The Indianapolis Journal from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 10

PART OXT. THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. 0 UUP ATT HAY 10. 1903. iO I -J i THe Vital Center Of every transaction In precious tone I.i the confidence you repose in your dealer.

Your satisfaction your confidence trie mirkct value of the gems are all assured hon you buy here. 19 years of enviable reputation the position as TUB ONLY DIKKCT IMPORTER IN INDIANAPOLIS both back up our record of absolute honesty In dealings. Our superb stock speaks for itself. Ji CinC Importer of W. MrC, DIAMONDS Fccras 2.

3, 4, If North Meridlsa IXDIAXArOLIS IKD. CAMERAS THE H. LIEBER COMPANY 21 West Washington Street. Ouo.3nnioa:iLdL Emblem of Innocence and free from Itl the IiiRTlISTOXE for AprlL Yoa are cordially Invited to the greftt variety of Rings and Urooche lu ap-to-date designs mounted with DUmona. CARL ROST.

MERCHANT, 18 Xortli Illinois The new Clay pool Hotel Is Just opposite rne Large Ilns cf Fancy and Plain Hosiery, 3 Pairs for $1.00 All ths newest novelties In Lace, Drop Stitch, Solid Knit, fancy and plain goods, 50c to 52,50 10 Cast Washington Street. Diamonds Direct Krom theoatter. Any one making a study and specialty of article can sell that article cnaper. 1 will plve you thebenentof my knowledge of the diamond business. trouble to sfcovr goods.

J. P. MULLALLY, Jeweler, 20 MONUMENT PLACE. PIONEER PASSES AWAY IIEMIY C. COX WAS THE OLDEST MAX BORN IX INDIANAPOLIS.

lie Made Only One Journey on a RalL road Train Dorlnsr Entire Life-Ferry Days. Henry C. Cox, who died yesterday morning at the age of seventy-nine at the family residence, 831 English avenue, bore the distinction of being oldest man in Indianapolis born within the territory now occupied by the city. In many respects lie was an interesting character, possessing a largo fund of reminiscence of pioneer daya In this city. Mr.

Cox was born In a log house which stood on the west bank of White river, pear tha place where the old wooden bridge recently torn down was erected. Ills father and mother came to the then village of Indianapolis in 1S21, when there were few houses and no such things as bridges over White river. They kept the Xerry across the stream and Mr. Cox, as boy, assisted his father in carrying travelers across tho river. lie had many entertaining stories of those who passed through on the old National road in the thirties and forties and his memory remained keen to his death.

Another unique distinction which Mr. Cox possessed. If distinction It may be called, was that of having ridden but once on a railroad train. Flity years ago he got on a train with some fear and uncertainty to travel to Ohio. Only a bridal tour could have persuaded him that railroad trains were safe and necessary adjuncts to travel.

Ho brought his wife home vith him and never again made a railroad Journey. At the last old settlers meeting he had the honor of being the oldest man present who was born within the present limits of Indianapolis. Two children survive, Mrs. James Howe and CharUs Cox, both of whom live in this city. A sister, Ann Cox, died nine days ago at an advanced age.

She also was born in a little log cabin on the banks of White river. The funeral will be held at the residence to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. ALL SOULS' CHURCH. Iteir. Mr.

Newbert to Handle an Interesting Theme. At the eecond service of All Souls Unitarian Church, to be held in the Hebrew Temple, Delaware and Tenth streets, at 3 p. m. to-day, Itev. Mr.

Newbert will speak upon "Intellectual Leadership In Religion." The musical programme will include three organ numbers, a solo by Miss Lily Adam, and a duet by Miss Adam and Mr. Fritz Knill. Interest in the new congregation Is rapidly developing, and the large audience cf last Sunday bespeaks a generous hearing for Mr. Newbert to-day. Contemporary Clnb Sleeting.

