The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 14

1 ew a a' 7 At on sale Thursday and until gone 3 pairs forJSt.OO 30O pairs art reserved to fill mail orders New Cream Pitchers and Suar Bowls 1 pieces FterlingFUver, 910.00 upward. 2 places RlolrCurtfJlaxs, 53.60 upward. ICG CRZ2AM TRAYS FterllngSIlver S45.00 to S9O.00 Kirk 812.0O to S30.00 KEW VASES IJT'STERLIXG AND CLASS Indiana'' Lending' Jewelers. 13 rut Wttsrilncton Htpet II 3 fours day. At tho DIq: Firm 4 foot Step Ladderi, sork joints, l.it nuke, regular C8o kind, Thandsy Trado At ir Kearast Start Court joiise Grocery Go.

Pticaa 1841. Proprietor, J. STEWART ft cfegoir iuu flficTIGY IC2 ti. Pcnn. Ct.

Estate, lasurasce. Loans, l.v.stsn.afis Renin! QoHoof ions A GPECJfiLTV Our eTtml location 'Insures constant detaaed for good dwellings anil store rooraa. Prompt Collections st Lowest ft.t.s. TRV XT. Pierce Cycles Hnc the Invention of rnpumittfo tiros th radlrnl linprnv uiuts on Wovclos nr the i'lerce chulnluss driving mechanism.

Pltrti fuihloa Frtni. IMrrra hprinR Fork. Pierce Coaster Drake. Q. H.

WESTING, 219 Mas. Ave. ron APRIL, THE MONTH OF DIAMONDS am ofrpTiTifr the lurRst and selection of nnnm)untel stones at very low M. fMile HUnu from a few dollars to each, mounted to your fancy. CAUL L.

ROST sa and Merchant 15 North Illinois Street The Claypool Ilutcl is opposite me. 14 Lliiliner, Suit and Cloak Co. I 124 West YasMngton Street Special nilllncpy Sato We're showing a particularly attractive Miri merit of elegantly QQ trlmtnt llHtHl J.vJlJ wort .00 to IKUXX Asittjrwof Mwir Vrta 43o to 6.43 PAY 29c you and S. Indiana's DR. of of the into from may in hps the the Doe will the will the the the son for is to Old.

yA rim 7 I 14 THE rraiAAPOLIS NEWS, WED2STESDAT, APRIL, 6, 1904: Lace JVecir WE UiVE THE LARGEST CCMPIETE USE CF FISHING TACKLE IN INDIANA 50 and 65c Hosiery. NE HUNDRED and sixteen dozen pairs will be ready for sale to day, thread in beautiful all styles, ererjr pattern new this year, every stocking just as would have itperfect fitting, fast dye, full fashioned. and reinforced at every vulnerable point. Any size, 8 to 10. The hosiery man was in New Yok last month, primarily to attend the auction sale of, stockings resulting from ithe recent failure of Christlieb importers.

Some of the best hosiery from across the sea was disposed of for less than the cost of its production in Germany. These stockings are one of three lots secured by the Ayrea store, and the most attractive bargain of the day. Accept good advice lay in a summer's supply. Black Lace Stockings, not a pair worth less than GOc, many'such as regularly retail at Goc, 7 boje of 6 pairs 1.93 jyres (fZH'CoS Greatest "Distributers of Try Goods BOIL DRINKING WATER CLEAN THE CELLARS HURTY'8 ADVICE FOR RE: DUCINQ DISEASE DANGERS. MANY WELLS ARE POLLUTED The recent floods have lncreaBd conditions that cause disease in Indianapolis, according to Dr.

Hurty, secretary of the State Xtoarxl ct Health, and, unless the proper precautions are taken, sickness wllf result. He advises the boiling all drinking; water, and the cleaning flooded cellars as quickly as possible. According to d. Iiurty many of the veils In the city have been polluted by water from the flood. This water contains many poisons, which, when token the system, cause sickness varying a slight stomach ailment to the severest type of diarrheal disease, which be fatal In Instances.

The high waters have flooded dumping grounds, used by various factories, including strawboard worka. iron mills, canning factories, from, which great amounts of decaying matter were taken solution and carried along. This flood extended over 'the barnyards, where poison of stable refuse polluted the waters. This is carried into wells and into water supply in the cities that get their water from White river. The muddy condition of the city water after the flood shows the amount of foreign matter taken up by a flood.

