Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1896 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1896..

o o o o o o o o o 9 o o o o o , o

Good Reasom

Here ar several of them why you should Co your shopping here. A $2 box of Men's f.no Cotton libs. Mack and colors (?lx piilrs) will Cj lien's British Half Hose, double l sole. 25c ones, will be A3U A Mir of penulne Ilddlnpr's black Cl HA silk Hose for Ladles will be L.VJKJ A lot of Men' &)c Neckwear and 0r Surnlers will be JL A pair of ladlen J2 all-wool Eques- Cl rn trtaji Tights will be VL.V Ladles' natural wool Union Suits -i rr will be .UJ rriv famous Countess Glove In all 1 ()( color and black will Ins -L.w From 8 to 10 o'clock GL,ovr:s - . - - no OdL and ends of Ladles' and Children's regular dollar Gloves. Cloak Cuts Children's long Cloth Cloaks, sizes two to fourteen years, at just half former prices. One lot Misses Jackets, sizes 14 to IS. former juices $'5. $7 and $S; or choice vO.OJ Ladles Jackets, garments worth r fift i7.." to 510; choice Zi.W I-adies' Jackets, garments worth up o to $11; choice 0,4D Ladles" Jackets, garments worth up 1 O rr to fctt; choice x L. S. AYRES & CO Agents for Butlerick Patterns Just Received: 1 "EMPIRE" style Baldwin Piano. 1 "MEDIEVAL" style Baldwin ' Piano. 1 "RENAISSANCE" style Baldwin Piano. They Are Marvels of Beauty and Tone, and meet th demand from persons of cultivated taste, whose knowledge enables them to select an Instrument for Its Intrinsic and artistic value. D. H. BALDWIN & CO. , 95, 97 fi 99 North Pennsylvania St. ART EMPORIUM, Telephone 500. The Drums o? the Fore and Aft ThJs photogravure from E. Matthew JIale's picture of J akin and Lew, tho tough little heroes of Rudyard Kipling's story, Is Well worth looking at. Copley's prints are still on view. The H. LEBER COMPANY, 33 South Meridian St. ootoooooooooooooooooooooooo o o Now Let's Talk About o o o o o o o o o o Christmas o o o o o o o o o o e o o o e If you are thinking of making a resent, we can help 3 011 and not lurt your pocketbook much. Here is one item A Solid Oak Rocker, highly polished, richlv carved, saddle or cobbler seat, PRICIv o o o o o o o QJp'j'O Badger FURNITURE CO. 75 and 77 East Wssblottoa Street. 70 and 24 Vlrjlala Avenue. . o o o o Co to on Art Store for Pictures." ir YOU WANT A good Frame, one that Is not only pretty but hn gDod. and enduring quality; rememter that wo .sell them. Of course we have alj kinds and qualities lit. all prices. Whatever you buy we tell you Jjst what It is. And we guarantee you Kood values for your money. We treat you right. PICTURES FRAMES STATUARY. Ward's Art Store North PenL3jl?ariia St., Opp. Postolflce. GOOD GOODS 300 Different Styles of Gloves. JUST Give a pair of Cloves every lady is count Ing on a pair for Xmaa Irum CLOVE STORE, 10 EAST WASHINGTON ST. HIS PARENTS AGAINST HIM, Tet n Saloon I.icentte Wan Granted WortliltiKton Apple. Worthlngton Apple yesterday secured a couny license to sell liquor in Oaklarulon. This case has excited ;i great deal of opposition. Amonjc the remonstrators was the father of th? applicant, and his mother was one of the hard workers against him. Those opposed secured C names to a remonstrance, which Is a majority of three, but before the remonstrance was filed nineteen names were withdrawn. leaving the remonstrance seventeen short of a majority. Nothing against the character of Apple could 1 shown. The commissioners said they could do nothing but grant the license, although they desired to refuse it If there should be any leiral grounds for its refusal. Iloth the mother and father of Apple were present and pleaded with the commissioners to refuse thj license, but there wa no legal reason for refusing it. It developed that probably one hundred more names could have Wen secured to the remonstrance If It h..d not been circulated during the heat of a warm political campaign. Many iople refused to s'.ku It, Mmply because it v-a presented to them by mn of oproslte political faith. The commit sioners refused permission to operate a pool table. . Vtldlzz Ct&s at all tricts. Win. L. Side?,