The Itt. Rev. Thomas Underwood Dudley, Bishop if Kentucky, will address an open meeting of the Contemporary Club on Wednesday evening in the assembly hall of the Propylaeum. Bishop Dud-lay's subject will be "Robert E. Lee." The Bishop of Kentucky Is one of the most distinguished prelates in the Episcopal Church, and is widely known for his eloquence and scholarship.

He is a native of Virginia and a graduate of the University of Virginia. He served in the Confederate army before his ordination to the ministry, reaching the rank Of major. He is a thorough student of the history of the South, and has frequently written on the race and kindred question. Dishop Dudley will be the guest, while here, of Bishop and Mrs. Francis.

Several entertainments are to be given Jn his honor during his visit. His instincts are thoroughly social, and he has a wide reputation for speaking in an entertaining and forcible way on secular subjects. Increased School Enumeration. According to the school enumeration of County Superintendent Landis, there are in Marion county persons between six an! twenty years old. The distribution is as follows: Indianapolis, Woodruff Place.

102; Wayne township. 1.C54; Washington, 1.040; Warren. like. 534; Perry, ill', Lawrence 7S3; Franklin, 671; Decatur, 427: Center. The enumeration ehowa a grain over last 7ar in the county of LIST, of which 1,072 axe In Indianapolis.

Bought for Factory Site. A big deal la real estate was consummated yesterday, when W. L. Taylor sold a piece cf property at 1T1 to VA Kentucky avenue, extending through to Georgia street, with fronts? of furty-two feet on Georgia and sixty on the avenu. to Harry C.

Iltman for a consideration of 113.000. The lot will be tvd for a factory rite for the Pitman-Mey-1 er Company, wholesale dealers In druggists and physicians supplies. 2w Pianos at tnd up at Wulschaer, HUDSON OF IHilY 1VOXDERS THAT SOUTHER INDIANA EDITORS WILL SEE. To-3Iorrow Tkey Start on an Otttlns Up the Kentucky River to Head of Xavlsatlon. BUSINESS MEETINGS ON BOAT I'llOGRAMME OP ADDRESSES THAT WILL BE 31ADE I1Y WISE MEN.

M. C. Garner, President of Association, Talks Entertalnlnglr Aboil the Features of the Trip. The Southern Indiana Press Association will hold its business meetings on board the boat during its outing up the Kentucky river next week. A number of well-known editors are down for papers.

M. C. Garber, president of the association, will preside at the sessions. The secretary is Jay C. Smith, of the Seymour Republican.

The programme of addresses follows: "Co-operation Among Indiana Newspapers and Uniformity of Rates," J. A. Pick-hardt, Huntlngburg Signal, discussion led by R. E. Purcell, Vincennes Sun; "Internal Waterways and the Value of an Improved Ohio Valley," Col.

John L. Vance, president Ohio Valley 'Improvement Associa-. tion; "Machine versus Hand Composition," Louis Holtman, Shelbyville Jeffersonlan, discussion led by J. B. Gordon.

Richmond Item; "Club Kates and Premiums," J. A. Kemp, Salem Republican-Leader, discussion led by Walter Bradfute, Bloomlngton Telephone; "The Competition of City Papers," Frank Gwin, New Albany Public Press, discussion led by Frank TV Single-ion, Martinsville Reporter; "The Southern Indiana Press Association," John R. Simpson, Paoli News, discussion led by Luther Hhort, of Franklin; "Circulation Building," W. S.

Montgomery, Greenfield Republican, discussion led by W. O. Protsman, Vevay Reveille. The outing will be on board the steamer Falls City, which leaves Louisville to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Returning, the boat will reach Louisville some time Thursday.

The trip will be made up the Ohio and Kentucky rivers to the head of navigation and return. It is stated that the 1 ngth of the Kentucky river is from 2j0 to 261 miles from the Three Forks, whose union at Beattyville form the main stream, to its mouth at Carrolton. As the bird flies, from the Three Forks to Carrolton it Is but 103 miles. Carrolton is the point tthere the river flows into the Ohio. UP KENTUCKY RIVER.