No matter how much the water is polluted by poisonous matter or. by bacterial life, boiling entirely purifies it It kills the bacteria. Not Think Typhoid will Increase. Dr. Hurty docs not think that the flood tend to increase typhoid feyer, for reason that the typhoid fever material be diluted by the flood, and will be more easily resisted if taken into the system.

This material, which is thrown Into river in sewage, is Just as great when river is low and is more concentrated. No diseases will be caused by fact that the cellars are damp. However, by living over a damp cellar, a per soon lowers his vitality until he Is more readily attacked by. diseases. He may contract a cold from the damp cellar, and this may be followed by one of many dl.ea! from measles to pneumonia or WOMAN'S BODY FOUND.

Believed that Mrs. Bessie McLaughlin I Drowned Herself. Th body of lira. Bessie McLaughlin, a well dressed woman wearing three diamond rings. a diamond pin, watoh and other Jewelry, was found late yesterday afternoon In the ditch cut through Oreallnetown by the Water Company a main Connecting the filter plant with the Riverside pumping station.

It believed she threw herself in the water. Mrs. McLaughlin came from Toronto, Canada, and was visiting her mother at 601 North Liberty street She was last seen alive Monday morning. The woman was temporarily deranged as shown by her action a few days before. Accompanied by her little daughter.

Mrs. McLaughlin wandered about the West Washington street bridge, and her actions led the police to arrest her ns an Insane woman. She was released and taken s.wny by relatives. The police have been searching for her since Monday. The body was found by a.

workman. It waa taken to the city morgue and afterward Kagsdalo's undertaking establishment. The woman was to ha'e gone' to Toronto yesterday, having received a telegram from her husband to come at once. Mrs, McLaughlin was about twenty tlve years HUMOR AT THE CROSS ROADS. Wal.

I'll Hca vred Xow Tork tr Parker an' Rhode island fer Hearst. Why don't they both git to eiher on Lr. Park hurstT" I V) Mi 3 pairs for 1.00 all of fine black lisle over lace and lace boot doxen pair 3.83 In ordering designate six and style desired Little Stories of Daily Life Jilted by his first love, thwarted by the father of second, David Springer, who used to belong to the Regulars, fastened the chains of matrimony securely on the third, young, woman of his choice, yesterday. A. license waa granted Springer to marry Estella Berry and within an hour the ceremony had been performed.

Springer was frank about his prol marital troubles in the office of the county clerk. yesterday. He bad brought back a license dated February 2t and bearing the name of Honora Oliphont besides his own. Through Honora's name had been drawn certain lines In ink and above it was written the name of Leonora May. Springer wished J.

Russell Powell, marriage license clerk, to scratch the name of Miss May and Insert In its place that of Miss Berry, but that, he was informed, Ln against the regulations. It. 1 9 a uecwea 10 risK losing another 2.50 and boughtla new license. Tn v.t. hesitancy, he told of his trouble with MIeses Oliphant and May.

By tho correspondence method," while he was serving in the regular army. Springer said he had learned to love Miss Oliphant, When his time expired last January he came to marfy her. He bought the license before he saw her, but his high hopes took a long fall. She asked one day" delay, he says, and next day married another man. When his heart had resumed its normal shape, the course of a few days, he put the name of Leonora May on the license and called at her home.

The father heard him planning to surprise the family by marrying the daughter thereof, and assisted hurried, impromptu But his present girl Springer felt sure, he would not lose her. "Her name?" inquired the clerk. Springer went suddenly white. Then he searched rapidly through his clothes. He could not find, her name.

His friend. Will Lawrence, brought along for a witness, had not forgotten, however, and supplied the essential information. Lawrence returned a short time afterward and announced that Springer's effort had been a "co." He was married. AMUSEMENTS THEATERS TO DAY. Ensllah's At I Orajid VaudevtUa At 1 and Park Her Chlldren'a Sake" At and Emplra Burlesque At and L'nlque At I and English' slulla Marlowe To Nlght.