FELL WITH AN ELEVATOR

THIinn 3IEN SEVERELY II HIT AT TIII2 PARKY COSIPAXrs rLAT. A Drop of Forty Feet Early YeMerday 3Iorulnfc The Fourth Man In the Elevator I'nhurt. At 8:20 o'clock yesterday morning one of the freight elevators In the Parry Manufacturing Company's plant on South Illinois street fell from the third story to the ground floor while four men were aboard It with a quantity of buggy gearing. Three of the men were severely injured, while the fourth one, singularly enough, escaped without a scratch. The tnjred: J. T. Shue, 610H Virginia avenue, side of face crushed, eye badly torn, right leg and fcide injured. George Harkins, 1C3 East Washington street, kg broken. D. J. Splelman, 103 West South street, eye badly cut, cheek bone crushed and a bone of one arm broken. The elevator had been, recently overhauled and was apparently In excellent condition. The four men were taking a load of buggy material to the upper floor of the factory and when the third flcor was reached the elevator suddenly dropixd without warning. The exact cause of the .accident Is not known, ivlthal It may have been that the men failed to understand the management of it. A broken cogwheel was discovered after the accident, but this rmy have been caused by the shock Itself. The distance of the drop was about forty feet. Dr. Calvin I. Fletcher was called to attend tho Injured msn. and after a careful examination and attention to their injuries found that, while seriously hurt, they would all recover. A DETECTIVE. RUSH LINE IT SWOOPED DOWN AMI HELPED MAKE A LIDICIIOIS SITUATION'. Georzre C. Pyle Sent Ilia AVife to the Police StationCornered n Friend for n Ilartclur. A high platform buggy, drawn by a ihlte horse, clattered up before the police station last night a few minutes after roll call and the woman driver tightened the lines, bringing the horse to a standstill In front of an officer who was standing on the curbing. "There is a man trying to get into the building at the corner of Pennsylvania and Georgia streets," she said. Chief Splan and Detectives Kinney, McGuff, Richards and Wilson were showing some people the stolen bicycles stored in their department. Word was passed to the chief. "Let your overcoats go, boys, grab your guns and follow me: we've got a burglar to copo with!" he yelled, sprang through the door, and a second later landed in the high-platform buggy. The lady chirped, womanlike, clapped tho lines and . away went the white horse at full speed, carrying Chief Splan, familiarly known as Timothy, to the scene of the crime. Consternation reigned In the detective department, not because of the prospect of a fight with a burglar, but the detectives had been ordered to follow their chief, and he went rattling away behind a horse at full gallop, and no vehicle had appeared for them. Bicycle owners were tumbled from the room like corn ears from an elevator chute. Bang went the door, and a line of detectives simultaneously filed out from the police station. Just as the white horse drawing the high-platform buggy and the chief turned the Jail corner. After the buggy went the faithful four, puffing like gas engines. When the white horse reached the corner of Pennsylvania and Marylang streets the official four were madly falling over the car tracks at Virginia avenue. The horse became winded, presumably, and slackened speed, which enabled the weary four to arrive at the building just as their commander lightly dropped out of the highplatform buggy. "Surround the building, boys," and two swung alongside the approachable side of tho building. A stairway was open and a light was seen In an upper room. "There he Is. up there; all of you follow me," commanded the chief, and the detectives softly crept up the stairs behind him. Peering through the open doorway, two men were seen closely Inspecting something they held in their hands, unconscious of the Impending detective force. "See 'em, boys?" whispered the chief. "We see 'em." was the chorused whisper. "Well, be ready. Hello, what are you fellows doln up here?" he shouted, and the five valiantly tiled into the room. The two men were too much amazed to speak for a moment. Then one asked. What do you mean?" "We mean what are you doln In here," explained the chief. "Must be some mistake," said one of the two men. "We got you dead to rights; no mistake this time," asserted the chief, ar.d the supporting army murmured "Dead to Tights" in unison. "Oh, I understand now: ther certainly Is a mistake," and the spokesman of the two men began to laugh. The detectives were certainly puzzled. "My nam, is George C. Iyle, and I am the electrician who occupies this room." he went on. "This Is a workman named Jacobs. I arrWed from Terre Haute on an evening train and. as I am working on an Invention, my. wife drove me down here from the station, as I wanted to do some work. I forgot that my man was working up here at night, and. as I couldn't get in, it occurred to me that a burglar was In tho building, so I sent my wife to the police station for an officer. When she was gone Jacobs heard me at the door and let me in, and I forgot about the matter and began looking at this plan of mine. So you are officers, are you? "Yes: we're officers." was the grumpy reply, and live pairs of shoes clattered down the flight of stairs. "That's your husband up there." the lady In the buggy was gruffly informed, and the slow, solemn tread did not halt tlH the corner was reached. "Boys " said the chief, and the four were listening, "we ought to smoke on this." "That's what we ought," replied the four, expectantly. , , "Well, I've only got one cigar; I m sorry for you fellows. Olmme a match." The match was scratched, the cigar lighted the four whiffed a whiff from the first cloud of smoke, and then the slow, solemn step was resumed to the police station. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mrs. J. O. Cooper Is visiting Miss Early In Lafayette for a few weeks. Mi"s Suzanne Van Valkenburg went to Evanston yesterday to visit Miss Lstelle Ward. Miss Jessie Burkert. of Detroit, will come soon to spend the holidays with Miss Anna Curtis. Mrs. Louis G. Deschler and daughter will go to Burlington, la., to spend the holidays with relatives. The North-end Whist Club was entertained last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Morrell on Park avenue. Mrs. James N. Rogers will give a large children's party Jan 4 at her home, on North Meridian street. Mrs. Louis G. Deschler will entertain a few friends at luncheon Wednesday at her home on North Meridian street. Mrs. Coffin, of Bloomlngton. will come Monday and will spend the holidays -with her son, Mr. C. K. Coffin, at the Denison. The Bozlque Club gave a dance at Mick's Hall, corner of Illinois and Thirtieth streets (formerly Twenty-second street) last night. Miss Adelaide Groff. of Troy. N. Y.. Is the guest of Mrs. J. Hamilton Pattlson. who received Informally for her yesterday afternoon-Mrs. Elizabeth Reld and son Robert, who have ten spending some time in this city, will return Monday to their home in San Francisco. Cal. Mrs. Augusta Pattlson. of Kansas Cltv, who has been the ruest of Mrs. S. J. Pattlson on North. Illinois street, returned homo yesterday. MIsh Caroline Goodhart entertained a few frWnU informally last evening with curd

