Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1895 — Page 8

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THE INDIAirrOLiO JQU1UT.1L, QVllDAY, ,D 0 - (t 1 'S'W' 1, ICC 5.

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KVKXT. -o$5 Stuffs at $3 $2 SMs at $i t O I For 3 Iry We offer the Choice of All Fine Pattern Dresses at PROFITLESS Prices. rx to $4." hlsh-sxarte, styli3h newest weave Parisian Novelty Tattern Suits at, per pattern. $20 to 5 fine Imrortetf French Novelties t, per rattern. Solid color and two and three-toned Novelty Patterns and all Tailor Worsted Suit ts;io.oo Inz, worth $1." to $20. for. And then the balance consisting of all Novelty Suitings ranging- In price from 510.73 to Jit, at t -: Ocx-.clicIlr Now, What do yoa think of that oflrin;r? Monday buyers, of course, will get choice, and Monday will our tires goaii department lined with buyers who are Koins tv save from $3 to bills. Will you bo one of them? Of course It's Sensational This special offering of ours In Evening Sillcs comes of that "knowing how" and where" to buy. tSnkZW ?9c yard and some of the richest stuffs of the season. Peautiful. crinkly Pllsse Silks, handsome effects, striking and rncxlest combinations, hardly two alike In color or pattern, and all are Sllka, on sale now at STILT ANOTHER. 2J pieces or more of evening hades In Brocade Satins, most any color 3'ou want, nd all we say a yard. Fancy satin striped, chene figured Taffetas, in evening shades only, rich, clecant qualities, $1.30 a yard. Mail orders will need quick posting. Monday will see the choice of any Chenille Curtain in our house at JI.9S a pair, values up to $11 Third floor. rviifr-iii: jackets The ones you've paid 5 for. At the lrpecial Monday sale S ir5 "will ttjry orae Those rantfnsr in price from $13 to $20 these, are miss?s' jackets, too go at ISIIO enoli CHILDREN'S LONG CLOAKS All sizes. Our complete stock may go, IonJay at Half Jo crtlrT rrloo Ladles Coat?? your pick of any $2 garment for $I20. GLOVKS Glace Kid Mousqjetaire3, fuede Mousciuetaires. Glae . Kit. real French Kid Gloves. Not all slzt?; not all color, but ail are $1 to $1.73 goods, now on sale at OOo x i.lr ; o i L. S. Ayres & Co. NEVER MISSES! 18 pairs Embroidered Muslin Curtains. $2.48 a pair. 21 pairs Embroidered Muslin Curtains, $2,79 a pair. 15 pairs Embroidered Muslin Curtains, $3.37 a pair. 11 pairs Embroidered Muslin Curtains, $3.92 a pair. ABOUT 50 CTS. ON THE DOLLAR. 400 samples Upholstery Goods, 24c each. KASTMAN, . liLc SCHLEICHER & LEE. t i ART EMPORIUM. Telephone 500. ON EXHIBITION A SUMMER IDYLL By OTTO STAItKE, for a Short Time Only. EVERYBODY INVITED. THE H. LIEBER COMPANY. 32 South Meridian St. Danbury Hat Co. Fall and winter stock i here and we are onVrinjr the biggest exhibit of new shapes mid stylos ever seen In this town. We're xiore than "second to none" "we're first of nil." We are leaders, not followers. Our stock cf Hats, Gloves and Umbrellas Is the most complete our house has ever hown. We take great pleasure In showing you o'ir Mock, whether you wish to buy or rot. This sea.cn we have made a speclaJ effort in novelties In Canes and Umbrellas for holiday presents and Invite your early Inpcilon. No, 8E.W ashington St. Danbury Hat Co. -iO TO A GLOVE STORE FOR GLOVES." Pay a Few Cents More and Get the Real Article rni i.iir-v km ojovm..; ti to ri a ratr Ji !', Wun.ea'i and Chimrcn'i Warm Glove. lie, 'Jic, 5vc. ?. $t CiUI-lren" ral KI1 Gloves (f 2 tocK) ji.w till. U.NLY GLOVKSTOIE, UE. WASIII-NGION ST. Church of ChrUt Mrlcrtl. Sheriff Womack seized the furniture of the Church of Christ at North Jiidlanapo'.lA yrterday on a writ of rcrtevln. lie did not remove the furniture from the house and umel over the key to the tru?te?, who Jurr.lJhe-i a bond. Services will to hell Ci uual today. J- rit tiu CI:::t5 ct .Yto It. EMcf g.

