Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1902 — Page 10

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1902. PART TO

Leads Them All !

The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York leads all other companies la aneunt paid t piiY-io!df $569,I59,48o-34 X Amco $352,838,971.67 la a Hod of aainrcmptad growth Founded 59 Years Ago The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York is a synonym for SECURITY The first element desired by investors. SECURITY Independent of crop failures, panics, strikes or wars. Writ to-day for "Whera Shall I Insure?" The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York Rich a d A II cC inter, Präsident. BOBEKT N. MERRITT Indianapolis. Ind. II. O. Carr TIST 46 V Pennsylvania St Frone. Green. 2264. CAMERAS THE H. LIEBER COMPANY, 2 WeaC Washington Street. ASHJ1AN BROTHERS repair and clean Oriental Rugs. Manufacture beautiful " Fluff " Rags of eld carpet. PHONES: Old, 5561 red; New, 4070. DECORATIVE EFFECT is a most important factor in the jewelry worn, and the best results are obtained from artistic designs and tasteful settings. This is a marked feature of he jewelry we make. All our rings, brooches, pins, etc., are of that high art quality found only in jewelry of the finest make. J. O. SIPE, ..IMPORTER OF DIAMONDS.. Rooms 2, 5, f S N. Meridian St. INDIANAPOLIS. Indiana Insurance Co.'s Business Assumed by Girard Fire Ins. Co. We desire to announce to the public and all interested that the Indianapolis business of The Indiana Insurance Company has been reinsured and al! liabilities were assumed by the Girard Fire Insurance Company of Philadelphia, Pa., on and after October 23, 1J02. This company has over two million dollars assets, and is an old established company, having been in business for fifty years with marked success, enjoying the unlimited confidence of the public, which it has gained by fair treatment and prompt payment of losses. All indorsements, transfers, changes of title and increase of insurance npon the Indiana policies are to be made bv HALL & HILL, agents ot the Girard Insurance Company, who will take pleasure in granting the same. GIRARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Per H.il A Hill. Hoora 1, Thorpe Block. 147 . Market 8U INDIANA INSURANCE COMPANY. Per i 'hartes Schu r man n. President. "Go to a Glove Store for Gloves. LADIES' DRESS KID GLOVES, $1. 00. $1.25. $1.50. $1.75 and $2.00. LADIES' SUEDE GLOVES, $1.00, $1.15. $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. Miss' Kid Gloves ftftl OO Miss-' Kid Ltnd Gloves, CfOctoagl OO oLove RC lO East Washington St. PREACHER BUNCOED. Rev. T. M. Mc( long Gave fAoo to Alleged Investment Brokers. The Rev. T. M. McClung. of Milton. Ind., reported to the police yesterday that he had been swindled out of 1500 by Edward Lawrence and G. H. Thomas, who represented themselves as G. H. Thomas & Co.. investment brokers, of New York. McClung aid the company quit after being In operation three weeks, leaving the clerical force unpaid. The company opened offices on the seventh floor of the Law building. McClung said he was offered a position and waa requested to deposit $50ft. which he turned over the first of this week. Since the office has been closed he has found that all the fixtures are covered with mortgages and he cannot recover anything. Thomas and Lawrence left their boarding house on North Illinois ttreet the day the office closed It is said that Thomas displayed $10.000 before he left the city. McClung said he lost every aast he had. Draught and old. All physicians will tell you to avoid sitting or sleeping in a draught. How many fatal colds have been contracted by sitting near windows where the cold air can come in uround the sash and check rail. Th Chambrlin Me'.-1 Weather Strip does away with all this. It makes your windows perfectly tight, prevents rattling and allows them to be raised and lowered with aase. The economy found in its use is another great feature. It wili reduce your fuel bills one-third. Keeps warm air In and cold an oaL Office w2 Newton Claynoot building. New phone W. CHAMtai'.HN METAL WSATUE.K STRIP CO.