In discussing the Kentucky river, M. C. Garber, president of the association, gave the following Interesting description of the strecm: "It Is a wild, picturesque, beautiful river, with towering castellated battlements cut out of the solid rock and individualized by peculiarities of bend and bottom which have received characteristic local names, such as Hell's Half Acre, the Devil's Elbow, Goggen's Ripple, Crooked Shoals, Troublesome Creek and Cow Run R'pple. The three tributaries which form the river are known as the North, Middle and South Forks. They rise in the Cumberland mountains and unite at Beattyville.

The scheme of river improvement is to reach the mineral and forest wealth in the mountains by slack or pool water navigation and open it to the world through the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. The first locks and dams five in number were built by the Stite of Kentucky. Their construction was commenced in 1S37, and they were completed in 1S43, at a cost, according to J. Stoddard Johnston, of $1,000,000. These five locks miade the river navigable for boats of C00 tons for a distance of 100 miles from its mouth.

A United States engineer familiar with the river recently informed me that the old locks and dams cost about $175,000 each, and the new ones, built or building by the United States, approximately J250.U00 each. "The United States, as the official reports show, has expended more than on the Kentucky river improvements since it took charge of th locks and dams in ls79. The maintenance of the locks and dams became a burden to the State and was so neglected that by the close of the civil war the system was practically worthless. The expense of extending the system to the Three Forks was also too great for Kentucky, and the State ceded her property to the United States on condition that Congress would repair the old locks and dams and construct new ones to the Three Forks, making fourteen locks and dams in all, navigation, of course, to be free. The government is obliged under the agreement to keep several men at each lock and dam to put boats through them, and not only a crew on a steamboat, but a man In a skiff, at my hour of the night, can hail the lock-master and require him to get up and let him and his craft through the lock.

WEALTH FOR FUTURE DAYS. "The problem of how to best utilize the Kentucky river for all purposes of navigation when the locks and dams are completed Is not yet fully solved. There Is a diversity of opinion among river men on this subject and opportunity exists for ingenuity, invention and adaptation of methods new to the river. The importance of opening up the raw material in the headwaters of the Kentucky river to the Indiana manufacturers Is but slightly appreciated. Wealth is there to enrich both great States and to employ largely Increased populations in each.

Prof. N. S. Shaler, in his 'General Account of the Commonwealth of writes: 'Its headwaters the Kentucky river's lie altogether within coal-bearing rocks. The entire drainage of the Kentucky river above its forks in Lee county is in carboniferous rocks.

No portion of the State exceeds the upper Kentucky region In number, thickness and quality of coals. The veins are from five to six feet thick. Analyses by state chemists show cannel coal in extensive deposits and of remarkably good quality. There are miles of outcrop of Red river car wheel iron within twenty miles of the main stream. Salt, fire clay and hydraulic cement abound." "In these forests are giant poplars with trunks seventy-five feet Ions and six feet in diameter, out of one of which 30,000 feet of boards may sawed.

Of oak no less than twenty-six varieties appear; white walnut, cherry, ash, pine, cedar, maple, sycamore, buckeye, hackberry, gum, beech, linden, tulip and locust are everywhere in abundance. The magnitude of the territory drained by the three forks of the Kentucky is not realized. The forks are about as long as the main river. Congress should ascertain the amount of money necessary to complete speedily all meritorious river and harbor improvements and then issue bonds and have the work done at once." BAD TOR SHALLOW PATES. Indiana Medical Journal Discourages Discussion of "Ilace Suicide." A New York newspaper under big black headlines prints an extract from the Indiana Medical Journal in which the latter takes a hand in the discussion of the race suicide problem.