Tp nlrht. at English's. Charles Frohman will present Julia Marlowe In a. revival ot Paul Kester's dramatization of Charles Major's novel, "When Knighthood Was in Flower," a play wherein Miss Marlowe exhibits gleams of all her varied powers, from comedy to tragedy. At Indeed, as will be recalled, there Is a dash, of farce in the piece, frankly confessed as such, and the actress carries that off with fine sest.

rollicking through pillow fights, fisticuffs with rough sailor men, and boldly worded badinage with her la dles ln waiting. Not for a moment is Miss Marlowe's Mary Tudor a creature of introspection or musings. She will be remembered as'vltal. animated, and at times vocuerous tn ner use or language, more remarkable for Its directness than Its elegance. In this play she Is on the statfe nearly two hours out of the three consumed by Its action.

Miss Marlowe's single appearance at English's to night will be her last before joining forces with E. H. Sothem In Shakespearean revivals under the Frohmun management. Notes of the Stage. Harry Woodruff, prominent in Amelia Bingham's support In "Olympe," In which she will be seen at English's Saturday, is.

perhaps, pest remembered here as the Imp in Nat Goodwin's production "When We Were Twenty one." That Is in many respects the best bit of stagel worn Mr. VYOoarun nas ever done. Francis Wilson has already selected the piay in wnicn ne win maae nis appearance next season as a' legitimate comedian. It was written a prominent American playwright, who only lately to Europe for "atmosphere" for a play for a prominent woman star under the Frohman management. The name of the play and that of Its author will not be announced for two months, according to the arrangements which Mr.

Wilson has with Charles Frohman. who will manage htm next year. The successor to the "Wizard of Ox" and "Babes in Toyland" will be produced by Mr. Hamlin and Mr. Mitchell In Boston thU summer Instead of In Chicago.

Herbert composed the music and Frsnk Plxley, author of "Kind Dodo" and "The Burgomaster," wrote the book and the "An extravaganza by Victor Herbert and Glen MacDonough will be produced later In the summer, probably In New York. Robert Haines, leading man for Miss Tates In "The Darling of the Gods," will be a stat next season tn a play written for him by Mrs. Haines, author ot "Hearts Aflame." Annie Russell will be starred next season in "Ietty." the unpleasant play Plne ro produced la Loudon last fail. i NDMAPOH MEDICAL SOCIETY HOLDS HIGH TRIBUTE TO WORK OF EDENH ARTER. DR.

ADDRESS BY DR. F. VV. LANGDON For the seventh year Dr. Georgo F.

Edenharter entertained last night as his guests tho Indianapolis Medical Society at its annual spring meeting. The business meeting of th society was held in tho auditorium of the pathological department of the Central Hospital for the The chief feature of the meeting was en address by Dr. F. W. Langdbn, medical director of the Cincinnati Sanatorium, at College Hill, in which institution he succeeded the late Dr.

Orpheus M. Everts, who for several years had been superintendent of' the Centra Hospital for the Insane. Many Guests from Outside the City. One hundred and twenty five guests were fifteen or twenty of whom were from outside the city. Dr.

Langdon is eminent as: a neurologist tend as a lecturer on mental and nervous diseases at' Miami', Medical College. He was intro duced by Dr. W. H. Wlshard.

the vener ablerprestdentj of the Indianapolis Medical He spoke on "Cardlo Vascular, and Blood states as Factors in Nervous and Mental Diseases." The address "was to with the closest attention, and at its closev on motion of Dr. William B. Fletcher, a rising vote of thanks was given" the speaker. In conclusion he paid a marked compliment to' Superintendent Edenharter in these 'words: "We shall see at a glance the importance of the laboratory for general pathology in institutions for the treatment of nervous and mental disease. One function of a laboratory such ns you have hre.

an vtflnr of th f.iMwInir wisdom of our host. Is to widen constant I ly the area of cultivation in such fields as we have roughly snapped out this evening, with 'constantly increasing benefit to mankind from the applications of the knowledge gained. 1 Is Congratulated the Society. "I congratulate you, gentlemen of Indianapolis Me.dlcal Socje.ty.5 that you have in your midst a pioneer, in this. work in the "West.

How well it. has been organised, and. how well it is fulfilling its mission, it is not necessary for me to tell you. j. "The superintendent of this hospital la building his monument from day to day and from year to year.

Not 'alone In the material structures devoted to pathological anatomy and the sick insane, but also by his devotion to the higher reaches of neurologic and psychiatric medicine. These unnual meetings of the leading meilcal society of Indiana, under the roof of the most complete laboratory for psychiatric research of any tiospital for the Insane 'in our country, are in themselves unique; they are also equally helpful and stimulating to the practitioner and the special students of nervous and mental diseases. Medicine, in the final analysis, is more thnn science; ft. is beneficence, The problems studied here from day to day, and discussed annually In the. meetings should be of great bene fit to humanity." The Banquet.