1 MM M M -MäTJZl STO

BUSY DAY FOR MANY NEN

STREAMS OF PEOPLE IW THE COL' If TY TftEASl'RER'S OFFICE. Almost the Last Day for tbe Payment Of I H - F.lertion Officer (.et Their Snppliea. Yesterday was the busy day in the courthouse. All day crowda of men and women paased through the corridors and offices of the building in the transaction of business that has been classed as one of the Inevitable things of life, the payment of taxes. Yesterday was next to the last day for the payment of the second of the semiannual payments of taxea to County Treasurer Armin Koehne. Cashier Henry Smith and Henry Slate, patrolman on duty in the office handling the crowds and keeping the anxious taxpayers lined up to give their money to Smith, were the two busiest men in the courthouse. But with all of the trouble found In directing the payers of taxes to the proper place to pay them, the busiest day of the payments was had and money poured into the cash drawers of the office. The people have begun to realize that the time for paying taxes without a premium has nearly ended and nearly all of the slow ones were on hand to tender their portion of the county's revenues. Monday will be the last day of the payment, and at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon, when the treasurer's office closes, all the persons who have neglected to pay their taxea will be delinquent and it will cost them 10 per cent, additional, Treasurer Koehne says. If the payment is mailed and the postmark shows that the envelope containing the check has been deposited in the postofflce before 12 o'clock midnight on Monday, this will be considered as coming within the time limit by the treasurer. Many envelopes with checks and money orders are pouring into the office now and the clerks are two or three days behind with the bushels of envelopes stacked in the cashier's rooms. Many more letters are expected in to-day's and to-morrow's malls. By Wednesday the office force hopes to have completed the work of handling the payment. The mortgage exemption law has been taken advantage of by many of the taxpayers, and with nearly every payment of taxes a pink slip was presented. With these pink slips is Patrolman Slate's chief trouble. It kept him busy yesterday announcing that tnese pink slips would have to be signed "on the back" before the cashier would receive them, and he a ould always close his harangue with .he statement that he would sign them If It was too much trouble for the taxpa er. The police and firemen wore ppid in warrants on the Indiana Trust Coripany and many were the murmurs of the city's employes who could not get their money in the treasurer's office. ELECTION OFFICERS. All of the visitors to the courthouse yesterday were not there to pay taxes, however. The other half of the crowd was composed of election sheriffs and inspectors, who came to the offices of the County Commissioners, clerk and sheriff to get their Instructions and election equipment. In the clerk's office the ballots and advice were handed out by Merrill Moores, Clinton L. Hare and Clerk George B. Elliott, with the assistance of the watchers of the ballots and the rest of the office force. In the commissioners' office, where the Inspectors secured their bundles of marking pencils and blanks for oaths on all election questions. Chief Deputy Fred Sheperd presided and handed out the bundles and occasionally a cigar and always congratulatory hopes on the result in the precinct represented by the inspector. In the Criminal Court room Charles Martindale instructed the inspectors on the best way to conduct elections and read the election law to his class. He explained the mysteries of counting up and the importance of accuracy to the inspectors collectively and individually many times. The deputies in the sheriff's office were busy swearing in the election sheriffs and telling them the duties of the office. All