The Indianapolis journal. [volume], June 29, 1889, Page 8, Image 8

About The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904

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8
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1889.
WASHMATEBIALS
Specially appropriate to a rainy season.
They aro made for the summer season.
When The summer season is a rainy sea
son then
WASH MATERIALS
FOR
Summer Dress Goods
Are doubly fit. We have them in
LAWXS, SATEENS, OBGANDIES,
BATISTES, CIIALLIES.
Covering the wholo range of prices.
French Printed Cotton Pongee,
A perfect hot-weather fabric, is some
thing new. It comes in neutral and
dark shades 33 inches "wide; in price,
cheap. See it. Sec also our exclusive
patterns in French Sateens.
l: s. ayees & co.
pinsro
AM)
OTIGrAJS'B.
FOR SALE OR RENT,
Cheaper to Any Place in to City. "
Tuning, Repairing, Moving.
Work guaranteed.
Storage with insurance.
D. H. BALDWIM CO
95, 97 & 99 N. Penn. St, Indianapolis.
E
,MBOSSED Celluloid Panels for dec
orating. Small Palettes, Fans and Pens
in celluloid. Different tints of celluloid
in largo and small sheets.
EL LIEBEE & CO.,
ART EMPORIUM,
33 South Meridian St.
ft
NE"W BOOKS
rjTEBsrrn Library, for Youlr People.
Up AXD Dowx tub Brooks, bj Mary E. Barn
ford. 75c.
Cleopitba. RWer Hagnrd. rc.
Lace. A llomsuiceof Berlin, By Paul Lin da a, 50o.
THE BOWEMRRILL CO.,
1 6 & 1 8 West Washington St
Tne new floor covertner. at
M ALBERT GALL'S.
THE
HEW YORK STORE
Established 1853J
SUN UMBRELLAS.
Again we have all the styles and
prices which have been so popular
all the season.
Prices S1.19 to SlO.
The 2.30 umbrellas, with Tas
sels and Oases, are better than the
last lot
ALL TRICE3 IN PLAIN FIGURES.
PETTIS, BASSETT & CO
KEADY FOR SERVICE.
State Oil Inspector Yancey Has Appointed
Ills Deputies.
Dr. S. T. Yancey. Go?ernor IIovey?s ap
pointee to the office of State Oil Inspector,
yesterday qualitied. received his commis
sion, and immediately appointed a deputy
inspector for euch congressional district in
the State. Tho bond given is for f 10,000.
with Samuel Arnett, William P. Brown. A.
J. Myers and John II. Kayman as sureties.
The deputies appointed are:
First District John E. Wlieelcr, Evansville.
Hecond C. M. Orlftitb. Vinrenne.
Third D:naM Jilancnanl. New Albany,
Fourth Henry L. Leonard. Mctaniora.
Filth W. if. l.aurclale, tre-ncatle.
Mxlh Ferry Goodrich. Winchester.
Kljrhth W. II. Kerr. W.iynetown.
Ninth Geo. W. Ho?, "oblesville.
Tenth Michael Fornoff, Io:anport.
Eleventh J ames Keam. Peru.
TuelXth Thcolore Thorwald, Fort Wayne.
Thirteenth George M. Wltwc-r, boutU Bcud.
Dr. Yancey is to open an office here next
xreek, but ho ill not appoint a deputy for
this district. His chief assistant will be
John V. Tntewiler, vrho will be located at
Cincinnati. Assistants are also to be lo
cated at Cleveland and Lima, O., and pos
sibly at Toledo and Chicago. The question
of the legality of Dr. Yancry's appointment
is still pending in the conrt. but will not
now be determined before September. In
the meantime the Doctor, supported by his
commission from tho Governor, will dis
charge the duties of tho office. Until the
question is settled the State will have two
acting oil inspectors. The other is Nelson
Hyde, of this city, who was appointed by
Prof. Gorbv, the do facto chief of the
. Bureau of Otology and Natural Scrence,
and, though he has no commission is pre
tending to perform the duties of the office.