Dr. A. W. BYayton presided as toast master at the banquet that followed the address. The speeches were informal.

Among those who spoke were Drs. Albert F. B. Wynn. William B.

Fletcher. John Hurty and Dr. W. H. Wlshard, of this city, of whom the last named has practiced medicine for sixty I four years, and was on duty.

It was said, night before last; Drs. Cramer ana schencK, or Cincinnati; Dr. Wallace, of Franklin; Dr. Grant, of Richmond, and Dr. Farsons, or Kushviue.

BY AMATEUR PLAYERS' CLUB. Performance, for Benefit of Major An derson Relief The Amateur Players' Club will present "The Old Dairy Homestead" to morrow evening, at Masonic Hall. The performance Is to'be given for the benefit of tho Major Robert Anderson Relief Corps. The Players' Club has for Beveral years LESLIE P. WEBB, In a Character Sketch.

put on a number of plays that have met with approval. Last year It played "The Turn of the Tide." under the auspices ot the O. A. R. in this city.

Those who will take part in the performance to morrow are Mis? Minna Wevt. iMPora Finney, Miss Llna Hayes. Miss packett. George Finney. Leslie P.

Webb. Edward Pax ton. Earl Goods and Wlliis Milan. "The Old Dairy Homestead" Is comedy with much good fun In it. and gives the young comedians a chance to entertain the audience.

Between the acts, a number of musical selections will be interspersed. They will Include a barytone solo by Frank N. Tay lor and several other ieaiures by Mrs. Claude Stevenaon and Master Irvl Gll more. Th Hotel Linden Opening.

The new Hotel Linden. In North Illinois street, between New York and Vermont, will be formally opened next Saturday. It 4s a thoroughly modem and completely equipped building, with i rooms, single and en suite, elaborately appointed, with a. fine dining room and all conveniences. A number of suites have already been engaged by well known people.

It is the Intention to make the' Linden especially desirable as a family hotel and apartment house. A. SchlfHinc, Lock and Safe Expert. Lawn mower aharpened. bicycles repaired.

4S Vir. ava. BANQUET 1 'j i V.r A. assBaaBBaBaBBaBaaBaBaaaaaaBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai THIS IS THE BEST OFFERING EVER MADE An English Porcelain Dinner Bet. border? pattern, pieces for $15.50 This pattern Is Oaea Steck.

Tou can make your set larger If you like, or you can get duplicate pieces at ahy time desired. A lOO Plece Havllaad China Dinner Set. beautifully decorated with flowers, gold stippled handiies. four different patterns, and only S22.50 Our Spring stock of Dlnnerware comprises 100 different patterns. Our own Imports, direct from the makers.

Shown on Secsnd Floor Take Elevator chahuJes ma ye CO. the gift sTQttE 20 nd 31 W. Washington St. MEMBERS MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION The Suit, Coatf, SErirt and Waist Mouse We confess we are overstocked in Suits. Between seven and eight hundred Suits to close out In a few weeks.

AH handsome styles; a great many: are beautiful creations, and now with our great Sacrifice Sale it Is Just your time to buy a Suit Our Suits are always in style. Our Suits you can wear twelve months of the year. You can not make a mistake on any Suit in our stored 1 To Morrow Will Be Suit Day With lis Handsome fCo.OO Suits to morrow for Handsome 50.00 Suits to morrow Handsome $45.00 Suits to morrow for. $35.00 Handsome $40.00 Suits to morrow .920.. "0 Handsome $35.00 Suits to morrow for $25, OO Handsome $30.00 Suits to morrow SO Handsome $27.50 Suits to morrow' Handsome $18.50 Suits to morrow Handsome $15.00 Suits to morrow We have Just opened a beautiful line of Confirmation, Graduating and Bridal Dresses, in all over nets, swlss and silks, Don't miss to morrow's sale of Suits.

TBI CLRYPOOL HOTEL. i. ftTlLnTrtlTiTtnilTC FAHT TKAIXS AT CONVENIEXT HOUMte. ROUND TRIP RATES FROM INDIANAPOLIS tmaa Ttcktts, SI 2.00. Ttduh, JlOiO.