It says that neither President Roosevelt, President Eliot nor Mr. Kipling has told Intelligent people anything new but that they have started into ignorant antf meddlesome activity many shallow minds and selfish hearts. The Indiana Medical Journal further Fays: "Goethe. In The suggests the convenience of picking babies off trees Just when they are wanted, as we do apples. and Schiller retcrts that until philosophy devises better methods, the world will still blunder on through love nnd hunger.

And it is Jost this nature method, this grouping and blundering ot love and hunger which gave us Homer. Dante, Just and Hamlet and Is alike the germ and fruit of all life and literature. "And here wo might stop, but the cold statistics- show that at least four children must born to each pair of adults to meet accidents and prevent race extinction. Much depends on the race the quality as well as tho quantity. We may, however, assure our family restrictlonists that the race Is good." THE HIGGLING CIECUS.

BIS Show Trains Will Unload at Grounds This Afternoon. The big Rlngllng Brothers Circus will reach Indianapolis from St. Louis this afternoon and train after train will pull Into the Vandalla yards until all the wonders of the popular tent amusement enterprise are at the circus grounds. Then the trains will be unloaded, tents will be erected on the West Washington-street show grounds and the menagerie and horses made comfortable. The first train is due to arrive about 2 o'clock and the others will follow at intervals of an hour.

Thousands of visitors will no doubt visit the grounds during the afternoon. To-morrow morning at 10 o'clock the parade will leave the grounds and move along Washington street to New Jersey, north on New Jersey to Ohio, west on Ohio to Capitol avenus. south on Capitol avenue to Washington, and thence west on Washington to the grounds. Two performances will be given Monday, one in the afternoon and the other at night. FAINTED ON THE STAGE 3IISS MARIE BARRISON IS OVERCOME AT THE E3IPIRE.

She Had Just Finished a Song and Fell Prostrate In the Wings Physician Summoned. An episode not on the programme occurred at the Empire yesterday afternoon during the last matinee performance of Irwin's Majestic Burlesquers, the organization that has brought the Empire's season to a close. Miss Marie Barrison, one of the leading vocalists with the company, and who plays a leading feminine role in the musical travesty which concludes the performance, fainted as she finished the last tones of her principal song. While rendering tho ballad Miss Barrison seemed 111 at ease, her voice trembling as she gazed up toward the gallery with a wild expression in her eyes. The audience, thinking that she was attempting to Introduce special ex-passion Into the familiar "coon song" which she was singing, hardly waited until she had concluded the piece to burst into rapturous applause.

As the last high tone died away Miss Barrison staggered into one of the wings and fell headlong to the floor. There was great excitement behind the scenes for five minutes, while the audience, still unaware of what had taken place, insisted' upon an encore. One of the comedians of the show finally came to the edge of the footlights and explained that the reason Miss Barrison did not acknowledge the demonstrations of approval was because of a sudden illness that had seized her. The men and boys in the gallery were not inclined to believe the statement at first and continued in their hand-clapping- and whistling for a few moments more. Miss Barrison was placed on a sofa in a dressing room and several of the chorus girls did everything they could think of to restore her to consciousness.

A doctor was summoned, but not for half an hour was the burlesque performer able to open her eyes. The entertainment was shortened considerably, the curtain being rung down a few moments after the collapse of Miss BarHson. The actress has not been in good health for some time and has had two or three other fainting spells during the season. It was thought last night that she would be unable to continue her stage work until she had enjoyed a long reet. SOCIALISTS NAME TICKET XOMINATIOXS MADE IN TRUE AXD GASTOX STYLE.

C. A. Hnlsman Candidate for Mayor nnd William Barrett for Clerk-Pi a tt or and Resolutions. The Socialist ticket for the municipal campaign was nominated last night by a convention of twenty-rive Socialists, who met at ti Socialist headquarters in the Union block. Christopher A.