of the offices were kept open late last night to permit the inspectors who worked yesterday to get equipped and instructed for the election Tuesday. After finishing the business in the courthouse the inspectors left laden with bundles of ballots and lead pencils. Some of the packages were bulky and weighed many pounds and the stream of men going down the steps reminded the passersby of Christmas time and Santa Claus. INCOME TAX RECALLED. Was Applied Onee In Indians to nn Unwilling Victim. The tax upon incomes levied during and for a few years after the war of the rebellion was not a popular one, though many patriotic citizens paid it cheefully as evidence of their loyalty to their government. There was on person, however, who paid an income assessment under protest and with much tribulation. This happened in 1MB, during the days when Austin H. Brown was collector and G. David Braden assessor of internal revenue, respectively, for the Sixth revenue district of Indiana. Their duties were both arduous and varied. The case in question came up in Shelby county. There were two neighbors, who for the purpose of this story shall be named Black and White, which the reader will understand are only substituted for the real persons. Mr. White had a wife who was a handsome woman greatly admired by Mr. Black. Some gossip, founded on truthful actions on the part of both Mr. Black and Mrs. White, with t-trong Inferences of infidelity on the part of the latter, reached the ears of Mr. White, and the Jealous husband threatened to bring suit in the Circuit Court against Mr. Black, claiming damages In the amount of $5.000 for alienating the affections of his wife. After talking over the matter, and to avoid a great public scandal, the attorneys on both sides recommended a compromise, which was accepted by the parties, the defendant giving as a reason for his agreeing that "if the case went to trial it might make talk among the neighbors." He promptly paid over to the plaintiff the sum of $3.500 in full of all demands and the matter was dropped. Just about this time the revenue officers, who kept track of the affair, appeared upon the scene and made an assessment against the injured husband of 5 per cent, on his newly acquired fortune. Mr. White strongly objected to this proceeding on the ground that there was no law authorizing it. A statement of the case, giving every detail connected therewith, was prepared by the collector and submitted to Hon. E. H. Rollins, the commissioner of internal revenue at Washington, for his opinion. This official approved the action of the district revenue officers and complimented them for their entirely legal act and their prompt action, and soon after the secretary of the treasury, Hon. Hugh McCulloch. followed with an equally complimentary letter of approval, with the remark that tnis waa the only case of a similar character on record. GRAND HOTEL CHANGE. Taa-gart Increases His Interest and Crawford Fairbank Tnkes Stock. E. J. Ohmer. owner of one-third interest in the Grand Hotel, has sold it to Thomas Taggart and Crawford Fairbanks. According to the sale Mr. Taggart has one-half interest. H. S. Ohmer one-third and Mr. Fairbanks one-sixth. Mr. Taggart and Mr. Fairbanks are largely interested in the French Lick Springs Hotel. E. J. Ohmer has gone to Wichita. Kan., where he has leased the Manhattan Hotel. He has had a long hotel career before coming to Indianapolis about eighteen months ago. He acted as manager of the Grand since he came here, and his administration I waa popular. He will be succeeded by his brother. Harry 8. Ohmer. as manager of the Grand. Friends' Meeting Adjourns. The Plalnfield Quarterly Meeting of the Friends' Church finished its sessions In this city with yesterday's meeting in the First Friends' Church, at Alabama and Thirteenth streets. During the day David and Sarah Hadley. of Mooresville. spoke and