and other amusement. In honor of her sister. Mrs. ii. u. Tutewiler, and Mr. Tutewller. Mrs. S. P. Wadlev. of Dubuque, who has b-en the guest of her sister, Mrs. George W. Stout, on North Meridian street, left for h?r homo yesterday. The Lyra Casino ladles entertained the ladles of the German Club yesterday afternoon with a towling party at their rooms on North Meridian street. The German Dance Club gave a party last evening at Brenneke's Academy. This Is the same organization that gave the german at the same place a few weeks ago. Mr. Newell Rogers will return from the South a week from to-morrow to make a visit of three weeks with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Rogers, on North Meridian street. Mrs. Alice Gallaway, of Xo. 29ft North Capitol avenue, left yesterday for Washington, D. C. where she will spend a few weeks with friends, and later she will go to New York to make her future home with her son. Mr. Walter Gallaway, artist. Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Condultt entertained a number of friends very handsomely at cards last evening at their home, on Park avenue. The rooms were adorned with a profusion of flcrvers tastefully arranged. A number of prizes were presented the winning players. Mrs. William G. Magulre was the hostess for a card party yesterday afternoon at which Miss Georgia McDermott, of Cincinnati, was the guest of honor. The parlors were decorated with holly and laurel, appropriate to the season, and chrysanthemums were tastefully arranged. Mrs. Magulre was assisted bv Mrs. Charles Magulre. Miss Elizabeth Cooper. Mrs. Frank Reaume and Misses Caroline and May Thompson. Prizes were awarded to best players in the game of progressive euchre. An Interesting meeting of the Over-the-Teacups Club was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. W. C. Allen at her home on North New Jersey street. Some of the unique history of Indiana was Incorporated in the papers and conversation. Mrs. D. I Wood read a paper on "Historic Towns of Indiana," and this was followed by a second one on "Robert Dale Owen and Communistic Communities In Indiana," by Mrs. L. Anna Mavity. The conversation, led by Mrs.. Maria M. Finch and participated In by a number of the members, was on "The Makers of Indiana." Mrs. Theodore Varney was given a luncheon yesterday by Mrs. A. L. Varney at her home, at the United States arsenal, and to meet the bride of a month were Mrs. George D. Knhlo. Mrs. Meredith Nicholson and Mrs. William H. Coburn. all brides of this year, and a number of young ladies. Including Miss Eleanor Smith, Miss Lucy Ii'olliday, Miss Augusta Lyon. Miss Grace Wasson, Miss Mary Browning Butler. Miss Margaret Carey and Miss Martlndale. The table was beautifully appointed and pink begonias set amid their own rich leaves formed the decoration for the table. Luncheon was given by Mrs. William J. Brown yesterday for her guest. Mrs. Arthur Bower Jarvls, of Evansville. Th reception room v?as fragrant with American Beauty rose3. The guests were seated at a foiished table, adorned with ponltcn aces. In the center was a large round dolley and at each cover was a plate and glass dolley of the same design. On the centerpiece was a large round basket of Daybreak carnations and maiden-hair fern, the latter forming a soft border for the flowers, while In the spaces in the table flowers were scattered loosely. The name cards were dainty water-cclor sketches of girls' heads, with large picture hats and veils, the artistic work of Mi?s McLain.l The guests to meet Mrs. Jarvls were Mrs. John Newman Carey and visitor. Mrs. Farnham of Saginaw. Mrs. George R. Sullivan. Mrs. Joseph K. Sharpe, Jr., Mrs. Charles Martlndale, Mrs. H. Bates. Jr., Mrs. William Scott and Mrs. Henry Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Swan Brown