IS tar Tkkrto, liM. 0 Dally 'tr April 3Stk a Comcb Exctmloa, Oood Ret arm I ar Dayt, Each TutuSay mad $t3oV V' Tbundmr After May iftlt Till Junm SOtb. Corresponding rates from aU points. Call on Big Four agents or the uaderalgned for rooma, booklets and other World's Fair, advertlving matttr. H.

M. BRONSON. A. O. F.

A. RIVERSIDE NEIGHBORHOOD. Club Has Been Formed In 4 Interest of Territory Recently A vThe Riverside Improvement Club Is the latest organization of Indianapolis citizens for the purpose of, promoting the interest of the Immediate neighborhood in nhch they live. The membership is recruited from Cereallnetown and the territory adjoining Riverside Park. There is a movement on foot to call this district Riverside Place.

At the Initial meeting last night officers were elected. They are Thomas McDonald, president: Fred Slllery. vice president; Dr. S. H.

Caraway, secretary; K. Roberts, treasurer; C. Mlchels, H. W. Holmes nd F.

E. Whiting, directory A greater part of the district to be known as Riverside Place was under water during the flood, and the residents are Interested In guarding against this In the future. Some of the officers appeared before the Board of Public Works last Monday and they will continue to do so until relief Is given them. Poetry Truth. Drink "Lamp's Extra Pale." It makes you hearty and hala; Alwaya fresh, never stale; Idet.srer's hare it for sale.

60 call up either phone 407 and order seme tn original Bi. Louis bottle. While at it. order soma of their pure "1877" Rye Whiaky and try noma of their Justly popular, domestic and Imported wine, and high grade liquors. You will never repent tt.

Dr. Bye Moved late New Quarters, pr. b. F. Bye has moved his offices across the street Into Ms new location.

101 Illinois street. The Ray and Radium Laboratories have been fitted up upon the most elaboratoecale. Call either phone tor appointments. read your horse Janes' a dustlaaa eats. Tlainea Brothers Matchleae Choicest samples, half store price.

113 CoUega. Fast Time to Detroit via Lake Erie Wester and Wabash Roads. ladlaaapolla 11J p. na. Arrive DatroU IO0 p.

m. THE BIRTH ME FOR APRIL IS Any one making a specialty of one article can save you money, as he buys In large auantltle and has a better knowledge of the goods. I have msle specialty of diamonds for seven years. J. P.

YlULLftLLY 28 Monmmmnt PI mem SPECIAL SALE No. 418. Extraordinary values In cn'o Fino Guits, Uovr Spring Hats, 91.00 to 93 00 OF SETS ANYWHERE fine flower decoration. IN THE CL3YPOOL I for. SO for $0.50 On Wash.

Street fHllAMPOUSOfflCD r.i!:innow station '1 atari i N9IE.YTA5HIN(rrON5T TO CORu MERIDIAN ST. Ttiinti of STOUT'S ffaros Tom Monmy Think of Stout's. Think of saving at least one dollar on the purchase of a single pair shoes. Lmdlmm' tS.BO $3 Pmtmmtm mnd En mm' Im. STOUT'S aia aso Mmmm.

Awm For asls by alt dealers. Prtee lSe. Mats. Are. and Delaware St HIGH GRADE GROCERIES AT MODERATE PRICES SCHOOLS COLLEGES MUSIC vrx ask rionx who TUX BEST POtmoXa.

IndianQDoIis tv usniEss univERsrr DAT AXD X1GHT SCHOOL. Whew Bldg. at. J. HXZB.

Prealdeftt. UIORder UIorRers Che Witt Bit la Vie TsaianapcIIs Tltvs SfoOQQ I XSL DIRECTIONS VTak alitlHaf a rsfoa tea wHimW. yvVs" tu Metal Uim4 Ika ER'S Mi a lift trs IT. Mr im 1 fmmm Spring styles fancy Half Hose, two pairs for 25c Member of Merchants' Association. Fares rebated under their plan.