Trmtees Ouallflcd.
Edwin P. Hammond, appointed by the
Governor, has qualified as a trustoo for
Purdue University. The Governor yester
day issued a commission to Levi Mock as a
director for the State Prison North, and to
John S. Martin, one of the trustees for the
Insane Asylum at Richmond.
Rett parlor goods at Wa L. Elder's.
s
t mm mur
LWULB.U
HAVE FAITH IN THE PROJECT.
The Artificial Lake Promises to B Something
More Than & Simple Suggestion.
The suggestion of Alderman Wright that
an artificial lake and summer resort be es
tablished north of the city, between Me
ridian street and Central avenue, has
awakened an interest in the enterprise that
promises to have the scheme carried out.
The people north of Washington street are
practically unanimous in their desire to
have the lako constructed, and many gen
tlemen of means have already come for
ward and volunteered to give the pro
ject financial support. The residents on
the South Side are also anxious
to bob the improvement made, and
notwithstanding the fact that they aro
more interested in the present work of
beautifying Gartield Park, will lend the
new enterprise substantial support. Yes
terday morning several newspaper men, in
company of Judge Martindale, Robert
Martindale, George A. Dickson, Henry M.
Talbott aud several other gentlemen, drove
out to the site of the proposed lake, and
after carefully looking over the ground, all
were convinced that the plan suggested by
Alderman Wright was a feasible one. The
ground which it is proposed to inundate
lies just north of Fall creek, between
Meridian street and Central avenue, and
comprises a little more than sixty acres. It
is admirably constructed by nature for the
bed of a lake, being thirteen feet lower than
the creek at 5c ho field's mill, where it is
proposed to got the supply of water. It
also has excellent drainage advantages.
Lying just west and north of the ground is
beautiful woodland, with a fine growth of
sycamore, maple, ash and other forest trees,
and the idea Is to convert this woodland
into a park for tho free use of the public at
all times. Tho city has already ;
ordered tho construction of a dike
along the south bank of the' creek
from a point east of Central avenue to
Tennessee street, and when completed it
will make a beautiful drive. It will be
twenty-live feet wide, and open as a
public boulevard in case the lake is con
structed. Nearly all the land south of tho
creek has been platted, and as it has just
.been added to the cityt will be rapidly im
proved, bringing the city, in fact, up to tho
bauks of the lake.
Several competent civil engineers have
looked over tho ground since the improve
ment was suggested, and they say that tho
practicability of the Ihko is be
yond question, and that the im
provement can bo made with a rea
sonable outlay of money. All the moneyed
gentlemen who were out there yesterday
agreed that there should be no delay in
making the improvement. Dickson & Tal
bott said they were ready and anxious to
join in the enterprise, believing that there
will be money in it for them. They pro
pose to contribute liberally, and then erect
a summer theater and furnish amusements
for the people at low prices if they could
secure tho privileges. In that event they
would build a theater and engage com
panies for the whole season, as they do
at. watering-places, and would add
neb display's as the Fall of Babylon. Their
idea is that the lake should be constructed
by a joint stock company, who would lease
the amusement and ice privileges.
At the New Denison House, last night,
the project was discussed by a number of
gentlemen, all of whom not only favored it,
but expressed a willingness to put money
into it. It was thought by many that the
best plan would be to organize a company
with a capital stock of $100,000. and
ofi'er the stock for sale. The prevalent
opinion was that nearly every property
owner north of Washington 6treet would
take a few shares of stock, and that in that
way a sufficient sum to mako tho improve
ment could be easily raised. After the lake
and park were made the property could be
leased or operated by the company, as
deemed advisable. Judge Martindale be
lieves the enterprise could bo carried out
throueh private snhscription8,and the park
and the Jake would then bo freo to tho
public at all times. The amusement priv
ileges could be leased fora good round sum.