JUST LAW BREAKERS

AV3r. DUDLEY FOILKB ItEFKRS TO 31r.Mi1r.1ts oFTAGG.nrs caiiim:t. Adoption of Fnrclc.nl ClvlI-Scrvlce Utile IlrlnKM Forth a Scathlnsr Denuncintion. William Dudley Foulke, of rUehmonl, president of the Indiana Civil Service Reform Association and a member of the executive committee of the national association, recently conducted an examination into the manner of the appointments made by Mayor Taggart and his new administration, lie was seen yesterJay by a Journal representative and asked for Lis opinion on the action of Mayor Ta?gart and his cabinet Friday nlht, by which they adopted new civil service rules. lie said: "It is exactly what might have been expected from a man who told me that he had not even read the rules under which the city la goverend. They display not only a purpose to pay no regard whatever to the merit system, but also a dense and absolute Ignorance of the very first requirements of any genuine reform in the .civil sen-ice." "What are your objections to the rules Mr. Taggart has adopted?" "In the first place they are, la themselves, a violation of the law and of the city charter. Section 43 of the charter provides that regulations prescribing a systematic method to select fit applicants for office shall be made by the whole cabinet, while Rule 1 adopted by Mr. Taggart's cabinet says that each department shall conduct examinations as in the opinion of the appointing officer shall test the fitness of the persons examined. SOME SAMPLE QUESTIONS. "In other words, it leaves every appointing officer to write his own rule. His examination might be like this: ' 'Question 1 What work did you do for Taggart during the last campaign?' " 'Question 2 How many floaters did you induce to vote the Democratic ticket? " 'Question 3 How much did you contribute to the campaign fund?' " 'Question 4 How many voters can you control?' "It will easily be seen that such an examination would be extremely valuable and lead to the appointment of conscientious and efficient men. "In the next place. Section 43 of the charter prescribes that the rules must provide for the appointment of those best lltted, without regard to political opinion or services. There is not one word in the new rules which prescribes any such thing. On tho contrary, it is the evident intention of the rules to avoid making any such declaration. The old rules, which provided for the appointing without regard to political opinion were expressly repealed, and the protection against appointing 'ward heelers guaranteed by the charter. Is by the repeal of these rules expressly ignored. The cnarter says men are to be appointed without regard to political opinion. Under Mr. Tagpart's rules political opinions and services are the main things considered. "In adopting such rules Mr. Taggart's cabinet is composed simply of common lawbreakers. They ought to be considered as such by the people of Indianapolis. If the officers who are to enforce the law are to set the first example In breaking It, what is to be expected of the rest of the community?" "You speak of tho rules showing ignorance. What do you mean?" "I mean that the system which he adopts of each department making its own regulations has been tried over and over again, and the result is always the same total failure to bring about any kind of reform. It was tried in some of the departments at Washington for many years, and it was tried in England. There is no uniformity of method and there is practlally no better result than If there were no rules at all. It la much the same sort of thing as if they Fhould say every man must obey tho law, but let each man make his own laws. Kach department must appoint according to me, but each can make its own rules and alter them according to its own pleasure. It is simply ridiculous." THE BEAUTY OF BREVITY. "Mr. Taggart says the old rules were long and his short. Is