gave the second and last of their formal receptions since their marriage last evening and presented to their guests Mr. Brown's mother, Mrs. A. Swan Brown, and grandmother, Mrs. Connah, of New Jersey, who are here to spend a week. The rooms wtre adorned with pink roses, placed here and there, and the dining-room table held a basket of pink roses and Dresden candelabra with pink candles. The color, pink, also was carried out In the appointments and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Brown had a coterie of Interesting friends to assist them In extending their hospitalities, there being Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jameson in the parlor and Mrs. H. B. Gates and Mrs. Joseph K. Sharpe. Jr., presiding in the dining room, assisted by Miss Frances Atkins, Miss Mary Denny, Miss Grace Wasson, Miss Juliette Bryan and Miss Margaret Rldgeley. The ladies wore dainty evening gowns and, with the pretty surroundings, made an attractive picture. There were numerous guests. General and Mrs. Harrison were the guests of honor at a dinner which was given last evening by Mr. nnd Mrs. John H. Baker at the Denison. The dinner was served In the small dining room, which was decorated with palnw. which covered the mantel and made a wall of green on that side of the room. The table was beautifully appointed. In the center was a large oval basket of Madame Testout roses and small clusters cf the roses were scattered over the cloth. The name cards were works of art and were water colors made by Miss Anna Knubbe, of this city. They were miniatures of modern maids, those for the gentlemen being in ball costume and those for the ladies In reception dress. Each had a delicate gilt frame and the name of the guest also In gilt, and will be souvenirs , of a delightful event. The guests were received bv Mr. and Mrs. Baker In their own apartments, which were adorned with Madame Testout roses and ferns In vases and bowls. The guests Included General und Mrs. Harrison. Judge and Mrs. William A. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Elam. Mr. and Mrs. Noble C. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Bevcrldge and Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Lynch Mason. A unique party was given yesterday and last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George William Brown, on North Alabama street. The day was the fifteenth birthday anniversary of their daughter. Miss Bessie May Brown, who Is the eldest of twenty cousins. These cousins, with the aunts, uncles and grandparents of the young hostess, were the only guests, there being thlrty-slx altogether. The gathering was at 4 o'clock and when all had assembled there was a programme of music and recitations-prepared by Mrs. Clinton Galloway, one of the aunts. A phonograph was one of the features of the entertainment and, besides hearing a number of rolls, the children sang into tho Instrument and then had the pleasure of hearing their own music produced by the Instrument. At C o'clock dinner was served in three courses. The adults occupied tables in the sitting room and the children were nil together In the dining room. Vases of pink and white roses and sprays and garlands of hollv made a pretty and appropriate decoration for the several rooms and the tables. The evening was spent socially with more songs and Dr. GaJloway told stories. The Brown cousins are Bessie M.. Albert M.. Gertrude V.. Lillian E., Dwight It., Nellie E.. Harold H.. Grace E.. Ina May, Paul O.. Ralph V.. Karl F., Dorothy. John W.. Alice Clair and Mabel Augusta Brown and Franklin Kent Galloway and three cousins from Muncle. Anna, Robert and Herbert Payne, the last three, accompanied by their mother, Mrs. F. E. Brown, will spend the holidays here with her sister, Mrs. Brown. HE WILL GO TO NEW YORK.