Zens L. Martin, of Iowa, head of the Friends' mission work In Cuba, read a paper reporting the progress of that work. All of the business of the quarterly meeting was digested and plans for Christian Endeavor work and other church affairs were considered. - FIREMEN S MAGAZINE.

W. B. Bnrford Co. Get the Contract to Print It. John J. Hannahan, grand master of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, with headquarters In Peoria. 111., and William 3. Carter, editor and manager of the Locomotive Firemen's Magazine, of Peoria, were in the city yesterday to close a contract with William B. Burford for the publication of the magazine of the order. By the removal of the editorial offices of this magazine to this city it will bring to Indianapolis a great -olume of business, prominent among which will be the addition of sixteen tons monthly In mail matter to the postofflce receipts. The circulation of this magazine is one of the largest of Its kind in the world, reaching Alaska in the north, Mexico In the south. Nova 8cotla in the east and California In the west. Mr. Burford's competitors for the contract were publishing houses in Cleveland. Detroit, Chicago. St. Louis and Peoria. The excellent facilities afforded by Indianapolis for the distribution of such a large volume of mail matter was no small factor in influencing the decision for removing the publication from Peoria. Messrs. Hannahan and Carter expressed themselves as fully convinced that Mr. Burford's facilities for handling this contract were the best they had Inspected since they had the matter of the change of location for the magazine under consideration. The report that the headquarters of the brotherhood were to be removed to this city from Peoria, 111., has no foundation in fact, they say. PARTIAL TO DIAMONDS DETECTIVES If AB A BADLY-WASTED ALLEGED SWINDLER. Frank Holllnbeck, of Lonlsvllle, Hnd Many Aliases and a Resconrcefnl Mind A Clever Game. A neatly-dressed young man, giving the name of Frank Hollenbeck, was arrested at tbe Oneida Hotel last night by Detectives Holtz and Wallace on information sent from Louisville. It is said that Hollenbeck, who travels under the aliases of Frank Hiatt, Al Miller and Al Recer, swindled a number of Jewelers in Louisville. A representative of a jewelry house in Louisville was in the city last night looking for Hollenbeck. The agent said that Hollenbeck had successfully worked his store to the extent of $500 In diamonds. He said his plan was to get on good acquaintance with some merchant in a town and remain about the store for several days. In the meantime he would make the acquaintance of some woman and buy a small diamond for her. He would generally tender a check on the store where he loafed, having made a slight deposit with the store in advance. When the bill was sent around it would be paid. A few days later Hollenbeck would go to the store again and buy a larger bill of jewelry, asking that the bill be sent to the store. By the time the bill was sent HollenbechT had disappeared. It is also said that he managed to swindle a young woman member of a theatrical company playing in Louisville out of a $165 diamond ring. The jewelry agent said that the grand jury at Louisville took up Hollenbeck's case yesterday and returned an indictment against him last night on the charge of larceny. Last night a 8 o'clock a telegram was received from Chief Sullivan, of Louisville, asking that the Indianapolis police arrest Hollenbeck. Detective Holtz was given a description of the man who, the telegram said, was using the name of Hiatt. Holtz went to the hotel and waited for the return of Hollenbeck. The latter appeared about 11 o'clock, while Holtz was looking over the hotel register and talking to the clerk, who is also named Frank Hollenbeck. When the Louisville man appeared Holtz addressed him, and the latter told the detective he must be mistaken. Hollenbeck was arrested Thursday charged with the theft of a diamond ring from a girl named Bessie Davis. The matter was settled in Police Court yesterday morning by the girl refusing to prosecute Hollenbeck If the ring was returned. She obtained the ring and Hollenbeck was released. He gave the name of Al Miller at that time. IRVINGTON S WATER SUPPLY. Extension of Water Mnlns Ordered by Works Bonrd. The Board of Public Works yesterday ordered the Indianapolis Water Company to proceed with its extension of water mains to Irvington. The order of the board is for about eight miles of mains and involves the putting in of about fifty fire plugs. The order also specifically sets out that the mains ordered for Irvington are exclusive of the aggregate of other mains ordered this year and that it will not prevent the city from ordering 40,000 feet additional during 1903. In other words, the Irvington extension is not charged against the mileage extension which the company is obligated to make upon the order of the city each year. It is not expected that much of the work will be done before cold weather sets in, but the company hopes to have its line In Washington street laid as far as Central avenue, so as to give partial fire protection. The order of the board included mains in the following streets: Washington street, from Belt Railroad to Central avenue; New York street, from Belt Railroad to Colorado street; Sherman drive, from Washington street 500 feet north of New York street; Denny street, from Washington street to New York street; Chester avenue, from Washington street to New York street; Garfield avenue, from Washington street to New York street; Gladstone avenue, from Washington street to New York street; Colorado avenue, from Washington street to New York street; Elm avenue, from Washington street to Lowell avenue; Lowell avenue, from Elm avenue to Green avenue; Whittier avenue, from Washington street to Lowell avenue; Layman avenue, from Washington street to Cambridge street; Chambers street, from Ritter avenue to Green avenue; Central avenue, from Washington street to 150 feet south of Irving avenue; Irving avenue, from Central avenue west to University avenue; University avenue, from Irving avenue to Butler avenue; Butler avenue, from University avenue north to Washington street; Ritter avenue, from University avenue to Chambers street; Dillon avenue, from the Intersection of P., C. C. & St. L. Railroad and Butler avenue to Washington street; Green avenue, from Lowell avenue to Chambers street. TVew Incorporntlons. The Interstate Stone Company, of Spencer, incorporated yesterday. The capital stock of the concern is $10.000 and the directors are William S. Mead. J. W. Richardson and John A. Sloan. The Dr. Mumaw Medicine Companv. of Elkhart. Incorporated. The capital stock is 110.000 and the directors are C. D. Goodrich. H. A. Mumaw and E. A. Skinner. The Home Telephone Company, of West College Corners. Incorporsted. The capital stock is 14.000 and the directors are Charles Stout, J. C. Barkney and W. H. Hawley. Proposed Merster Ratlfles. The Commercial Club's committee on con solidation with the Board of Trade met i yesterday noon and ratified the action of the joint subcommittees In determining the ! basis of consolidation. The plan will now be submitted to the directors of the Com mercial Club and will in all probability be approved.