not their-brevity a merit?" "Upon that principle they would be still more meritorious, and certainly would be fully as effective, if there were no rules at all. Tho celebrated chapter on snakes in Iceland, which conveys the information that there were no snakes i if Iceland, had the merit of the same kind of brevity as Mr. Taggart's rules." "The old rules were the same as thoso which have been applied for many years In Boston with such uniform success. The Boston rules, tis adopted by the Denny administration, were considerably abbreviated, but the sub3tance of reform was there. IT these were fairly enforced they would give a clean and efficient administration, but Mr. Taggart's rules give nothing except liberty to the city officers to appoint any incompetent man they choose to whom they may be under some personal or political obligation. "I think we ought to thank the Lord that the rules even prescribe that those who Hcek appointments must make application in their own handwriting, for otherwise the city government would be at perfect liberty to appoint men who could not read or write. These ideals on the part of Mr. Taggart anu his administration are certainly very lofty ones, and they establish upon sound basis his claims to statesman ship." "What effect will such rules have upon Mr. Taggart and his party?" "About the same effect, I should think, as tho clvil-servico regime established somo years ago by the late Dr. Harrison in the Insane Hospital of Indiana, when he prostituted and debauched that great charity In the interest of ward politics. You may perhaps remember the effect that had upon the next election in Indiana, as well as upon the general reputation of that distinguished reformer and faithful public servant. "Tho men who regard public service as a mere party tool and the offices a mere bribers chest to pay for political work, are soon classified and find their proper level in public esteem. Mr. Taggart has taken his place; he has made his own bed and in It he rnust 11. "If In this matter Mr. Tacart really represents his party his position Is like that of a bull upon a railroad track, which made up his mind that the train should not go on. But the train did not stop and neither will civil-service reform. The classified service is rapidly extending from year to year and a large proportion even of the fourth-class rostmasters will he embraced within the rules under Mr. Cleveland's last order, 'fhe States of Massachusetts, and New York, the great cities of New York. Boston. Chicago, Brooklyn and many other, have adopted reform methods, and if Mr. Taggart proposes to draw Indianapolis back into the politics of the middle ages so much the worse for th man who does it. The train may stop long enough to see what harm happened to the bull that Is all." WEDDING FEE COLLECTIONS POOR. Magistrate Mckfwon Expectant, lat Merely Fooled A era in. John M. Rhudy, a woodchopper, fifty-five years old, living six miles north of toWn, accompanied by Mrs. Sarah J. Dobson, a widow of sixty-five, entered the county clerk's office yesterday afternoon and asked for a manlage license. License Clerk Frank Fesler accommodated the aged couple. After the papers were properly filled, the old man called Mr. Fesler to one side and In a confidential whisper explained they wanted to get married without having to g: to a clergyman. Mr. Fesler suggested getting a Justice of the peace. This Idea seemed to strike the old man favorably, and a messenger was dipatcheci for Magistrate NIckerson, whose office is across the street from the courthouse. While the messenge was gone the old man fidgeted about and seemed to think he would ne.ver return. Ho was somewhat embarrassed by the crowd of curious c'.erks rvho got wind of tho affair and gathe rCd in the office to witness the ceremony. The M lady was not disI ccnctrtc tjr tha iizz:zzi cf tha lU-zzzzrz.

