Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1902 — Page 12

THE HTDIAHAPOLIS HEWS, MOHDAY, AUGUST 25, 1902.

%7Ju,

Ghe Latest Fa// Woolen£ 0 Ml INTENTS AND PURPOSES FALL » ALREADY HERE. Cool weather seems rather the rule than the excepm tion, and the importations ol Wool Dress Goods have w arrived in such profusion as to give dress goods counters more the appearance of mid*September than of August. A number of sturdy weaves especially adapted for school wear are prominent, both on account of their variety and the quite low prices we have named. Hard-twilled all-wool Wonted*, in aramrr, whipcord, bunting and kindred weaves, eight full color aaaortmenta, 86 to 40-inch gooda - 3*c. 30c and 59c a yard Miatrala of moat attractive texture, choice coloring! and yard-and-a-quarter width „..73c and 9Oc a yard Broadcloth* in *ix different qualities, each in full color a*acrunent over one hundred ji cea at from fl.OO to £3.00 a yard Venetian, Zibeline and Cheviot Suiting* of •urproing excellence at upward from..................£1.00 a \ ard

L. S, ^Slyres (&. Co. Indiana'* Gr*at**t 1> i*1 r Hater * of Dry Good*

THE PIELS TO COMPETE WITH STIRCH TRUST

METHODIST PROTESTANT ASSIGNMENT OF PASTORS.

WITH BIG INDEPENDENT PLANT WEST OF WHITE RIVER.

of the Sixty-Third Annual fere nee of Indiana.

THIRTY-SIX ACRES BOUGHT

Over Half a Million Dollar. Invested, It is Understood.

to b«

The KXtj-third annual conference at the Indiana Methodist Protestant church ad>eujrned last night- The next meettex of the conference will be held in Muncte. beginning os the third Wednesday in August, 190G. and ending one week inter. The year Just closed is declared to have been the most prosperous one in the history of the church in Indiana. The following assignment of pastor* for the ensuing- year

was made:

Indianapolis District — S. S. Stanton, Greenfield, chairman; Smith.vilie mission. Henry Adarn^?; Duck creek. W. A. Harden; irtesdslrp. J. G. S-thaibly. Greenfield. S. Stanton; Groveiaad. J. Heim; Hoyt-

a venue, Indianapolis, C. S. Johnson;

Indtaum

The Pie! brothers fWllliam Piei, Jr.. Henry W. Piel and Charles M. PJel) have purchased of Nicholas McCarty and the other owners thirty-six acres of land west of White river, lying between the Indiar. a polls Abbatoir Company's ground and the Belt railroad and east of Drover street, running back to the river, with the Intention of erecting thereon a large inde- j pendent starch-works, which they hope to have completed early in the spring.

\ Ula-avexitie. Indianapolis, A. B. W!I Hams: MUiedgevliie. D. W Hetrick MoorsvtHe. J. Will Payne; Mount Zion, Archie Corn; P>asant Hii!. J. G. Scha:-1

It was finally decided to out the entire matter in the hands of Chairman Butler, he to employ as many people as necessary to do the work. The amusement committee has completed it* program for the day at the Fair grounds, and it includes, beside* automobile races, a “black and white" pie eating contest, a babe show and other features. There is some talk that a 'battle royal'’ may be “pulled ofT’ just before the sun goes down.

Whitsett * Cmtver, Fndertaker*. We use only handsomest noiseless chain.

Whatever you da don’t forget Mrs. Austin.

Pierce Cycle* Only bare perfect spring forks, perfect cushion frame*, perfect coaster brakes.

Pierce Cycle* Only highest award, gold medal, BuSala

Pierce Cycle* Only are used by Frank Kramer, the champion 1X0. and the wonder of U4S.

present re®

Pierce Cycle* Only

Improvements, whiie others have

only by G. H.

Whatever you do. don’t forget Mrs. Austin.