Something like $10,000 in cash has already
been promised, and those who have given
the entcrpriso some thought estimate that
it will require about $40,000 to purchase tho
land and construct the lake. The land will
cost about $20,000 and it is thought that a
like amount will be ample for constructing
the lake. The cost of beautifying the park,
building a summer hotel, perhaps, and a
summer theater will bo quite larco. but
Dickson &. Talbott will agree to do all that
if the privilege is 'given them, and
do It in a way satisfactory to
the public. Robert Martindale thinks
the citizens on the North Side and the city
should contribute the money to buy the
land and build tho Jake, and then allow
Dickson & Talbott to beautify tho place
and furnish the amusements. Joseph 13.
Mansur, who is anxious to nut money into
the enterprise, because he believes it will
pay. favors the organization of a company,
with a capital stock of not less than $100.
000. which shall purchase the land and
make the lake for the money there will be
in it.
It was suggested by those most anxious
to see the improvement made that a public
meeting of North-sido citizens should be
called to discuss ways and means in this
connection, aud that will be douo early
next week.
Death of Harrison Adams.
The funeral of Harrison Adams, one of
the oldest and best-known residents of
Franklin township, this county, took place
yesterday. Sir. Adauis was seventy-six
years of age, aud had lived in that towu
ship since 182G, when he went there with
his father, who entered land from tho gov
ernment. It was upon this old farm, upon
which he had lived forty years.land which
has never been allowed to go out of the
family, that Harrison Adams died. He had
been a member of the Baptist Church since
1826. He leaves a widow and three children
two sons, George and Reuben, and a
daughter, .Mrs. Mary Carr all of whom
live in the township in which they were
born, near New Bethel. Mr. Adams was a
Whig and a Republican from tho organiza
tion of the latter party. For three years he
has been crippled and an invalid, having
broken his leg through a fall caused by
siippiug on a banaua peel on Washington
Rtreet, in this city. He was a great reader,
and well informed on all current events: a
man of sturdy honesty, and of great intlu
ence, which was always exerted in a quiet
way.
Cost of Insanity luqnests.
Tho cost to Marion county for insanity
inquests recorded in the clerk's office dur
ing the week ending to-day will be nearly
$350, there having been only five held. In
each of the five cases the clerk receives
$7.00; the sheriff. $4.05; two justices of the
peace, $4 each; two physicians, $6 each,
and two witnesses, $1.23 each. These fees
nlone amount to $175, to which must
be added five distinct bills, ranging from
$33 to $36 for supplies of clothing, as re
quired by law. The cost of a recommit
ment is tho same as that of an inquest,
with the exception of the justice's fees, and
it is becoming a matter of comment that
patients who are sutl'ering from apparent
insanity, traceable more frequently to in
toxication than to mental derangement, are
sent to the hospital, whero they remain but
a few days,
A Secretary Resigns.
J. F. Gookins has resigned his position as
secretary of the Soldiers' Monument Com
mission, to go to Chicago aud enter the
business of glazed tiling for interior deco
rations, Inadequate salary is said to have
been the cause of the resignation. George
F. Neal. who has been in the office of tho
commissioners for sorao time, will also re
sign and enter the employ of Mr. Gookins,
Will Not Give 111 in Money.
State Auditor Carr said last evening that
unless otherwise ordered he will not fnr
nish Wni. A. Peelle.thede facto Chief of tho
Bureau of Statistics, any money with
which to carry on the investigation into
the miners' strike at Brazil. The question
therefore arises whether or not Mr. Peelle,
as a de facto officer, has the right to go
ahead and incur expenses in the name of
the State. Feveral attorneys claim that, as
ho is tho exting chief, ho can co on with
tho investigation. On the other hand, John
Worrell. Governor Hovey's appointee, holds
a commission for tho office, and officially
has as much authority to do the work as
Mr. 1'celle.
s
NEXT WINTER'S GAS SUPfLT.
Information Ee?arding It Cannot Be Had in
Some Quarters as Readily as in Others.