New pleno at flse and up at WuJchner's.

REV. LEVI WHITE TALKS

HIS VIEW OF THE HELMIG-GII CHRIST CONTROVERSY. He Contends that the First Article In the Jonrnnl Waa Substantially Correct. The Rev. Levi White, pastor of Trinity Congregational Church, where the meeting of the Central Association of Congregational Churches was held, says he has received several letters from persons outside of Indianapolis asking him to give them the facts of the misunderstanding between the Rev. O. C. Helming and the Rev. H. H. Gilchrist, from his standpoint. He says: "I had not intended to ssy anything on the subject, as I am not a party to the controversy and am in no way responsible for lt. I wish to say, with the kindest of feeling toward these brethren, that I am sorry my church was the scene of an incident that resulted In much unpleasantness between these ministers. I hope that in future controversies of this kind contending ministers will furnish their own church and congregation. "In answer to inquiries I would say that in my judgment each party to the controversy was at fault The Rev. Mr. Gilchrist. I think, was imprudent in addressing the moderator, although what he said was general in its application. The sermon was an embodiment of terse, gospel truth and was founded upon the seventh chapter of Matthe?, a part of our Lord's sermon. I am unable to see how any believer in the teachings of Jesus Christ could adversely criticise the matter of the sermon, however much the manner of its delivery might antagonize them. Throughout the exciting scene It was remarked by all that Mr. Gilchrist maintained a quiet and brotherly attitude and gave evidence of the work of grace in his own heart that he professed to be preaching. "I think Mr. Helming at fault in not receiving more kindly the personal allusion to an expression in his morning address, an allusion so general that the shrewdest in the audience of those that had not heard the address were unable to determine the point at issue. I think, too, that the seniority of Mr. Gilchrist, both in age and ministerial experience, ought to have commanded consideration from the younger members of the association. "The accounts of the incident in Wednes day's Journal and News were substantially correct. Many statements in Thursday's article in the Journal, however, I do not indorse. I take emphatic exception to the following: 'They insist that the audience was not made up of representative Congregationalists, but of persons in sympathy with the speaker.' It was apparent the audience was in sympathy with the speaker and as for being representative Congregationalists the delegates present had been elected by the various Congregational churches of the city. The others present were mainly members of Trinity Congregational Church. Its standing in the association, its large and intelligent membership and its record for effective gospel work Is sufficient refutation of the implied slur on both the members and their pastor, neither of whom had anything to do with the dispute and who should not have been mentioned in connection with it. "As some of the letters of inquiry are apparently from Dr. Gilchrist's friends, I will say that much of the language attributed to him by those who criticise him in Thursday's Journal he did not use. In reference to the exclamations of 'Amen' heard during the speaker's remarks, as mentioned In the Journal, and to which his critics do so strenuously object, it is to be remarked that they were heard most frequently to come from one of the most spirited and representative North Side Congregationalists. "Personally I would say that representative Congregationalists do not object to the reverent use of so Biblical a term as 'Amen,' expressing as It does our indorsement of religious sentiment, and would say further that those who are disturbed by such expressions are too dead to be fit representatives of any church." Make Ynnr Purchnaes 'ow. You had better avail yourself of the big cut in prices at Schradcr's china store. An enforced removal causes the big discount, Lilly & Statnaker having secured a lease of our room. Everything suitable fcr anniversary, wedding and holiday presents. Insure with German Fire Insurance of Indiana. General offices 28 South Delaware street. Fire, tornado and explosion. Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oata Garland Stoves and Rnnges. We have the largest assortment and stock In the city. It will pay you to see us. C. KOEHRINQ & BRO., 878-882 Virginia av. Lnngensknmp Bros., Brass Works. Founders and finishers. Brass railing work. 138-142 E. Georgia st. 'Phones 121. Long Amazon Flumes Made from short feathers and tips. South Illinois street. Failles, Herbs I-Knre-U. Sold by Sloan A Huder, Penn. and Washington street. Meyer a Newcomb, Fire Insurance, Real Batate and Rentals, 128 E. Market at. Both phones 8J. The easiest quick breakfast. Mrs. Austln'a Pancakes. Ready to serve at grocers'. HARNESS, Robe. Blankets, Storm Covers, rices right. HERRINGTON. 139 E. Market. Dr. W. B. Craig. Veterinary Surgeon. Office Wood's Stable. Phone 1097. Residence, 19S. A delicious breakfast is quickly prepared from Mrs. Austin's pancake flour. At grocers'. It Is Pretty Generally Conceded (by those who know) that we are the largest dealers in Watches in this State the cause p;ood p;oods, fair treatment, reasonable prices. Chris. Bernloehr & Bro., 139 E Wash. that we would be pleased to have your patronage. We know that if you tried our coffees you would be pleased and would come agsin. We make a specialty of good coffee. We buy it in the green and ycu can get it fresh roasted. Our two-thirds and onethird blend of Java and Mocha sells at 38c. Our half and half blend at 35c, or three pounds for $1.00. We sell the genuine. R. M. MUELLER GROCERIES AND Delaware and .DELICATESSEN. New YoftSts. Phones 575.