Creek. J. C. Rf-eder; Tanrers Creek, P. W. Box well: Union. M. F. Iliff: Worth- j

ington, F. M. De Munbrun. Frank Brown’s Clearance Shoe Sate. Mancie District—L. Coomer, chairman; $J.« shoes for ti lt. Comfort slippers. Ue. Anderson. J. W. Harmon: Dunkirk. J. ! *8* K. Washinrtoa st . one square from market.

K Wyant; FT wood. First church. W. H.

The purchase of this factory site and the making of plans for a new starch factory are the outcome of a deal by which the Piel* withdraw from the National Starch Company (the trust), with which they

Green. El wood, second church. J. W. Albright*. Frankfort, J. C. McCain: Gaston. W. H. Fisher: Hanfield. L, Coomer; Jonesboro.aHL \V. Evans. Fowierton. J c. Rlckt-ttsr Marion, P. B. Leach; Forest.

: Give Us an Opportonity j • to *bow you our Hue of • DIAMOND RINGS j • sod we will convince you our price* are right. J • References—“Our Customers.” e : C Bernloehr & Bros.,: Diamond Experts, • -139 E. WasbiaftoB St. * •eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

N. Vice; Muncie. G. H. Sisson; Pipe Creek. C. A. Frakes; Cowan. J. C. 3acCaslln. Swa\-xee. J. O. Ledbetter. Superannuated—G. W. Boxeli, S. Line-

be ry. B. M Clark.

Student In Adrian College—Edward

1 have been connected for about twelve H r2nSerred to the Unstated List—I.

j years. When the National Starch Com- Nelson.

! pany was organlxed the local starch fac- j the Hand* of the President for Futory, among the largest In the middle tur e Appointment—R. Magart. \\. H. Rog-

West, was transferred to the truat, but I the Plels, b<*coming holders of stock tn the

| trust, continued to manage the local fac-

j tory.

j Some time ago the plants In the starch j trust were absorbed by the American Corn Products Company, a new trust.

ers, Adella Snyder.

Loaned to the West Michigan Confer-

ence—A. H. Irelan.

Loaned to the Board of Home Missions for W'ork in Chicago—J. A. Swenk. Ft. Wayne District—Altona, F. M. Hussey; Harlan. A. Lefllngwell; KendaUvin**. J. R. Moody; Keystone. EUa Sebert; Maple, H. V. Sharp; Maxinkuckee, Thomns Whittaker: Momlcello, G. W. Bundy:

EVERYBODY SATISFIED.

Jupiter had apportioned hi* reward* and benefits to the aons of men and was

awaiting the return of Mercury.

At last the messenger alighted on a

heaven-kissing hill. ! for one of the largest plants

"How did they take my gifts?" aaked | ,R tb « ^juntry.

Jupiter. Wm. F. Piel to be Interested.

J the Piei* withdrew from the trust. A* soon as they were free to do so, they be- | gan making plane to establish a large independent plant across the river from i the trust plant. The plans for the facj tory, which are almost complete, provide

of the kind

Round Trip

"Nobody's pleased; everybody's grumbling,'' answered Mercury. The king of heaven seemed puxxied. j "Here," said he, "1* a package I over- | looked. It I* common-senae. There Isn’t much of It. Make It go ae far as you can." II. Mercury had returned. | "Well?” said Jupiter, inquiringly, j “This beats the band." quoth the roes- | senger. "There * not a kick coming. [ Everyone thinks he has more of it than | the other fellow.’’ C. D.

and with the consummation of this deal. New Haven. J 8. Swenk; Rensselaer, E.

A. Le Bounty; Salamonia, J. D. Barclay: St. Joe, S. Heninger; Tippecanoe. J. A Rhoads; Waba-h, W. H. Flagg; Elkhart,

H. Schwarrkopf.

For Assignment—H. L. Williams, W. L.

Hites.

Superannuated—T. E. Lancaster, Columbia City. President Lineberry was instructed to devote his attention largely to church extension work. The Christian Endeavor Union elected the following officers for the ensuing

year:

Pi esident—Crates S. Johnson, Indianapo-

lis.