She remarked this was her third matrjmon lal venture, and she wasn't a bit "skeered. Magistrate 2S'ickeron arrived after a Tew moments delay and performed the cere mony. - After the knot was tied the old man asked him the amount of his fte. When informed it was $3 he said: "But I have only got. a dollar." Nlckerson's countenance fell., a he expected a good fal fee from the urgency with which the messenger asked him to hasten to the courthouse, but he agreed to accept the dollar. The old man threat his hand into his pocket whn he discovered his purse was lost. Mr. Nickerson left th courthouse considerably disgusted. The old man looked about the different offices for some time, but could not find his pocket book, and finally left berating his bad luck, leading the new Mrs. Rhudy by the hand. Mag Istrate Nickerson has been unfortunate in collecting wedding fees. A few weeks agc he married a couple, but the bridegroom refused to settle. Nickerson held the marriage license until his fee should be paid and It Is stored away among the papers In his desk. ONE YEAR FOR PATT0N

THH EX-SrPKIlFATKXDEXT AT PRISON 50UTII FOUNDRY SENTENCED. Judge Baker Refers to the Prisoner's , Record Other Counterfeiters Sentenced Yesterdays Henry It. Patton, former foreman of the hollow ware company which has a contract with tho southern prison, who entered a plea cf guilty to the charge of. counterfeiting Friday, stood up before Judge Baker yesterday for sentence. Judge Baker, addressing Patton, said the astonishing thing was that a man with an honorable record, with four years of service as a soldier, with good family connections and fairly well to do, should havo failed to notify the officers when he discovered that counterfeiting was going on In the southern prison. Instead the prisoner dallied, delayed and fell. It was a pity that an honorable man should wreck life and happiness on such a paltry temptation. Judge Baker said ho was inclined to believe Patton was just nibbling at the bait and had not made up his mind to swallow it. Patton was sentenced to a year And a day at hard labor in the Prison North. George Van Sant, against whom a verdict of guilty was returned several days ago, was sentenced to thirteen months at hard labor. Plero Bartholin also was given three years, Richard Gardner two years and Charles Blanchard two years. John Lynch, formerly a guard at the southern prison, later a brakeman on the Vandalla railroad, charged with complicity In the counterfeiting scheme unearthed at the prison, was found not guilty and was discharged. CLINEY ACTED LIKE A MADMAN. He Drew a ICntfe and Attempted, to " Kill Mrs. Charles Martin. Word reached pollco headquarters last night that a bad cutting affray had happened at 174 West Maryland street, in which a woman, Mrs. Charles Martin, had been5 fatally slashed about the face and breast. Captain Dawson visited the place. He found Mrs. Martin at the home cf her sister, a few doors away. She was not Injured, but was very badly frightened by what had occurred and was so agitated It wa3 somo time before she could give an account of the affair. Mrs. Martin lets furnished rooms. t3he told Captain. Dawson one of her roomers, William Cllney, who has made his home at her house for five years, asked her to come to the Acme Milling Company's mill yesterday afternoon. Cllney is assistant engineer at the mill. She did not go and last night on his return from work, after going to his room, he went down stairs and asked her why she had not come to the mill. She replied she was not able to go. He then drew a knife from his pocket and threatened to kill her. Emma Dunmeyer was In the room and began screaming and started for the door, intending to raise an alarm. Cllney ordered her to be quiet and went to his room to get a revolver. When ho returned he ru?hed at Mrs. Martin and grabbed her by tho