Hulsman, a huckster, living at 1722 South Meridian street, heads the ticket as the candidate for mayor. The convention was in striking contrast with the condition of the Democratic party. Harmony prevailed. Nominations were declined in true Alphonse and Gaston style, and when it was found that seven candidates were before the convention for the six offices of councilmen at large, Adrian Babcock magnanimously withdrew, and there were no sore spots left. Adrian Babcock was chairman of the convention and William Barrett secretary.

It was after 10 o'clock before the nominations were made. The ticket Is: Mayor C. A. City Clerk William Barrett. Police Judge William Halllgan.

Councilmen at large William Simpson, R. Jackman, W. H. Henry, David McClure, Frank Hess and Perry Wyatt. CANDIDATES INSTRUCTED.

Each of these candidates was Instructed by motion to tender his resignation from the ticket for acceptance in case he should prove "unworthy of his trust." This Is required by the State constitution. The executive council has all power in the party, and when it becomes satisfied that a candidate is "unworthy" it will merely accept his resignation and fill the place on the ticket. The resignations are to be delivered at the next meeting of the executive council. There was some disappointment when more of the "comrades" did not respond. The programme for municipal conventions was adopted, indorsing the municipal platform and the State constitution.

The municipal platform declares for the municipal ownership of all quasi-public corporations and "all industries requiring a special grant of power;" the revocation of all special privileges; the abolition of the contract system, substituting direct employment; eight hours' work and minimum pay of rigid inspection of factories and dwellings; ample school facilities, including free books and night schools; the establishment of public works for the unemployed; to throw the power of government on the side of the workers when disputes between capital and labor arise; direct legislation. SPECIAL RESOLUTION. A special resolution was adopted directing attention to the "corruption" alleged to be shown by Investigation of public contracts, and directing attentlop to the theory of socialism that this could not occur by direct employment. The expressions from the speakers were full of hope. They said a compact ward organization could be formed among the clas3-conscious, and that good results would be brought about.

The nomination of ward councilmen was left to the ward organizations that are to be formed, and the "comrades" spoke hopefully of electing at least a part of the ticket. Hulman, the nominee for mayor, made some remarks, promising his best efforts if elected. There was talk about the candidates filing statements of their expenses, which raised a laugh, but It was found that the primary election law did not apply to parties casting less than 10 per cnt. of the total vote. Besides, no candidate had spent anything.

WANTS TO PRACTICE LAW ROCCO L. LAPETEfA, AX ITALIAX, PETITIONS THE CIRCUIT CO CRT. A Jury Has Already Found Against Hiin, bat He Hopes Xott to De Successful. Rocco I Lapetlna, an Italian twenty-six years old, residing at No. 122 North Noble street, filed a petition in the Circuit Court yesterday asking that he be granted permission to practice law in that court.

Some time ago he was refused admission to the bar by Judge Allen, or, rather, by a Jury in Judge Allen's court. Under the rules governing the practice In Marion county a standing committee is appointed by the court to investigate a man's fitness to practice when he Indicates that he desires to apply for admission to this bar. If the committee decides against him he may place his case before a Jury. In Lapetlna's case the matter was referred to a Jury by Judge Allen, and the Jury found against the applicant. He now comes with a petition and asks the court to admit him to practice.

With his petition he filed a statement showing that he was born in Italy and emigrated to America in 1S92. He says he studied law one year in the New York Law School, and for six years he studied as a law clerk. He served as Italian interpreter In the United States Circuit Court, Southern district of New York, he says. Petitioner declares that he is of good moral character and entitled to vote here. Seaton, the Hatter, Sells the best hats Dunlaps.

PENNSYLVANIA LINES. $1.25 Madison and Return $1.28, Sunday, May 17th. Leave Indianapolis 7:30 a. m. Returning, leave Madison 5:00 p.

m. $1.45 Terre Hante and Return The United Commercial Travelers will run a special train to Terre Haute on account of the meeting of Grand Council of Indiana. Special train will leave Union Station 12:15, noon, on Vandalla Line, Friday, May 15. Tickets will be good returning on all regular trains Saturday and Sunday. Tickets will be sold to general public, and are now on sale at the following places: Sloan's Drug Store, No.