Yesterday afternoon a Journal reporter
called upon tho two principal natural-gas
companies and inquired what had been
done and whit was intended to be done to
supply this city with gas during the com
ing winter. Last winter was mild, and tho
demand upon the companies was by no
means what it might reasonably be ex
pected to bo during tho next season. At
the office of the Consumers' Trust the re
porter was referred to the secretary, Be
inent Lyman, as the compendium of all in
formation. Ho was ushered into the pres
ence of the secretary, who graciously
waved him to a chair, and then leaned for
ward encouragingly to learn the mission of
the interviewer, "I have come," said the
reporter, "to ask yon what arrangements
the Consumers' Trust has made to meet the
demand for gas for next winter; what wells
you now have, what more you will have,
aud whether you will be able to supplyin
case the weather requires it anymore gas
than your company furnished last winter."
The reporter was pained to see the en
couraging smile fade from the secretary's
countenance and a look as hard as a nut
cracker take its place. "I have no informa
tion to give you on that subject; nothing
whatever," said tho secretary. The re
porter became gently persuasive, with no
better success. Tncn bo tried another tack.
"Don't you think," said the interviewer,
'the people of this city who have their
money invested in this Trust have a right
to know not only what yon have done, but.
what you purpose doing!'' The secretary
said ho did not care to talk through the
newspapers; that if anybody interested in
the Trust desired information he could
come to the office and it would be furnished;
that the Trust had already published a
statement. The secretary was told by the
interviewer that the statement was good
enough in its time, but its day had gone
by; what people wanted to know was
what the company intended to do for next
winter. The secretary remained obdurate.
The interviewer tried again, vouchgating
tho information that there was a growing
sentiment in this community, largely
among the 4,700, more or less, who had
taken stock in tho enterprise, that they
were kept in the dark regarding the trans
actions of the company; that there was a
circle within a circle, a favored few on tho
inside, who manipulated things and threw
dnst into the eyes of the great majority.
But tho secretary refused to say anything,
and slowly ana sadly the reporter came
away and left him.
From the Trust he turned his steps to the
office of the Indianapolis Natural-gas Com
pany, where he found H. E. Picket, the su
perintendent. "Weare making preparat ions
to largely increase our gas supply for
next winter," said the superin
tendent. T will say this: , that every
man who has hitched to our lino will have
gas iu the coldest weather that next winter
can produce. We claim to have done last
winter what no other lino did. We sup
plied a largo number of consumers without
a skip: that is. without disconnecting auy
one's tire at any time for ten seconds, and
wo propose to operate in the same way in
the future. We now have thirty wells, and
will have fifteen more. All pas wells grow
weaker by use; that is the rule, and we pro
vide against any diminution in supply by
sinking more wells."
A Chess Contest
The chess team match between Anderson
and Indianapolis takes place at the former
place July 3. Trains, will leave hero at
7:S0 and 11:50 a. M. The players represent
ing this city are at present unknown, but
the secretary is sure that no less than eight
will go. The strongest players in the city
have promised to go, and one of the Indian
apolis men says he will win three-fourths
of the games.
The Industrial Parade.
Adjutant-general Ruckle, who has been
made chief marshal of tho industrial pa
rade, will give every encouragement to the
military and civic organizations to turn
out. From present indications, there will
be no lack of any featuro to mako the dem
onstration a creditable one in every way as
representing the various industries of In
dianapolis. Straw Hat: Straw lint si
The cheapest at Seaton's hat store, 25
North Pennsylvania street.
You Want the Best, ;
Now that the price of ice is a little higher
you want a refrigerator that will use it
economically. The New Perfection is what
you want. We have, also, the Kapid Ice
cream Freezer. New Model Lawn-mower,
"water-coolers, nose and hose reels, etc.
HlLDEBRAND & Ft'OATK,
53 South Mcridiau street.
A practical use for mny years has proved beyond
question that the "Alaska Renifrerator does produce
dry, cold air In Its provision chamber. Bee tho "Alas
ka" lu-forparchMlng. THe Vhartrr Oak," with the
wonderful wire trame oven door; Natural tias Stores.
VM. II. BENNETT & SON, 33 South Meridian st.