throat. While his attention was directed towards Mrs. Martin Miss Dunmeyer ran screaming from the house. Neighbors were aroused and came to Mrs. Martin's assistance. She ran to her sister's house and Cllney was left in possession. It was thought Cllney had become suddenly Insane and no one tried to capture him. When the officers arrived Cllney wa3 gone. The police are searching for him and he will be arrested on sight. Mrs. Martin is a married woman and told Captain Dawson that Cllney was a friend of her husband's. She said he did not appear to be intoxicated, but she thought from his actions he must have lost his mlnd. . GOVERNOR'S APOLOGIES WEAK. He Twists the Record In Regard to Ills Abuse of Pardon Power. An afternoon paper of yesterday contains a defense of Governor Matthews's prodigal use of the pardoning power. The Governor is interviewed and he is made to say that this list of his pardons has been swelled by transfers from the prisons to the hospitals, in accordance with tho law passed by the last Legislature. Inquiry at the office of tho Secretary of State shows that this is not ture. The transfers from the prisons, to tho Insane hospitals are recorded in a separate book and were not included in the figures given in yesterday morning's Journal. In any event, these transfers would not make any considerable difference In the aggregate, since only eight of them have been made since the law went into effect. , Governor Matthews yesterday granted a pardon to Edward F. Hawkins, an inmate of the southern prison from Perry county. Hawkins was sent up for two years on the charge of criminal assault. It was alleged that Hawinks is in a dying condition, and it was doubtful if when the pardon reached tho prison It will find him alive. Executive clemency was recommended by the judge who tried the case and tho prosecuting attorney. Another Church Visited. Yesterday It was learned that tho Third Christian Church was visited by thieves Thursday night, as well as the Meridianstreet M. E. Church, St. Paul's and the Central-avenue M. E. churches. The robbers broke through a window, but secured nothing except tour electric -incandescent lamps, which were cut from tho wires with a pair of nippers. Dnnlap'n Celebrated lints, The best hats made. At Seaton'3 Hat Store. SOME HOLIDAY HINTS Upon Unjlnsr Xew Things Both Useful and Benntlfnl. It 13 sometimes u matter of difficulty for persons to select what they desire shall be an acceptable holiday present, and are more or less at a loss to know just what line of goods to choose. Aside from books, musical Instruments, diamonds, etc., haberdashery offers quite a scope for many useful as well a beautiful articles. For instance, in ladies' goods at Paul H. Krauss's are shown pineapple silk, chiffon, fine linen, Duchess, real lace and Valenciennes lace handkerchiefs, garters, silk umbrellas, night robes, mackintoshes, bath suits, sweaters, union suit underwear and numerous other goods. Including noveltiea in jewelry. In men's goods are th usual things in hosiery, umbrellas, handkerchiefs, Dent's and Flsk, Clark & FlaRgs new shade gIove. collar and cuff portfolios, cane and umbrella sets, dress suit cases, alligator and pig skin traveling bags, underwear, dress shirts, canes, mufflers and. new fads In cuff buttons, pins and studs. CHRISTMAS FAIR. Fourth Presbyterian Church, Annual Christmas fair of Fourth Presbyterian Church, corner of Alabama and Tenth streets, will be held in the chapel. Friday afternoon, Dec. 6. Oni sale: Comforts, screens for parlors, chambers and dining rooms. These are made of silk, linen, denham aud burlap. Most of them are hand painted; some are embroidered. Also, .rotes, dressing sacks, trays and bags, direct 'from Japan. ; Feed-Dnstless Oats. I fan and rclean all my oats. Guaranteed to make a horse laugh. Frank E. Jane?, 1CM13 North Dsiawara stmt.