22 West Washington street. Sloan's Drug Store, Denison Hotel Block. Gaar, Scott Office, No. 120 Kentucky avenue. A.

E. HARL1S. G. G. ESTABROOK, C.

C. SWIFT, Committer. Insure with German Fire Insurance of Indiana. General offices 28 South Delaware street. Fire, tornado and explosion.

Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats. Alamlnnm and Brass Castlnss. Plonssr Brass Works. 418-424 S. Penxx.

st. Langienkamp Brass Works. Founders and finishers. Brass railing work. 13S-112 E.

Osorgia st. 'Phones 12L Removal. Miss Jennie Haller, the nurse, hss removed from 32S North Noble to 1715 Broadway. For Stylish Millinery At low prices call at FAILLES' 30 S. Illinois st.

Correct Styles In Harness For runabout, surrey and burgy. TECIIENTEN FREIBEKO. 13 E. Wash. The article 70 want.

Our Gas Ranges. $18.75. WATSON Mass. av. and New York St.

If you try Mrs. Austin's Pancakes, you will always know what to have for breakfast. Harry Meyer Fire Insurance, Real Estate and Rentals, E. Market st. Both 'Phones 63.

II. Karstadt's Dry Cleaning cn fancy dresses and waists a specialty. Tuxedo Bicycles, $20, for a few days. WATSON Mass. av.

and New York st. When you want the best Wheel get a National. WATSON CO. It has merit. "We Install Steam and Hot Water Plants.

KRUSE DEWENTER, 427-4 East Washington street. Blue Flame Oil Stove. Perfection. Watson Co. Columbian Relief Fund.

Stevenson Bl3. Indianapolis. Sick and Accident Ins. Agents wanted. Order your coal of Coburn Coal Company.

Cook Stoves and Ranges at WATSON CO. Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat has a world-wld reputation on aceount of its purity and genuine buckwheat flavor. Don't forget the name. Fishing and Baseball Goods.

WATSON CO. A Splendid Variety of Plain Gold Wedding Rings JUST FINISHED UP. "May and June Brides" can suggest any style ring, and it can be found In our stock. C. BERNLOEHR BROS.

Makers of Plain Gold 139 East Washington Street. LUXURY IN MODERATION will harm no one. and for that reason the moner spent In a well-appointed bathroom is always well Invested- Modern sanitary plamblnar insure perfect cleanliness, and banishes all foul odors and sewer ras Thl means healthy home The conveniences furnished br porcelain-lined tubs, bowls and lavatories, with nlckel-phted flt-tinirs. means dainty and delijrhtful room a luxury, but atso a necessity to a re-refined family. C.

ANESHABNSEL CO. "The Leading Plumbers" Noa. 29-33 East Ohi3 Street. 1 Home CooKed Ham The ham that we sell Is cooked at home. The hone Is left In, and it Is sufficiently done.

It Is always tender and Juicy. R. M. MUELLER Delaware and New York Stt. Phones 575 Voodard 221 Mauacha setts kn.

Onehal? square from Psnc fotmerly at Marey's F. SPAUNHURST. tad DttormWts vJICUi till Uiia i279 Euccs comes by doing- on thing well. Fifth Floor, SteYtnaon C20-C0. I i I I i I' -T-l "TT" -T7- r' VCA' At' Last tie Weather Offers us a temperature that will justify a formal opening of our immense and elaborate stock of WAS HABILE We herewith invite you all to visit this grand exhibition of White and Pongee Waists, which excel all heretofore efforts.

Styles and patterns too numerous to go into details prices range from $1, $1.25, UM, 8 up to $1. TK all! 11 U. JdZtmyi -T Lw' i in I 227, 229, 231, 233 East Ohio Street vv WAVE RIyY AtStrtrt AIRWAYS READY Perfect control, no danger, no noise, no odor. Safe for a child to manage. S.

