by F. A. Partridge. of Mishawaka; Charles Garwln. of Goshen; Mrs. O. W. Pearce, of Kingsbury; I^e E. Osborn, qf this city; Mrs J. L Beyl, of Valparaiso; the Rev. J. W. Keilar. of Nickel Plate, and Mrs. S W. Phelps, of Hammond. A public reception was tendered the delegates last evening. The association began Us labors this morning, with the preaching of the annual sermon by the Rev. W. P. Pearce, of Goshen, following which there was an address on the "Central Baptist Ornhanage.” by the Rev. A. W. Kelly, of Chicago

Transferred to Culver. (Special to The Indianapolis News ] WABASH. Ind.. June 20,-The Rev. H. N. Smith, of the Heidelberg Reformed church, at Ft. Wayne, has accepted a call from the Reformed church at Culver.

UNDOUBTEDLY INSANE.

Teachers at Monon.

MONON, Ind.. June 20 -Prof. James H. Shaffer, who has been superintendent of the Monon schools for three years, has been re-elected, with Miss Fredrtcka Tucker as principal of the high school. Miss Margaret Hay will have charge of

the prlmao department.

Lincoln, Neb., Selected. [Special to The Indtanapo'is News ] NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind.. June 26.—The Dunkard committee has received nearly $3,000 from the sale of lumber, dishes, mattresses and springs used during the meeting here. The next meeting will be held at Lincoln, Neb. Arrested as a Deserter. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] PENDLETON. Ind., June 30-Gean Dill was arrested to-day on charge 01 desertion from the United States army. He has been employed in a glass factory

here for two months.

The Aldrich Hotel Changes Owners.

[Uptcia: In The Indianapolis New* ]

BUTLER. Ind.. June 20-Col. Abner ; Kelly, of Waterloo, ha* closed negotia1 tions for the Aldrich Hotel, this city. i and will immediately assume control.

Six Nephews Antony the Boers. [Special to The Indianapolis New*.]

LAPORTE. Ind., June £0.-AIbert RJbbe. of tbi* city, ha* received letters from | Pretoria that six of hi* nephews are

fighting in the Boer army. — I An Odd Source of Contagion. [Ppcclal to The IndiaoapoU* News ]

TIPTON. Ind... June 29.—Miss Minnie Quaekenbush, near Mile*, i* dead of | diphtheria, contracted while treating lit- | tie chickens afflicted with the roup.

Money for Schools and Library. NORWICH. Conn.. June ».-By the death of David Dwight Well*, son of the late Davis A. Wells, the political economist. Harvard University is richer by $37,UK). The same sum goes to the Springfield (Mass > city library and to Williams College. Williamstown, Mass. The estate Is $330,752. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. Clarence Mayer, recently extradited from the United States, got eight year* at Havana for forgery. Count L’Autre*, arrested in Chicago, has been taken to Montreal to stand trial on a forgery charge. The Swedish Augurtana Lutheran Synod at Burlington. la., voted to admit members of secret societies to the church. The rumor come* front Chattanooga again 1 hat H. Clay Evan* is to oult hi* pension commt**ioner*hip and run for Congre**. The bualnee# nectlon of Middleton. WU.. ■wee wiped out by tire, last night. Lose. fl W.00*. The town I* eight ml lee from Mad Lon. The Mae ter Oarbulldem’ Association Is in session at Saratoga. S. T. Everything, from valve checks to wrecking chains, la under dis-

cussion.

The purchase of a Cincinnati lamp-black factory by Philadelphia people gives rise to the rumor of an American printing ink combine, which is denied.

THE WM. H. BLOCK CO.