Vice-president—MisS Grace Tippy, Marion. Secretary-treasurer—C. F. Ha us, Indianapolis. Junior Superintendent—Miss Cora Ledbetter, Swaysee.

Laag*enkamp Bros.' Braaa Work*. Founders and finisher* 1W-HJ K Georgia Brass. Bronze and Composition Castings. Whatever you do. don’t forget Mr*. Austin. o Feed yoor horse Janes’s dust less oata Mothers ari;i find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy for theii children. Sc. o 81.2.%—Decwtur mud Retarn—»1.25. I., D. A \\ . Ry., Sunday, Ana. 31. Special train leaves Indianapolis Tam. Carpets, 81.23 Each. Cleaned and Belaid. CAPITOL CLEANING WORK& Phone* Ck Whatever you da don’t forget Mr*. Austin,

ve.

der adds invaluable attractions. Flesh, white or brunette lints. Found best by test. S5c. BIG FOUR ROUTE. Excursion* Sunday, August ,T1 ( Cincinnati. 81-35 Round Trip. Special train, making no stops for passengers in either direction, leaves Indianapolis Union Htation >t 7 a. m. Returning, leaves Cincinnati at 7 p. m. Terre Hnnte, 81.00. Greenenstle. 7Rc. Corresponding rates to intermediate points. Special train leaves Indianapolis Union Station at 7 a m. Returning, leave* Terre Haute at 7 p. m.

School Begins Sept. IS. 10,000Boy need Clothes for th OCCaSiOn. IVeVo got Mont AT THE WHEN Soo Windows.

One Night En Route

Flrst-clas* round-trip ticket* Chicago to D*nv*r, Colorado Spring* *n«l Pueblo on sale August 80 to September U>, 131.80

other days; good to return until October il. Corresponding rates from other points; favorable stop-over arrangements. Only one night Chlc««o to Denver by

COLORADO SPECIAL

Tkt Put tf B.vttytktnf.

CHICAGO 4 NOATM-WFSTERN AND UNION PACIFIC RAILWAYS

or information ask

She—Well, she certainly does look iike a very dear woman. He—She’s dear to me. I have to pay her alimony. + Smith—Do you think I look well In thi* half Brown—I think the hat looks well on you. + Oliver Rnsley, the Republican candidate for county treasurer, will be satisfied If ha land* a Kuhn skin at the end of the campaign. + A South-Side grocer ha* a new sign which reads, "For sale—ilmburger, brick and cream cheese; applebutter and ice cream." + "The boss sent me after a galvanic battery thin morning, and they wouldn’t

It is understood that William F. Piel, ! who 1* one of the pioneer starch manufaeI turers In the country, will be Identified i with the new concern, although the purettane of land ia made by hi* sons, who are now the owner* of the Piel Brothers’ Manufacturing Company, in Madison avenue, a concern that makes baby carriages, wicker chairs and novelties of various

kinds.

The elder Piel established the old starchworks, which afterward became a branch of the National starch-works. As long as the plant he established was identified with the National starch-works he was the resident manager. Hts friends say he believes there is a good field for an Independent company. He had so much faith in such a company that as soon as the opportunity offered—the absorption of the National company by the Corn Products Company—he gave the trust notice that he would retire from it. It is stated that the plans for the new factory’ are in the hands of William F. Piel, who is now in New York. The buildings are to be modern In every particular and the entire Investment will represent over a half million dollars. It Is under-

stood.

MAY SHUT OUT SOUTH SIDE.

RACE FIGHT AT BALL GAJE.

White

and

About

Colored Ball Teamg Brjns

a General Row.

Even Though Council Decides on vision of Boulevard Fund.