REST FOR THE WEARY.
It will be Kratlfrin to thoso who berin to weary
of the frlltwr f diamonds and rabies to know that
the artistic taste abroad Is now la favor of froid Jewel
rr. made Into wcndertul shapes and forms, but an.
assisted In Its elects by icems or Jewels. Mrs. Alma
1 adema wore recently, at a Loudon entertainment, a
cold necklace of exquisite workmanship and twelve
yards long, which wus pllnble en ouch to be twisted
munyUmes around taeieck. Come ami a lew
yards you who are tired of diamonds and rubles.
SWalJc
FLANNEL SHIRTS
At WHELDEX'S Gents' Furnishing
Store, Denison House.
Njsrw booksT5
TheWrontf Box. Stevenson $1.00
8eraiQeta. Balzac 1.50
Queen of Bedlam. Capt. King 1.00
liertha Laycourt. Blum 1.75
Antoinette. Ohnet 1.00
Merle'a Crusade, Carey 1.23
Ice Age la North America. Wright 5 OO
Kar in the Forest. Mitchell 1.35
The Apoatat. Daurtet 75
In the Wire Grass. Tenrtleton 75
Sent prepaid on receipt of price.
CATHOAUT-CI.EI.AND CO..
20 ast Washington street,
Indi&napoiia. Ind.
WATER RATES
Jlouse use, 6 rooms, f 5 per annum. SprinV.
ltsfc. In connection with house use, 40 feet
Jmnt, $7.
bprinkllng alone. 50 feet and under, (10.
lIMiPlFSlEll CO,
Office: S3 South Pennsylvania St.
tyTclephoneSlO.
17 W T?HTTATT A TAT
Call and see our new, elegant,
and beautiful Soda Fountain, 99
North Illinois street (Stewart Place),
. A, D, ROACH.
STARTLING EVIDENCE
Of the Cure of Skin Diseases
when all Other Methods Fail
Psoriasis 5 years, covering face, head, and entire body
with white scabs. Skin red, itchy, and bleeding.
Hair all gone. Spent hundreds of dollars. Pro
nounced incurable. Cured by Cuticura Remedies.
Mr disease (Dftorlasis) first broke out on mv
left cheek, spreading across my nose, and almost
covering my face. It ran into xny eyes, and the
physician wa afraid I would lose my eyeslcht
altogether, it spread all over my head, ana my
hair all fell out. unUl I vras entirely bald-headed.
it then broke out on ror arms and shoulders, un
til my arms were Just one sore. It covered my.
enure noay, my face, head ana shoulders being
the worst. Tho white scabs fell constantly from
my head, shoulders, und arms; the skin would
thicken and be red ana very itchy, and would
crack and bleed if scratched. Alter swndlnir
many hundreds of dollars, I was pronounced in-
curuDie. 1 heard ox the cuticura Kemedies, ana
after using two bottles Cuticura Resolvent, I
could see a change; and after I had taken four
bottles, 1 was almost cured; and when I had used
six botucs of Cuticura Resolvent and one box of
Cuticura. and one enke of Cuticura Soap. I waa
cured of the dreadful disease from which I had
suffered for five years. I thought the disease
would leave a very deep scar, but the Cuticura
Remedies cured it without any scars. I cannot
express withapenwhatl suffered before using
the Cuticura Ileuiediea. They saved my life, and
I feel it my duty to recomend them. My hair is
restored as good as ever, and so Is my eyesight
I know of a number of different persons who
have used the Cuticura Remedies, and all have
received great benefit from their use.
MI!S. KOsA KELL,Y,
Rockwell City, Calhoun Co., Iowa.
Cuticura Remedies
Cure every species of agonizing, humiliating, itc a
lng, bleeding, burning, scaly, blotchy and pim
ply diseases of the skin, scalp and blood, with
loss of hair, from pimples to scrofula, except
possibly ichthyosis.
boia everywnere. rice. uuncura, ouc: coap,
25c: Resolvent. 1. Prepared by the Potter
Dkuo & Chemical Corporation, Boston.
rfiend for "How to Cure 8 kin Diseases." 64
pages. SO illustrations, and lOO testimonials.
mPTES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped
and oily skin prevented by Cuticura Soap.