Ml 7 rTtrz3 It's not generally Known, but an undisputed factby those who do know, that our Skirt Department con tains more Skirts, a greater assorted variety of the better quality than any five stores combined. It pays to look over a complete line. It pay5.to, make your selection from good hanging and. well made Skirts. VOILESf $0.50, $0.80, SIO.

up toTCSO riAN WEin CLOTH Dress and S6.60, 7.50f fOsCO niXTUIlES 1 Walking QJQ 012.50, GIG SO.SOs S19.CD. I0TS and LUSTEn 1 SI5.00, 020.00, C20.C3 Hang nirjht, Fit Thursday at Ladles' and Misses Suits. In Novelties and Venetian. In black, blue and brown. Eton Jackets and flare skirts, 100 of these 19.00 and $10.00 Suits, to morrow .05.00 Ladles' Suit, of fine Cheviots, In black, blue or brown, also handsome Novelties, all the jackets are silk lined, the skirts are plaited and new flare, these Suits are reg ular $18.00 ones, special 80.SO Ladles Covert Jackets, with collar or collarless, full satin lined, tan and the 17.60 and 13.00 ones 84.05 Silk Coats of beWt Taffeta, lace trimmed, large collar, up to the SS.00 ones 83.38 Silk Coats of Peau'de Sole, 27 inch loose back, silk braid trimmed.

$9.00 ones 84.08 Ladles' full length Cravenette Coats, in tan, gray or olive, up to $12.00 at 80.08 Ladles' full length Sicilian Coats, tn black, blue, brown, gray or tan, up to $15.00 ones .88. 75 Mohair Skirts in. black or blue, rich luster, hip trimmed, the $1.50 ones 82.75 Sicilian Skirts, in all colors, entire skirt plaited, those that were $8.00, at. IN FOUR SIZED MOKE oua ED ANSCI1UETZ. IMI.aeaaUa, Important ml.

Although tv have always shdwn the most complete line of Tailored Suits the collection this season Is the. largest and moat complete' ever offered by ns. The extenslvenees of the styles and frrcat variety of new effects make It almost lrrpoFslllo to go Into detail as to their separate description. We will slmpfy say that they are the grandest lot of Suits we htve ever displayed, and ask you to ctll and inspect them. INtew Ideas in Run about Suits.

Smart, well tailored, made In the Coat tyl '1 to 24 Inches long; also the new blouHO anj. a'l around Eton styles. They are made after the very latest and. moBt exclusive models, carefully ta'lcrcl i by men tailors, ine materials are tne new rovc.iy mixtures, covert, cheviot and mohairs. Prices 817.50 to 847.S0.

Beautiful Shirtwaist Suits. Newest shapes, long shoulders, full sleeves and full skirts ml'k the general line of Shirtwaist Dresses; made from taffeta silks, hair, Irish. lawn and fine linens. Prices to 840.00. Special for Thursday's Selling.

We have Just received for to morrow's selling 200 Covert 1 the very latest shapes. This is the best lot of the season. Prices $8.50. 310.00. 312.50 up to C23.C0.

i 9 Indianapolis Lv You'll have to "take to the tall grass if you have no Rain Coat' ARAUrj GOAT is better than rheumatism and costs lesv Pneumonia comes cheap, but goes hiRh. New Overcoatr cost more at first, but it pays to buy one. There is no store in Indiinapoliithat can giye you a better showing. $10.00 to $30.00 rn nn Rlcht, Undo tllhU Shirtwaist Suits in percale, maflms, gingham and lawn, a sale to morrow at half price, at $:.08 and 81.03 Warkirgr Skirts In pretty Novelties and plain colors. In a variety cf styles, nil those worth $3.00 are Walking Skirts of the finer gradeji of light colored Novelties, uil $7.00 ones 1.

IS Voile Skirts In trimmed ones, special black or blue, tafTeta worth 1 a French Skirts, silk braid and taffeta trimmed, blue and ju.w unci duJu. Jap Silk Waists in white or lce trimmed onqs worth up to at 1.0S Silk Waists of Peau de Sole, In colors, silk catch trimmed, ones Waists of finest Messallne Taffpta, in changeable or figured, alio' fne Crepe 1o Chtne, all colors of these Waists at 3.f)S Trimmed Hats, over 3C0 to select from, at one pries, those sold elsewhere at $3.60. $1.00. $5.00. all ai i .4 lllinolo 7c for ZlCtO Mei'a White lIsnillK rt hl'N.

Thece are eitra good T.ln. St lor itraltrht. tnic I Monday; tmln 8auvApiU v. KRAUSE BROS Opp.t'ourtliou.e Suit News strZrZJZl LoulsvITlc 4.