Mr. Bynum Will Take Up Ills Realdence There. The executive committee of the National Democratic party held a brief meeting yesterday morning and appointed a subcommittee composed of George Foster Feabody, of New York; John C. Bullitt, of Philadelphia, and W. B. Haldeman, of Louisville, to act as an advisory committee to Chairman Bynum. who will remove to New York earlv next month to open the permanent headquarters of the party In that city. The members of the committee were kept moderately busy In denying and denouncing a number of falsehoods about the meeting and the feeling among the members of the committee, published In the Porocratlc organ yesterday morning. They had treated the representative of tho paper with all courtesy and were utterly unable to understand why such treatment should produce such unexpected results. Messrs. Ilolman and Haldeman both gave out authorized interviews denouncing the statements printed In the Sentinel as utterly false and without foundation. HELD UP ON RAYMOND ST. Two 3Ien Stopped Ambrose While He - Was In n Wukou. A man by the name of Ambrose, who Is a railroad man and lives on Shelby street, reported to the police yesterday that he had been held up and robbed the night before on Raymond street. He and his son were driving in a buggy from the Belt road at East street to their home on Shelby street. Near the Pleasant-run bridge two men topjed them and made Ambrose get out of the buggy. One held a pistol in his face and tho other searched him, taking $46 from him. Dunlnn'a Olebrnted Hat. Derby, silk and soft, the best and most fashionable hats made. Beaton's Hat Store.