OUR LOCATIOM

The consequent small expense and our immense purchasing- power enables in to undersell all competition. PRICE AND QUALITY are the paramount issues at this busy store of ours. To these we attribute our popularity of to-day. When you th.nk of FURNITURE you naturally think of us, and riffht now is the proper time.

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We make them, therefore you can depend on them. We save you one profit They are upholstered in the latest tapestries and velours. Special prices this week $25, $30, $35, $65 up to $110. One More Week of the Great BRASS BED SALE

Sander op Recker Furniture Company, i Directly Opp. Courthouse Members Merchants' Association.

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Baldwin

ELLINGTON PIANOS HAMILTON PIANOS SILVER MEDAL, PARIS, 1S00. e We manufacture and sell the above named and other FINE PIANOS. Give us the opportunity of showing you wherein we can save you money. ALL PIANOS FULLY GUARANTEED.

SEE OUR SPECIAL UPRIGHTS AT 1 ft AA Cash or Pay menu V 1 esfVo WW

D. H. 14 3-1 Manufacturers. Our business largely exceeds in volume and value that of any other musical establishment In Indiana.

jWllTanir

Do lust as we Intend, and what every wearer desires most It permits biting on either side or in front without tbe least danger of tlppingor railing. Corrugated suction is undoubtedly an assured stiooess as we have hundreds wearing them whocan testify to their efficiency. Our price per set, with painless extraction, la 10. Remember, when considering dental work, that the very best Is none too good and that while we do not quote the very cheapest prices, we art fair and reasonable and do give the best work and material obtainable. We extract teeth entirely free from pain. OUR OWN PURE UNADULTERATED VITALIZED AIR la safe and pleasant, in fact tbe ideal anaesthetic for the nervous and delicate. We guarantee to remove from 15 to 30 teeth at one sitting. And we are especially pleased to have the most difficult cases presented U us, it more fully demonstrates our efficiency la this specialty. To those contemplating dental work we will cheerfully give examination and advice free, and will endeavor to advise to the best Interests of those consulting us. Our aim Is directed toward tbe best dental work, and Is assured because we have every modern facility and advantage coupled with ten years' ex perle nee. Beat Teeth Clfi Oood Teeth 4ftX OO Corrugated stvotlon 4 IV Crowns. so UO All work tally warranted. The Old Reliable TAFT S DENTAL PARLORS New 'Phone 558. 25 Weat Washington street, DAILY, I to Ö, SUNDAY, 9 to L Opposite the News.