Veil

JEWELED, ENAMELED GUiafefeiees H JEWELED RINGS,

Handsome Charinnis

Chains, Fobs,

All Rich, Rare and "Keepablc' Things . Come and see us for Flae Goods. Fine Leather Novelties, Manicure Articles and Desirable Goods for Xmis Gifts.

. . . INDIANA'S LEADING JEWELERS .v.

rom gjl, and

We have Hundreds of HANDSOME PRESENTS

Suitable for xijs& . Diamonds 9 Jewelry, Watches, Sterling and Leather Novel ties, nLQ3 A MOOXSHIXn STILI A Clothlne Firm Shows How "Stone Fence' Is Turned Out. A genuine moonshine still, with the "worm" and all the paraphernalia of a real "mountain dew" factory, is one of the When's window shows, and is attracting a great deal of attention. Th9 outfit is the one seized by revenue officers last week. It was taken in "Rocky Hollow," on Schooner creek, near Tikes Peak, in Drown county.' The owner of the still was not found and has not yet claimed his property. The still has been set up in true moonshino style. A fire Is going under the bOiler, and from the end of the worm a little stream ot me rt-.i nuu into a- big bucket, ine exmon hius ircfectly how. moonshine wnisKy is muue. HUNTERS PARADISE. Arkansas nml Northern Louisiana. The finest hunting this side of the Rocky mountains deer, bear, turkey, squirrels, ducks, etc The best hunting season for this territory is between now and Jan. 1. Low rates cf fare to hunting parties. For copy of game laws, rates and other information, address Coke Alexander, D. P. A. Missouri Pacific railway, 7 Jackson place, Indianapolis. CINCINNATI. One-Dollar Excursion Via C, II. fc I. H H., Sunday, Dec. 1. Excursion train leaves 7:45 a. m. Returning, leaves Cincinnati at 7 p. ni. Fast train and ample accommodations. Detailed Information at Union Station and No. 2 West Washington street. GEORGE W. IIAYLER, D. P. A. 95.50 O nl yJf. "5.50 To St. Louis via the new route. I., D. gc W. Clover Leaf. Elegant sleeper and chair through without change, leave every night at 11:13 p. m. Arrive St. Louis 7:30 a. m. For sleeping car Bpace, tickets and full information call at city ticket office, 131 South Illinois street, or Union Station. Iowa Timothy Hny. Choice quality; and very bright Arkansas prairie hay; good quality and cheap. Special price in car lots. Frank E. Janes, 107113 North Delaware street. Ostrich Tips und Flames Recolored and curled. Feather boas cleaned and made. Charles Failles, No. 28 South Illinois street. For Dueber-IIarapden watches, which are the best', also diamonds, clocks, jewelry and gold spectacles, see Fred II. Schmidt, 32 Jackson place. Its delightful bouquet and purity Is what sella Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne. It is the standard American wine. Insure your home in the Glens Falls. Fancy Marble Mosaic Floors. Jno. M. Lilly. Sunday, Slondny nnd Tuesday, Dec. 1,2 and 3. Dr. II. II. Kane, or New York, the celebrated specUlUt in diseases of tho KUney and Urinary organs, v, ho Is a member of t be medical staff of the Hoib Medicine Company, of Chicago and JSan Francisco, will le at the J5a es lions? on the above dates. He offers bis erTioa tree of all cbarpe to any p?ron In ImUauapolte nlio desire consultation In the Ureases wr tics r? fuur information regarding Dr. HobbsSyatainH Kulaty rills and fielr action In h-nllnj kidney dWcasa and purifying the blood. If t?!lred be will examine the urlue chemically aud microscopically and c'.Te a tvrltten reimrt of earns. Members of bo h &ee8 are invited to Cill, and absolute privacy w lU tfl a irel. 11UUKS MEDICINE COMPANY, Chicago and San lranc!co. "Honest "Work: and Honest Prices" Onr motto. Elegant lino of Christmas goods. Come In. and have goods laid away for Christina. Iarre line of popular irlce good. Jardner Urow., the leading luanuiactunug Jewelers, 29 East Market street. Dr. 31. C. Leelh, Specialist, GlTeo np-to-dats rreatmenf for all NerTous, Chronic and Blood nis-as. Coiiso. tatlou free. Rooms 2 and 4, o. 53Ji Wftt Washington street. Send to W. II. Bnrford, Indlaaapolia, for copper plate engraved cards and laTlUtlais. Browning' Cough Syrnp. Guaranteed to cure. 15 "West Washington street. Mantels, Grates Y. 31. rarsell. Steel Furr aces. I. M. Purs ell. Marcy Holiday Sale commences Monfiay, Dec. 1. Store open erery evening. Art lour drowlst f or Isabella Tort Wine. Only Me bottle. ?narntd a pure medicinal wine. L'ottled by PACIFIC WINE CO. Low price on Watchej nd Diamonds Monday at Marcy' peclal rale. M.M.Cnmmlng' Famous Luckdipat Flonrj also Gluten Flour, at f2 N. Delaware street. Low prices eventn sale on Jewelry, Watches and Diamond at Marcy's. Undertaker Wijit.se Telephone Mk RsosouaWs as any or no charge. Mrrllnjr Silver one Collar per ounce at Marrya for this csimnjr weefe. Burgundy Wine. SCH U LLERS, IOC X. Merlllan st. KI MBALL PIANO. Carlin Jfc Lenuox,3l E. Market. Clocks cleaned, railed for and delivered. Marty. Tea Fine Clears. PitKauN'S, li ortt raa, .