THE WM. H. BLOCK

3&I0 • • • ■ Kw*ry of Oasr onklro oollootlors ot opoolol oolo prtooo. Mot o olnglo wo lot will bo offorosl 0% tovon our) low roculor prlcoo. A grand opportunity to buy all tbs waists you will need tor tbs sntlrs summer. Wo I oto J parcala, in a variety ot desirable patterns, all slxee. KOc quality, for RRo Wo I o to, an immense lot of percale waists, tucked and embroidery trimmed, up to $1.25 qualities ROo Wo Into of white lawna several good styles and all Rises, up to $L35 qualities, in one grand lot at 7»o Wo Into ot fine India ilium, trimmed with embroidery insertion front, one style in this lot is also trimmed in the back with two straps of fine embroidery insertion. nearly every style that goes to make this large lot is $L!0 quality and some up to $L$8. choice ot this

»s«aoo oaaaee*

Woloto of India Unoo, with all-over ambroidery fronts, besides about 10 other makes equally good, up to SLOQ qualities. special at RI.SO $1.9$ takes choice of all our finest waists that were up to $4.00. Colored Wash floods Dimity Gordo, 05 nieces, all new style* and printings, regular 10c quality ...do Bntlatoo, very Arm and sheer, an immense variety of beautiful styles. the l*Hc quality 754© Madron OlngHomo, new waist and dress styles, also special patterns for gents' shirts lOo Orgonriioo, rest French, satin barred and striped, artistic printings, tomorrow |»o Moroorlood Gaboon Foutorda an extra fine quality silken finished cloth, choice line of patterns, our regular 40c quality MSo *-•00 Dtrlpod Mullo, entirely new and very dressy, the new shades of pink, lavender, yellow, light blue, also black, special for to-morrow, ado •lilt Dtrlpod OlngHomo, new up-to-date styles, complete line of colors, the regular 50c quality aSo A SPECIAL LOT OF Tailor-made Suits On sale to-morrow, of all-wool coverts. Venetians, cheviots and homespuns, colon are black, gray, brown and biua, the Jackets are lined with a good quality twilled satin, the skirts are lined with soft percaline, all are made us in the best and newest styles, unmindful of the original cost or selling prices, your choice of this lot. to-mor-r °w

AT RCINIOCO

*ia r si£.*8sfir l _. med. while some are plain up to HA) qualities, extra ••pars** DMIrtwVa«

Wfb ««d* skirts,

beautifully trimmed and ittsl end made, up to $» 00 quaUtU*

to-morrow at

of sxtremelir flao plain 1

cotton ooverta in bluo and b turaa. finlshod with deep b row » of stitching all around* quality, apodal to-morrow *• Millinery Sole ’gramftwab Ttsrwm ~ Mllltnwry Seri* of %Ho

oommwnolng «o-coorro THuradoy, and continuing'

Saturday nlgHt.

It is tbs greatest sale of tbe eea account of tbe remarkably lew on all seasonable^ trimmed aa trimmed bats, materials, eta. r ssrss , '^*5'ssw«ra would figure up to ft At no.CS, «M IJAOt, aU at one uniform price, hat»» tbe departments

RR.SO tor next

nt ice of of high g

choice styles „ __ __ up to $$.00 qualities, in this sale wittssesoe* asoaeeoaa eoeaaeose pta* I MI-MO tor third loti about IB

hate all new idees, fresh, p WM# PnCe »e*»«**•*«•%. esaeees

UngHorn Not* tor girls.

** ‘a********** aee ••%••••••

Untrimmed Hate tor lidtoi mlww, all colors, up to IlS QUailUCO e*«a«««et oateoeoam *91 Vloloto, lame bunches, up to Ms quailUm, per bunch « ttORfd, rollagn Garni *>•»•••. ■Cto.rtebo., up to I _ qualities, choice ” IMf

Swlsses and India Linens AT BIS REDUCTION

•wlaaoo, imported. S3 Inches wMe. fine and sheer, launder beaut*" nothing better for cool summer TBc grade ... AMo .46c grads ...JMl «c grade .... 3»o So grade ....] 60c grade ...,3«o 30c grade «| 45o grade ... a Mo Me grade tj

And these are

The India Unon Spsotale SBc quality, full yard wide Ml Me and Mo quality, both It Inches wide, to-morrow at ...,l7o ansliao ‘ 16c and lOo quality, both M inch, tomorrow's spscial Moon*

THE WM. H. BLOCK CO.