IT STOPS THE PAIN.
Lack ache, kidney pains, weakness,
rheumatism and muscular pains re
lieved in one minute by the Cuticura'
ntl-rain Piaster, the nraland only
nstantaueous pain-kllling plaster.
V L I W
GREAT BARGAINS
OPBISr TO-3STIG-HT TILL IO O'CLOCK.
Ladies Pure Silk Mitta at 10c.
Loots' Black and Colored Gloves at 10O.
I a lies' Corsets at Sc.
Indies' Corsets in Black and Cardinal at tTc.
Ladies' Htunmer Corsets at 39c.
Ladies' Muslin Chemises at 25c.
Ladica' M uslin Corset Coven at 250.
I,ntle' Mtmlin skirts at S5e.
Ladies Fancy Striped Hosiery at 3c.
lAdies' Heavr Hosiery, all colors, at 10a
Ladies' -V. 8. P." Hosiery, all colors, at 15c
1 jutlen Razr le Dazzle" Hosiery at 20o.
Ladles' Fast Black Itiubed Hosiery at 25c.
Ladies' Farcy Striped Fine Hosiery at 25c
ladies' Ribbed Vests at 10c.
Ladles' Balhrlfrgan Vests at 250.
Children's Hosiery at 5c.
Children's Heavy Bibbed Hosiery at 10c
Children's Seamless Hosiery at 13o.
Children's Underwear at 12kc.
Children's White and Colored Dresses at 25c
Children's Lace Caps at 10c.
Children's White and Colored Bonnets at 25c
Children's Lac Collars at be.
Children's Embroidered Collars at 10c
Children's i)k Mitts at 12c.
Infants' Whltd mips at 25c.
Infants' Zephyr Vests st 25c
Intuits Embroidered Shawls at 1.18.
Infants' Felt Carnace Covrrsat $ 1.
Infants' Iace Carriage Covers at 25c.
Girls' and Boys' Plaited Percale Waists at 30c
Ruchiojrsat 2Vc.
Ulrectoire Rachinrs at 15c
DEDBRX & 8UDBRQOK,
158 and 160 East "Washington Streets
SULLIVAN - GROHS CO
6 & 8 West Washington St
i' Do you want a nice Black Silk Dress?
We have 20 pieces of fine quality, you
can buy for less than cost. They must
he sold. See them.
FMDAYand SATURDAY SALE
All of our French Sateens, Challies
and Batistes have been marked aivay
down to "
CLOSE OUT.
Don't fail to visit our clearing sale of
Ribbons.
Don't fail to come.
DU
LADELPHIASTORE
Glim REDUCTION for THE SUMMER 1I0EIS
A Handsome Rug Given with Every
Bill Amounting to 30.
Bedroom Stfits, Book cases and Slflehoards, In val
nut and antique oak; Fancy Mirrors, Hall Racks,
Children's t'arriaires. Velvet and Tapestry Brussels,
Oil-cloth, Straw Matting, Burs, Lace Curtains. Stoves,
Queensware, Hanging Lamps, Trunks, Ire-chests and
Itefnptrators. I have a farcer stock than J wish
to carry tor the summer. "You can buy at your own
terms, oa payments, or a discount lor cash.
JOHISr OLTJOSrE
70 V. WASHINGTON ST.
Opposito Museum.
BY JOHN S. SPANN & CO.
86 East Market Street
FOR SALE An elegant first-class Meridian-street
residence, in the very best sonars in the city, with all
modern conveniences. Great bargain at $15,000.
Money on mortgage at 6 per cent, on city property
only. Large loans preferred.
8pann & Cc's Woodlawn Lota a few sUU left wUl
sell on monthly payments.
Houses tor sale and for rent la all parts of the city.
bi'ANN t CO.