W. ELSTON, Sole Agent, 23 and 25 East Ohio St. RENTING, STORING, REPAIRING. SKirts-Skirts-Skirts 'The best and cheapest materials, diversity of styles and faultlessness of fit considered. Material of all kinds to select from.

This statement Is worthy of Investigation. TRY and we will make good. LADIES' TAIJXMW, JUIIU 11 innwu vtajpwi vuiiutu. For Diamonds, Wedding Rings and Sterling Silver ISIS J. H.

REED, Jeweler and Silvenmith Opposite L. H. Ayres Co. PRICES RIGHT, TOO. SELLERS, The Dentists Building SECOND FLOOR, 24 East Washington Street, Opposite Stereason Building.

STELLA V. ROGERS, OPTICIAN, 148 North Illinois St. A XT TT Of All Hinds for the nJtri LZy Qptlng Trade, Whips and everything found In a first-class Harne Store. IL KEHItlllGTON, U) E. lirrt i.

WAISTS Is universally admired for Its capacity to withstand hard usage and still retain the characteristic "Knabe tone" which has madi it famous. Why shouldn't it? Everything that money, experience and skill can acquire Is lavished upon it by its makers. In our complete factory stock of these magnificent piancs we have all the approved fancy wood casings, which in point of correctness and beauty cf architecture cannot be surpassed. The Price We have departed from that system of mystery and fictitious prices so long the dominating feature of the piano business thrown tradition to the winds nnd mark the lowest prices in plain figures. IHVESTIGATE CLAIMS TO YOUR CONFIDENCE.

It will be time well spent The STARR PIANO CO. Indiana's Representative Piano House 138-140 N. Pennsylvania St. write for catalogue. New Pianos tor ttat it J3.30.

54 and $5 a mosfft. Flat paoo tuning ani repahlag. Careful plino mo flag. Vood-Weaver PUBLISHERS airf FULLY EQUIPPED TO HANDLE Catalogues Trade Journals and Commercial Printing a s-vj i A. A A A a a a.

a a SPECIALS AT SPECIAL PRICES 1 SO to i Cash or Payments M0Mr atv First to come wQl have choice It, wffl pay yoa to look Into this Proposition. H. BALDWIN (k CO. 145-147-149 N. Mannfaaurers.

(Direct Action mr mjm Have you provided your house with Screens? Better let us look after things for ycu. We can provide you with all kinds of hot-weath-r pq i the way of. Refrigerators. Uwn Mowers. Garden Hose (warranted) fcj 5 uiu uiu a ZMiviug inuiiey 11 you ouy 116, East Hie Sncdny J-fooI, by New Meas in VALL COVERINGS We are displaying some beautiful effects In wall coverings that will prove attractive, especially to those who are looking fcr something entirely new.

Our stock Is not confined to tho hlgh-priced coverings exclusively, and the lower-priced papers will be found here In an endless varlity. Ii. SIIAW, Manager Decorative Dep't JAMES H. CORDRAY, 41 43 Virginia Ave. COOKXNO UTENSILS MADE OF STRANSKY STEEI, WARB Cost Ave time a much aa tin ware, but Usti ton times as long.

We sell trnky War nd guarantee It for fire years against aoalluj or cracking. Yonnegut Hardware Co, 120. 122 and 124 East Washington St. Ji Printing Company Bhnk Book Manufacturing engraving UMGHT i i i Pennsylvania St. EstabBihed 1862.

fas Bafe MaKe CooKing a Pleasure THIS RANGE DOES THE WORK QUICKLY AND WELL IT HAS MANY; IMPROVED FEATURES. We have all sizes and many kinds of Gas and Gasoline Stoves, and Ranges. quality will match tb, ie price nere. Washington Street. flaij, 82J3 psr AcX2 SmWAKER.