...SENSATIONAL SALE... fgl Commencing to-morrow morning at 8 o'clock; closing to-morrow evening at 6 o’clock. None sold to dealers. No mall orders filled.

Our

Theao pictures, fixe 8^xio# f In oak framed with scroll braae cor* rs and green matt*. Photographed from the original painting*. Subjects, “Good Night,” “Queen Louisa,” “St. Cecelia.” “Magda-

len.” “Spring,” “Be Careful, Sir,” “Good Bye,” “At Hie Old Trick*," Etc.. Etc., wired, ready for hanging.

MAI>K BY BRYcnre steam bakery. FFTKR r. BRYCE. Solo P-oprivrc

HHNmmnmmmmsmm

SPECIAL SALE! EVERT BAT M THE WEEK Paper Retailed •oatftoea Wholesale Prices INDIANA WALL PAPEN CO. lae and 1SS Virginia At*.

BRONCHITIS Asthma Catarrh. Hay Favar an J CONSUMPTION Cured by th« uso of medicated vapors sad the wonderful BSPUMATOB OAMXWRT. owned and controlled by u*. and corered by letter* patent. You can aot obtain It olsowhete. Write or call for our now Tr— Book. KPUIATM MEDICAL IISTITUTE MO SANITARIUM *• '»'»«'* *«- ^ ie<i—e»n*. mo.

An Effort Making to Trace John Ryan’s History. [Special to Tbe Indlsnapolis Nee*.] ELKHART. Ind.. June 20.-John Ryan, who kidnapped two little boys, is still in Jail here, and is undoubtedly insane. From his conversation is it gathered that his wife was run over and killed by a wagon, and that he is an electrician, , injured by falling from a pole, so that j for a time he was under treatment in an i Insane hospital in Cook county, Illinois. I Upon returning home he found that his j children. Willie and Nellie, were absent. ! aSrMm has not been able to find them. | It la also gathered from hi* demented statement that he sold his property in Chicago and deposited the money in a ' bonk, but be can not recall tbe name of j tbe bank. Ryan is under a physician's . care and may recover sufficiently to | make clear his history. He is fifty year* ; old. with hair and board tinged with gray.

Make Your Wants Known

Through Column*

Want

• * • • •

The News

The Rev. J. R- Hill Resigns. MUNCIET Ind.. June 39.—The Rev Jaraes R Hill, pastor of one of the local Pr’ebvterian churches, has resigned Borne months ago the son of the divine ad the son of one of the church elders were attentive to the *ame young wom- . au. and the minister s son won the suit, a wedding following. The grievances between the young men spread to the fam- ( Hies and *the church, the official board i symp.-ihixi::^ with the eider, while the

General State News. The local Spiritualists of Muncle are canvassing the feasibllitv of establishing a camp which shall rival the one at Chesterfield. Frank Helm, eighteen years old, of Braxil. while returning from a hunting expedition. accidentally shot and killed himself. Benjamin 8. BelL trustee of Oregon township. Starke county, is dead of injuries inflicted by an infuriated bull on his farm. Miss Ola Cooper, a beautiful young girl of Huntington, ha* been hiccoughing incessantly for day*, and her life is likely to be forfeited Frank J. Belot. clerk of Allen county, and Miss Mary M Reilly, of Ft. Wayne, have been united in marriage, the Rev. P J. O'Reilly officiating. The Rev W. 8. Tracer, a Methodist minister of Mishawaka, accused of defrauding William Saudi lands in a horse and cow trade, was acquitted by a jury Reece James, of Anderson, is under arrest, charged with fastening his three-year-oid child to a bed post, and leaving It there until the little one was released by neighbors, who were alarmed by tbe cries. Ex-County Treasurer J. Marshall Wilson. of Shelby county, convicted of presenting a false claim against the county, is awaiting argument on motion for a new trial. His wife who is somewhat superstitious, remarks that her husband was installed in office cn the 13th of the month; his trial began on the ISih. and the phone which notified him of his conviction is numbered thirteen.