Dl-

A race fight occurred during a figll game between the white and colored employes of the American Malleable Castings Company, west of the Michigan-strect bridge, yesterday afternoon. Two teams of different racial hue had been organised in the American foundry, and they met on the field yesterday. At once the umpire became the center of many disputes. The climax to the day’s brawl did not come, however, until the close of the game. Then a member of the white team discovered that his bat was missing, anti he started among the negroes to find it. His mates followed him, and the accusations of theft were made. In lesa than a minute sides were drawn and a free-for-all fight with two hundred men engaged in it. The poltc* were called and when the blcyclemen arrived the riot had ended and men were seen running across lota toward home. Charles Bevins, Fred Clark and Wilson Gibbs, all colored, were among the runners, and were caught by the police. Last night Walter Stout, Herbert Lucas and Simon Haywood, also colored, were sent to Jail.

TsxYiA

the money, so I

glv* It to me without told them to charge it.”

"That must have shocked them.

At the meeting of the City Council finance committee to-morrow night to I consider the ordinance providing for a bond Issue of 1100,000 for boulevard purpose*. a committee of South Side citizens will be heard on the South Side’* plea for part of the money to build a boulevard along Pleasant run. Councilman Meyer, of the Fourteenth ward. Democrat, is working with the South Side committee. Chairman Wynne, of the finance committee. says the 3100.000 is all needed for the Fall creek boulevard. Air. Meyer argues that the boulevard building business

THE LABOR DAY PARADE.

Plana for Monday’a Celebration Are

Well Upder Way.

At yesterday morning’s meeting the Labor Day Committee practically closed all arrangements for the celebration next Monday. The grand marshal submitted the final report of the parade committee. It was found advisable to drop the seventh division, because of the inability of *’— ^ ’ T ’-‘— — takt

Teeth Filled Without Palm by the Hale method, which is guaranteed to bs perfectly harmless and efficient in every instance. C. C. EVERTS. M. D-. Dentist. 10 N. Pennsylvania St Whatever you do. don’t forget Mrs. Austin. Hot Water and Steam Heating We have added hoi water and steam neatlng In connection with our furnace bualneaa. We will be pleased to furnish estimates on hot water and steam. KRUSE A PEWENTER <27 and 4£9 E. Washington st.. Indianapolis.

65.00—Round Trip—85.00 Mackinac Island Via C., H. A I), and D. A C. Steamer*. Thareday, A-gnat 28th. Tickets good ten days, dee agents or address R P. ALGBO. D. P. Whatever you da don’t forget Mrs. Austin.

Excursion Tickets, Via Monoa Hoate, to Colorado. Utah. Wlaccnsin. Michigan and South Dakota resorts on sale daily to Septem her 10 For particulars call on agents or ad dress R. P. ALGEO. D P. A

Fast Time'to Detroit via Lake Erie £ Western and Wabash Roads. Leave Indianapolis 12:20 p. m. Arrive Detroit 1:10 p. m. •BaMBBgHMWMaaNggMgagggMMgnaaNgggmgMgaMMMggMMMMgga

WATCH SALE I am hating a special sale on watches this week. If vou are Interested It will pay you to get my prices.

J. P. MULLALLY 28 Monument Place.

Off

This is the inducement we will continue to give for a few days longer, to push off Suita made

of light woolens.

and medium weight

We do this as we now need all our salesroom space for fall styles. From these weights we also offer Trousers at I*, made from 87. 88 and 89 values.

Kahn Tailoring

Company

Makers of the kind of Clothe* gentlemen wear.

Head Ttos JSetod f or WsKrvt Ads.

the Stage Employes’ I’nion to

In the parade. The Machinists’, Mechanics’. Boiler Makers’ and

1 r D- ^• I J ^ *- .• ’ I

TWO BARNS SET AFIRE

RYAN’S

Fourteen

Mules

a two-cent epecial boulevard tax levy to continue the boulevard scheme In future

years.