Vim

AND PLAIN. MtaktiiiirePflinis HAIR PINS, ETC. and Seals. iS up Fine Plated Wares, CUT GLASS. BRIC-A-BRAC, CLOCKS, CANES, UMBRELLAS, ODD AND FANCY PIECES, DRESDEN CLOCKS AND PENS. ..We cirry nothing bat FIRST-CLASS GOODS; NO OLD STOCK; NO ROBBING PRICES . Come early, select and have laid aside fc. wasmngton bt. m 00 GRAND OPENING SALE Holiday Good. Owing to pressing demands of our trade, ive have decided to open our Holiday Sale Monday, Dec. 2,1895 Our store will be open Every Evening Till After Christmas. Monday Trill be a banner day In low prioeM on Diamonds nnd Watches. Sterling; Silver FlntTrare at $1 per ounce. Tiffany's price is 91.1 per onnce. SllverPlated. Waro Rogers 1847 Flatware. - 1S47 Knives, $1.50 per set. Silver novelties in new and nobby styles, tho very latest, up to date. Otit-Glaaa Wore Lovely new soods, new styles, special low price. Cloclcs Largest and best stock In this city, and lowest prices, considering: quality. We offer the entire stock during; this sale at prices that will sell the coods. This stock: must be sold, and ttc want your money. Come and satisfy yourselves that we mean what we say. MARCY OSWest Washington Street 3 O 1-1 IP AIR. To be held in Masonic Hall, at the corner of Washington St. and Capitol Ave., (opposite the World's Fair Store) on tho evenings of December 4, 5, G and 7, SEASON TICKETS, 25 Cts. Carvers FOR THAT THANKSGIVING TURKEY It will taste better if nicely carved with a new pair of our carvers. ULLY & STALNAKEH. Sec bur display of Xmas Books, Calendars and Js'ovelties. Wo can suit you iir' goods and prices. Watch this space Ccticcrt Cl:l-d Cz Co., Deciders. EAST WASHINGTON STREET, . ' lEiianv clla. Inct

THIS IS THE , SPACE.

7 ?:-jrJ, tj rjJ, 3 a I:-

1LJ L-

We Are.-Headquarters.

MttlAY IFT

Come now, before the grand Many, Many New Things That 9- One of Our

Or Five oXlock Teas, is what 30U want. They arc the proper things and will give satisfaction. D0NT FAIL TO SEE OUR ...

Sterling Handled Table or Dessert Knives

They are beyond competition.

Very dainty and pretty ones at pleasing prices. Only the Best Ukt. E7"Store Open Every Erenlcj. Saata Claas Hetdqatrters.

29 and 31 West

JUST LIKE GIVING $1.50 FOR $1.

Cask

$10,000 Stock of fine Imported and Domestic Goods, which includes our entire stock, to be turned into Cash, and Quick. Our friends know our goods to be the best that can be shown, including as it does, the . Latest Fall and Winter Designs.

NOTICE SOME $35 and PANT $8.50

SUITS

All goods made up in this cash sale will be given the same workmanship (goods, trimming and making) as wc have always given at former prices. (Formerly Rtipp & Romberg.) Postoffice Block. 25 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST. PostoIIlce Block. TAILORS WAXTEDggS Aiyrae Can Dream Of Success, but It takes facztlior to win It. "When a business grows as ours has grown, there are good reasons for it. We know what those reasons are. So -do thousands of careful buyers hereabouts. We want more thousands to know, and if you call we will show you the reasons..

Room 4,

'Rockers

My establishment is acknowledged headquarters in Indianapolis for Novelties la Rockers. I can show a large line in all the different woods and finishesYaudrstyles of covering, ranging in price from $2 up as high as you wish to- go. Stop in and look over the stock.

vv

iiiiiiO 43 and 45 South

CARPETS, VALL PAPER, LACE CURTAINS, Draperies, Window Shades, Oil Cloths and Linoleums. AlWayS.. The Dest QuamiesVorm 17-19 West Washington Street. The ONLY Maasfacturtr ot Ftes Fret GrPle Work tzi Screccs la ths Udtri SUtci n$Iz THREE-PLY Wood. . . .

Tho tobacco ttocl In thin clar Tho:::: rcantib n cqu-1 to cmy that

TH3 la ct-z:

rush, and see what wc have. Arc Sure to Please.

Chafing Dishes Washington Street.

Mayer Co.,

Must Have It!

OP THE PRICES: $38 Suits at . . $g.oo and $9 Pants at I8K N. Meridian St. lier 9 Meridian Street. is tho best cea buy lti Cuba. arc imported. M' tht thu vrcrd r.Er.CiV

SIPE