HOMMO WN & MATTINGLY,
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
CYCLORAMA PLACE,
No. TO West Market Street.
tVPrompt attentlonto all calls, both day and
sight. Telephone 6 til.
WANTED.
A Good Canvasser for Life Insurance in
the city. Liberal Terms.
The Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur
ance Company.
C. S. WABBUETON, M'gr
28 Vance Block.
Furn
and Stoves
no
SILK AID FLAfflEL SHIRTS,
Ladies' Silk and Flannel Blouse Waists,
Ladies' and Gents' Bathing Suits.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER.
Imported Shirtings in great variety, always on hand.
Imported Vests, single and double-breasted.
' Flannel Coats and .Vets, Tennis Suits, Sashes, etc.
CNobby Walking Sticks and Umbrellas.
PAUL H. KRAUSS,
Importer and Maker of High-Grade Shirts,
Nos. 44 & 46 EAST "WASHIN'GTOlSr ST
N. B. Krauss's Steam Laundry is the best in tho State.
Laundry work called for and delivered promptly.
Telephone 741.
Ribbons at 2c. Sash Ribbons at 25c.
No. Ribbons at 5c 2so. 12 lUbbons at 10c
Bash KlbtX)D3at25c
Ladles' Lace Pins at 5c.
Ladies' Oxidized Lace Pins at 10c
Ladies' Silvered Lace Pins at 25c
Ladles' Mourning Pins at 10c
Ladies' Silvered Hair Ornaments at 10o.
Ladles' Oxidized Hair Ornaments at 25c
Ladies Amber Hair Ornaments at 25c
Ladle' Bracelets at 25c.
Ladles' Chain Ribbon Pins at 25c
Gents' Scarf Pins at 15c.
Gents' Cuff-Buttons at IPC.
Ladies' White Collar at 5c
Ladies' Fancy Collars at 10c.
Ladles' Turnover Collars at 20c
Ladies Sateen and Mull Ties at 10c
Ladles' Silk Ties at 25c
Purses at 5c Traveling Bags at 50c
Ladies' Summer Skirts at 50c
Indies' Kmbroidered Fichus at $L
Ladies' Cream Jerseys at )c
Ladies' Fast Black Jerseys at 47c
Ladies' Braided Jerseys at 75c.
Ladies' Fine Worsted Jerseys in Black and Colors
at$L
Morale Lap Robes at 45c
Fancy Striped Lap Hobos at 50c
Embroidered Lap Robes at 75c
Ulnzham Parasols at 20c Serge Parasols at50o.
Fast Black Parasols at 75c Sateen Parasols at 75c
Mohair Parasols at $1. Gloria Silk Parasols at90c.
All-Silk Parasols at $1.25. Cream Lace Parasols at
OYEE 500
Farnsols and Umbrellas to be closed out without
regard to cost of manufacture. One lot at 75 o
includes Toupee Silk, Fancy Embroidered,
striped Satlu, f Plain Satin, Lac Top, Lace
Trimmed, eilk Lined. Not one of these could be
made for the price at which vre offer them.
Our best cooils include many fine novelties
and imported xieces, which we offer at less than
half price.
We are still offering a fully gnaranteed 8ilk
Umbrella, with pold cap. at $2 each. We have
eold hundreds of them last year and this, and
not one of them has been returned. Wo guaran
tee the frames as well as the tops.
v At 25oa Yard
We offer the best French SaUne. While the price
is tho lowest ever made for acid-proof goods, the
quality Is the best in the world.
Ve Continue
Our sale of rery best rrints at 43ic a yard. We
know this to be the best value now offered any
where. Special bargains In every department.
W. C. VAN ARSDEL k CO.,
109 and in South Illinois St.
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT
OUK STOCK OF
FOURTH OF JULY GOODS
Is now complete. Fire-works, Balloons and Firc-Crackera. Muslin, Bunting and
Silk Flap, G. A. B. Supplies. Out-door Amusement of all kinds.
GTbend for catalogue and prices.