Just now, he says, the Park Board favors the North Side, and wishes to spend the money there The next Park Board might favor the South Side, fund then the North Side would have a complaint. He advocates the adoption of a definite sys-

tem.

ni.at /i—. _ , , . The question is not now In politics, he night, dmtrojing two barn* containing *«y», and will not be if the Council makes

part

Metal Boiler

I ,, _■■■■■ Unions were assigned to right. Divide the money, he says; spend j the sixth division, in the order named, part of it on the Fall creek boulevard and ; and the Brewery Workers’ Unions were part of It along Pleasant run; then make) placed tn the fifth division. Several unions

were reported as wishing to be assigned

Horses and Two Burned In Them.

An Incendiary did costly work on the North Side Saturday night and last

Ihde Uni

valuable antmala The police have no clue. At 11 o'clock Saturday night • large barn belonging to Morgan & Jackson, coal dealer*, lAfayette and Thirteenth atreeta. wa* burned to the ground. Thirteen horse* were burned to death and a

large amount of hay and other feed was TZ'Jln

destroyed One horse escaped by running through the flame*, but it wa* so badlv burned that It was killed The loss on the

M _ _ bam and contents wo* $3,000 and was eovFall Styles now Ready T! r , <,3S*5SL ... d „.

covered in the roof of Patrick Ward’s a table at Thirteenth street and Senate avenue, near the scene of Saturday night's blase. Two mules and one horse were burned and two men sleeping in the barn bao narrow escapes. Ward conducts a bottling work* His loss is estimated 83,tk*0 and Is covered bv Insurance.

RYAN’S SI •nd S3 South inittolt tt.

via** e-rxr «*

the desired amendment tn the ordinance so that part of the money must be spent on the South Side. But If the amendment Is not made, he says, politic* will soon lay a part. He t* working with South

Republicans to gain their end.

nder the ordinance as now drawn he admits the money could be divided be-

the North and South Sides, but

knowing the purpose of the Park Board j he wants the South Side made secure by

a mandatory provision.

The Park Board, under the opinion of Story, Thorndyke and Palmer, takes the > ground that the Council has no right to 1 say where the money shall be spent, but j can only authorise the expenditure, so even If the Council does amend the ordl-! nance, the South Skiers may not gain

th*ir end.

P’aces tn the parade, and this will

done

At the first meeting of the committee in the spring a motion nrevailed that no member of a commitee receive pay for his service*, except for actual time lost. This Is found not to work well, and yesterday morning the chairman of the grounds and privileges committee complained that he had found it impossible to get men to go to the grounds and stay all day. unless they would receive pay.

at;

HAMBURGER’S Special Sale for Saturday The last of our $18.00 aft A rm mi and *15.1)0 Suita, 1% vA . 7 5 to-morrow ^ All - wool Walking mm $2.95 The last of the Shirtwaists, Sfe&O and GOc This offer ia made in order to make roocn for the new goods arriving daily. Hat the point”

JAMES GREER, PIONEER DEAD.

BRUSHES TEETH IN FOUNTAIN

Had Lived Where He Died, 526 Senate Avenue South, Since 1821.^

And the Public Drinke from Cupe Left

In the Dirty Water.

"1 stopped at one of the drinking fountains around the Soldiers’ Monument to get a drink this morning." suid Joseph R. Hall. "While I was sipping the water from the cup one of the men from a livery stable across the street came over and. began brushing his teeth tn the basin." "•Good gracious, man!’ I said, ‘you don’t make a habit of doing that, do

every morning for

James Greer, age eighty-eight years, died Saturday afternoon at the home of kia slater, Mrs Ann Wilton. SSi Senate avenue. South. He had lived in this city In the place where he died since 1S21, the land having been entered by his father, ga a farm, in that year. He waa a bachelor, a cabinetmaker by trade; was j you.'

for several years In the furniture busi- ** 'Been doing It neea. and at one time owned the property > w. now occupied by Charles Mayer & Co., yMr ' b *