The Best Laundry Work Is none too good for yon. It adds greatly to your appearance. It adds months to the life of your linen. Why not send it to us?

CENTURY 010 centu: PHONES-New, 282; Old, Main, 1586. We do not economize in the making of Dress Suits and Dinner Jackets though the price is economical.

Armstrong Laundry

Never before has our stock been so complete, never were prices so tempting". DAVENPORTS, SOFA BEDS, So Popular for the Fiat

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Regular $36 value, sale price 525.00 Regular $50 value, sale price (38.00 Regular $60 value, sale price $45.00 Regular $75 value, sale price $58.00 Regular $85 value, sale price $68.00 Fine odd Dressers. Chiffoniers, Toilet Tables In mahogany, bird's-eye maple, golden oak, to go with these brass beds, at specially low prices this week. We handle Globe 'Wernicke Elastic Bookcases.

PIANOS OR All D P tili, PARIS, 1 000 Baldwin & Co 4 7-149 W. PENNSYLVANIA Established 1861. tiUMkhcd 10 Year CORRUGATED SUCTION TEETH LAUNDRY BUILDING. FRED COMSTOCK, Mgr.

Propose to Your Husband

That he call 01 as before giving his order for his fill salt or overcoat We show just a little better and larger Use, that is, jut a little bit more reasonable hi cost, a little better ia STYLE, thai most tailors. The fit will not hart his feelings. A good salt for $26, a better one for $75. A fall Top Coat for $70, that shows a $30 value. H u a

R. L Springsteen & Comp'y 9 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET

Package Called For and Delivered.

'PHONES,

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ajsBaTPffjC

OF THE BREATH depends upon the condition of your TEETH. Decayed Teeth means improper mastication of tbe Food and a Bad Stomach. Tainted Breath must follow. STOP the offensive Breath by removing" the CAUSE. Let us put your Teeth in good condition and purity of the breath will follow. Absolutely Painless methods makes all work done here easy for you. Full Set Teeth . Bridge Work . . Gold Crowns . . Union Painless Dentists Cor. Market St. and CircU East of Monument, r.t Door West of Carlos & Lennox Mask More SIX TRAINS TO CINCINNATI LEAVING AT 4:00 a. m. Daily. 2:45 p. m. Ex. Sunday. 8.-05 a. m. Dally. 5.-00 p. el Dally. 10:40 a. m. Ex. Sunday. 7KW p. m. Dally. FIVE TRAINS TO DAYTON LEAVING AT 4.-00 a. m. Dally. 5:00 p. m. Dally. 10:40 a. m. Ex. Sunday. 7:02 p. m. Dally. 2:45 p. m. Ex. Sunday. CITY TICKET OFFICE as W. Washington St. LECTURE OJV Christian Science BY CAROL NORTON, C. S. D. of New York, AT ENGLISH'S OPERA HOUSE Sunday, Nov. 2, 3 P. M. No Admission Fee or Ticket Required. Jk LAWYER For Justice of the Peace C. A. TUCKER NOW IS THE TIME We are making some very low pricey our entire stock, as our new fall goods ar arriving a little early nd we are crowded for room. Take advantage of this chan and pick out a wedding present or " gift for the holidays. You can save somO money now on a Watch, a Diamond, Silver or a Pretty Clock. See our Beautiful handPainted China and Rich Cot Glass. Have your diamonds remounted and done right. We slso do th very finest ontlol work and guarantee satisfaction If " watch or clock does not do right bring It to us. J. H. REED, Jeweler 38 Weft Waahinston Street

;$3

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