CHARLES MAYER & CO
20 & 31 West Washincton Street.
BARGAINS IN ROCKERS
Two sizes of Antique Bockers, with upholstered seats. Xew patterns at $2.75
and $3.50 each. These are tho cheapest Bockers yet. See the tn in the windows.
w m:. l. eldee,
Nos. 43 and 45 South Meridian St.
PAPER
COMPANY.
Persons desiring to purchase a Befrigerator f !! v t, QTATYATv'FTl
should examine THE BALDWIN DRY AIR, j " O''
made both in hard and soft wood. ( 64 wt V-hington St.
For a summer diet use our fine GRAHAM CRACKERS
and WAFERS. If your Grocer don't have them, ask him why,
and have him get them for you.
PABBOTT & TAGGART. IBiscuir. Bakers.
FUNE HAL PIRECTOIl
KREGELO
155 North Delaware Strt.
TELEPHONE 5W.
Subscribe for the Weekly State Jounial-Ono Dollar a Year.
COME AND SEE
THE BEAUTIFUL DE-APERY GOODS
A.t GrAXiIS.
90c Belee Lace Parasols at ft. Black Lace Para,
aois at 80c Black satin I Ace-Trimmed Parasol aft
$1.40. Gold-head Gloria Milt Parasols at OSc Gold
head Gloria Silk Umbrellas at (1.15. Black Sills
Lace Parasol Covers at 11.50.
Far.cy Japanese Folding Fans at 1c
Fancy Japanese Fans, nicely finished, at to.
Telescope and Fatinltra ans at lOo.
Fancy Painted Fans, durable, at 15c
Feather Fans at 25c satin Fans at 40c
Gents' Summer I .awn lies at lc.
Genu Fancy string Ties, per dozen, 15c
Gents' Fancy Teck Scarfs at 4c
Gents' Satin Teck Scarfs at 19c
Gents' Sateen Ties and Scarfs at 10c
Gents' Flannelette Shirts at 40c.
Gents' Plaited Flannelette Shirts at 50c.
Gents' Un laundered Shirts, a-nud. at 50c
Gents' Plaited Unlaundered shirts at 50c
Gents' Laundered Shirts, good, at 65c
Gents' Suspenders at 10c
Gents' Embroidered Suspenders at 12
Gents' Hosiery at 5c
Gents' Seamless Hosiery at 10c -v
Gents' Working Shins, pood, at 25c
Gents' Workinsr Shirts, better, at 35c
Gents' Indigo Blue Shirts, heavy, at 50c
Gents' Gauze Shirts at --c.
Gents Drill and Jean Drawers at 23c
Gents' Gauze Baluriwan, French Neck, at 35c
Gents Fancy BalbrlgKun Underwear at 40c
Gents' Uneu Collars at 10a Genu' Cuffs at 15c
W. T. WILEY & CO.
Special Bargains lor Friday and Satur-.
day:
50 dozen Ladies' Fancy Hose, only 22o
per pair; worth from 40 to 00c per pair.
Ladies fast-black Hose only 121 -2c per
pair; worth 20c. Ladies1 Jersey Bibbed
Vests at 12 1-2, 15 aud 19c; great bar
gains. Childs Gauze Vests at 7, 10 and
12 I-2c per pair; it will pay to see them.
Gents' Balbriggan Shirts at 19 and 25c;
worth double. Ladies' Cream Jerseys
only 50c; worth $1. Good Lawns only So
per yard. Fast-color Challies only 5c per
yard. Special bargains to-day in Organ
dies, Batiste Lawns, Chainbrays, Sat
eens, Nainsook and White Goods of
every description; see our prices. Gold
headed Umbrellas only $1.19; worth
$1.50. Parasols at C9c; worth $1 and
$1.25. See. our cut prices on Fang. Laco
Curtains at half-price, to close.
W. T. "WILEY & CO
43 & 50 North Illinois St.
ALL LEADING LINES OF
STATIOXEEY
At Lowest Kates.
MM
FKEE AMBCLAh'CB