West Washington street. i "It s a good thing for a man to brush Man}* years ago Mr. Greer retired from hj!l but for him to do it there is business, having obtained a competence i disgusting. The cups from which peop.e for hts modest needs. His only near! drink lie in the basin in this filthy water relatives are hts sister. Mrs. Wilson- a ’"'hen not being used. I don’t see why the niece, Mrs. H. J. Drummond, and two fountains are butlt that way, anyhow nephews, John and Randolph Wilson 1 her* ought to be some place to set the The funeral was held at 3 p. m. to-day vup* outside the basin. If a woman with

gloves on wants a drink, she has to remove her gloves. Everyone has to reach into three inches of water to get hold ol the cup. It is neither convenient nor

decent.”

with services at his home. The burial wa*

at Crown HI 11 Cemetery.

NEW Y. M. C. A. DIRECTOR.

CoflMT Mfttt. Ave. and Pena. Street Alfred K.

SHOW YOU?

Correct Box Papers

Jonas, of Nashville, Tenn.,

la Chosen.

Alfred K. Jones, of Nashville, Tenn.. the new physical director of the Y. M. C. A .

arrive in

National Guard Service Institution. - The officer* of the Indiana National Guard Service Institution elected, at a meeting held tn the State Hoc**. Saturday night, are: President. Harry B Smith; vice-prwtdent. H T. Conde; sevretary. Hoyt X. McLain: treasurer.

Envolopat and 1

Papar hi Every Box. |

Flerodctw Not**.

oomm In whit* and blue. Swell Two-Fold Note*,

white and blue

Quirs : : :

i to expected to arrive In Indianapolis Sep-! W \v. HeUkefi. The or*anUatioB t* mad* up i tember ML Hi* classes will open about j of office* - * of the Ind ana Nation*] Guard, it •September 15. Jones Is thirty-eight years i i* propoeed to make it m sort of school for the

AM. He has a good record In his line of

«•••**••* eesa **««.

white and btoe Mr WITH EVERT BOX OF THE ABOVE PAPERS. WE WILL GIVE A DESK BLOTTER, MXH ANY COLOR. : Chase Mayer id Co* •» *1 West WasUagtoa Street Fine Stationery. Fine Stationery.

of the Springfield

iduate

Otaps l Training School. He has served tn the East.

officers The organ!zat:d«t wa* formed at the suggestion of Gen. W. J. McKee, of the L X G.. who says that Ktmilar orsmuzaiicns have been beneficial to officer* at the State militia

a gra

raining

taro years tn Cedar Rapids, la., three iii)

SfsuticSph. a^dVoutm Boy8 ’ Father Mathew Brigade. Tenn . As a physical director. 1 The fifth annual field day of the Boys’ Father He too a good Bible student and a com MaUew Brigade wui be held ax Forest Parte potent toeder Of field sports. He has writ- Wednesday. An extenave program of mi’.itary.

tan boohs on and dumbbells.

how to use Indian clubs

j must'-al ard athletic numbers has been ar- j

- ... ranged, and a number of price* will be awandPrepared hy patented process instead at | •**- Refreshments wilt be served. Fneads and being ground like others. Satin-Skin. Pow- . parent* have beer, invited. The bevs wUl be in der deosn’Cc-tog the poree. 25c- 3 tints, {charge cf CcaunanJer J. P J. Kekeher.

Our Prices Talk END OF SEASON'S FACTORY SALE

Men’s Suits *4.98 *7.50 *8.98 SPECIAL SALE NO. 334. Men’s.... Cassimere and Worsted

IT’S CHEAPER AT THE

Court House Stores

TUESDAY'S SPECIALS

RISK’S WE’VE GOT ’EM ilFlAI lw t Ww FALL SUITS For Women, Tailored and Designed by Man Artist.

New ideas, new doth, Dress Suits, Walking range from

new tailoring; Sui.a. Prices

$16.60 up

NEW SKIRTS

Plenty to select from for Dmt and Walking.

RINK’S

WK HAVE IN STOCK A COMPLETE LINE OP Architects’, Engineers’ and Draughtsman's Supplies.

Direct from tl you. The Inside pries on TRACING

) Trartngr, Drawing.