A VERY DRY TOWN. Mitchell Has Wiped Oat All the Saloons. (Special to The Indlanapo.i* New* ] MITCHELL, Ind., June 2f».-For the first time in Its history this town Is without a saloon. There Is great rejoicing among the temperance people, |or during the past .Mitchell has had a reputation for murderous feuds that was scarcely equaled by old Kentucky, and the saloon was always a prominent factor in the record of bloodshed and crime. The last tragedy was the killing of Jesse Burton by John Flora, who was lying in wait for Bent Jane*, against whom he had a grudge. Flora is now serving a life sentence at Michigan City, while his enemy. Bent Jor.es. is !n Louisiana. As a result o* the Indignation raised by the wanton killing of an Innocent man. sta voter* out of a total of 832 signed a remonstrance against the issuance of licenses to any one. Not content with that, the Anti-Saloon League put up a straight temperance ticket, and elected e erv mar. The county commissionerheld that the “agency ' arrangement was vaiia. tne various remonstrance* were su*tained. and Mitchell Is. for the first time in its history, a “dry town.”

The Canadian Cabinet will aak LieutenantGovernor Mclnnee, of British Columbia, to resign because of the continued friction between him. hi* legislators and his Cabinet. The Jamaican presa warmly resents the military conscription which Orest Britain hae ordered In the Island. Joseph Chamberlain 1* denounced by the papers as s military

dictator.

The American Institute of Homeuepathy is in session in U'ashington. D. C., and the feature of the meeting will be the dedication t the statue of Dr. Hahnemann, on Scott Circle. It will be presented to the Oovemtnent. France has been investigating tbe conduct of soldiers who fired upon Martinique strik er*. and reform* for the island are promised, fclgnor Baraeco. president of the Italian Henate has been instructed to form a new Cabinet for Italy.

133 anl 135 W. Wash., 32.34 and 36 Kentucky Ave.

If yon want s light, strong, coursetly-mada const—OM that litgfg% lives up to its name—kid-like, soft, plisbie, yet FIRM, get THOMSON'S ■Glove-Fitting” Corse Turn it over and see how it's mad*

Dyspepsia Unless your liver acts weK and your bowels move regularly each day, you cannot be cured of your dyspepsia. But an active liver and regular movement of the bowels will cure your indigestion. There’s nothing in the world that does this so quickly and so nicelv as Ayer’s Pills.

This is a picture of

Our Ventilating

(Trade-Mark registered), male of Imported, •tripped with eou.il. and trimmed wMa Isosi ribbon. gl.O* a psiret all dealers. \ Light *e s festber, yet strong as (be str Handsome iUnsfreted catalogue mailed GEO. C RATCJf E UXR A C0.*345Sraa*n«r,

...Tbe Price* We Make Keep Oer Wagons Besy.... REFRIGERATORS

The most complete line and best (foods.

IOO »AMRL.E» TO •BLBCT PROM

“ALASKA” “W1LKB” Beatef Its Sad. AU-Tlls Feroalal*. \ Foil time ef WATER COOLERS. ICE CREAM FREEZERS. APRINKUNO

and ether mtmmn gsed*.

==================

—

Tou need never keep a cold over night if you learn the «uii>lr, harmlese, timely nee of “Oranaetne."

An Army Embezzler. SAN FRANCISCO. CaL. June 2&.-Bat- j tery N. Third Artillery, and Battery M. ; Sixth Artillery, have left this city for . Fort Monroe, Va., on a tour of duty at the Artillery School of Instruction. They ; took with them in custody, os far as j Kansas City. Peter C. Deming, former ' captain and assistant commissary of sub- I slate nix U. SL Y* who gttas to Fort {

PERUNA

CATARRH OF KIDNEYS

BLADDER AND PELVIC ORGANS

Vp

■MMS

LILLY dir STALNAKBR j

t>-4«f 16 Bmmt WomHIngton Atreot

==

Abbey’s Cures H All Drufgtets