Write far Price*.

M»U Order* Given Pranapt Attention. INDIANAPOLIS BLUE PRINT CO.

- ■

22 lbs.

! m;cr ed lustrUa Ql nn Cnir.lited Sum wliUU

H. and E. best fine Granulated Sugar, the kind you want for preserving. pickling and A | ftft wines, 30 Ibe $laUU Absolutely pure Apple Vinegar for pickles, cured In New York State, a gallon Pure Kentucky Malt Vinegar, a gal Best quart Mason Fruit Jars, a doz .

ITc IDs 38c

Best hand-made quart Tin Cans, closely Q Q 1 m soldered, a doz...vU3v

Bought at half price from big packers that have gone out of business. 3,000 H*lb. can* Fancy Columbia River Red Salmon. every can guaranteed; they go at, per can ... QQ Malta Vita, per Package U?G Pure White Lard, ffha pound illw All varieties Pure Mixed S^.* I5e No. 12—Special lot of lightweight Carpet Brooms, worth 30c, this sale IE26

THESE PRICES COOD AT EITHER OF OUR 6 RIB STORES

COURT HOUSE GROCERY CO. Main £tor# ......®C?-«1P4 Its$t Wn§bincton St* Br neb Btora biG-W* South M*r1dUn S$. Branch htor# M8 Virginia Ave. Branch Store 444 M M aablngton 8L Branch Store Massachusetts Ave. Branch Store *** Ea*t Washington BL WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, », 7, t, 11 North Alabama 8(. gyi, PHONE 1641.

A Carload of Office Desks ^KntiPPie Chairs goes on the floor to-morrow morning at CLEARANCE SALE prices. If you need a Desk this year, yon had better sm os. The finer grade# of Desks especially will sufftr the gieat at redactions.

Roll-top Desks, Flat-top Desks, Office Chairs, Office Stools,

Directors* Tables, 6. T sad 8 ft long, Office Tables.

All at some redaction. ‘ Agents for the celebrated Globe-Wernicke Elastic Bookcase#. Sander & Recker furniture Co. 219-221-223 Cast Washington Street. Opposite Cosrt Notts#.

SALE ENDS FRIDAY. AUGUST *

\«iC*L£/

7trr cob

BIG ROUR ROUTE Lake Chautauqua Excursion

TUESDAY, AUG. 26. $6.50-R0UND TRIP-$6.50. Children between five and twelve, half the above rate. Ticket* good returning until

H» ptemper 2. Train* inn as follows :

Leave Indianapolis .... #:C© A. 518.-00 A. 51. and 0:S5 P. M. Arrive Point t Hnutaaqn* . 7 :## P. *t-» 7 :*S P. M- end 7 :*# A. M. For ticket* and full Information, call at Big Four Office. No. 1 E. Wa*! Ington SL, Massachusetts Ave. and Union Station, or address H. M. BRONSON, A. (4. P. A.

THE GREAT SKIRT SALE

Of* for Oxford Gray Walking S0C Skirts, cat fall wide, I rows

of stitching; 82 kind.

for circular flounce Walking Skirts, 3 fc hades of gray, 15 stitching, perfect fitting, splen-

88 values.

for woo! Meteor Walking Skirts, graduating flounce or

stitched circular flare flounce,

the beet 84 Skirt made.

SI.50 row* of i did 88 n m

tor all-wool black

Dr *“.

_ . rows of silk lined, a fine $s Skirt.

•4a 10 or plain top, gradual trimmed flounces, all regular tU at

13,75

* 1 rl “StSdK fS valu fl ™ nCC *’ 1111

flounces, all regular HO at tor fine taffeta sUk Skirt

Sta, »« linat’m to $£!**

87.89 Skirts, nu

$10.00 BkirtO®*i5^rlaa^uat from our New York office; 816 I

SELIG’S

211-213 South Illinois

lake Taw Wauls Kiowa

1*. Wm. ad .....