9 fin ti

amies laiior

For Half Price and Less

AtWA

Like losing- money to miss this, if you want a suit. There'll be a rush to-day, so it's best to come early.

At $3.98 At $7.50 At $15.00

JHTo IP5. WAOH s CO.

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SELFDEFENSE

Commencing ToMorrow Morning at 8 O'Clock We Shall offer

00 Men's FineCassimere Suits, former

Price $12, Worth $12, for $7.50

tvn'Atf :SAI limm

Men's Men's

Strictly all-Wool Knee Pants, 75c value, for We invite judges consumers who know qua hies to come in and see for themselves. knows that the Progress handles only the best and most reliable goods. Our guarantee stands

nrT-'miit we sell You take Nos. 6 and 8 W. Washington St. o

0 q o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0

In Macro Deiulf So far It Is doubtful. But. no matter what his fate may have been, the unfortunate Cubans have one consolation. The can come over here and drtnk all the Co-fumbla-or "Extract of Malt" they want and become strong ; and happy. Brewed and bottled by the Home Brewing Co. Telephone 1050. AXOTIIHIl CINCINNATI EXCURSION. V C, II. . nallTHy. One Dollar Hound Trip. Sunday, Dec. IB. Speial train leaves Union Station 7:15 a. m. Returning, leaves Cincinnati :1j p. m. Tlie Neiv Toe In Shoe, Both ladles' ana at FRIEDCEN 19 North Pennsylvania street. Insure with German Fire Insurance of In. dlana. General offices. 29. South Delaware 6treet. Fire, tornado and exp.oslon. Feed your horse JANES" 3 Dustless Oats, . McGllHard Agency Ox Fire Insurance. Insure your home In the Glens Falls. Good Teeth nnd Good Health Oo hnnd In hand. Moderate prices rule at Grin's Dental Room, corner Ohio ana Illinois streets. Stewart Uock. For Sale. National Cash Register. No. 73. In u?e ten months. Cheap. S& North West street. No hou?e In the city can sl ow you so larj?e a stock to select from as Ouniher, the Lmbrella and Cane Man, In Arcade. Muflc boxes to play l.W0 tunes. Cheap; at Wulschner's. also Mandolins and Rultars. Ivory'. Horn. Bone and Fancy Wood Umbrella and Cane Sets, at Gunthers, Arcade. Music Boxes. Csrlln & Lennox. 81 E. Market Music Boxes fie cheapest at Wulschner's. Half the People Want More Time We have the time to furnish you with. A full line of the latest American production. Small watchen and lare watches. Tho THINNEST WATCH made for a gentleman's use is a beauty. We Have It We have It. and a complete stock of fine Clocks, Mantel, Wall. Carrlape and Hall Clocks. Clocks for the writing desk and Clocks that U-ll you the correct time. Como and see our line of Novelties In gold, silver, bronze, brass, nickel, etc. Julius C Wal!, & Son, INDIANA'S LEADING J HAVE LEU S. Store open every nltflit.

lade

Suits

SSON9S

Suits that have regularly sold at $7.50, $8.50 and $10. The season's best styles in fancy Novelties, Covert, Ladies' Cloth, Broadcloth, CameFs-Hair and Scotch Mixtures. Each jacket lined with changeable silk. Four button box shapes, new storm reefers and tight fitting. Many are braided, some have high storm collars. They were $12.50, $15, $16.50, $17.50 and $18. The balance of our finest high grade Novelty Suits, many lined with changeable Taffeta Silk throughout.' Some fur trimmed. A number of them are of styles that have sold regularly at $35 to $45. Not one of the rest have ever sold for less than $22.50, and from that up to $25, $27, $30 and $35.

The unusual warm weather has left us with an immense stock of Winter Clothing on hand. There is only one' course to pursue. We have made up our mind to take that course. It's no time to figure cost nor to think of profits we must sell the goods before the winter is over. Never in the history of the clothing r trade have such values been offered at such prices. But you are wel-' o3 come to take your choice of our entire stock of $12 Suits at The suits are single-breasted Sacks, in all the newest fabrics, elegantly trimmed, well made and worth $12; take choice for $7,50, Over 500 Suits go in at the $7.50 price. Balance of Stock Reduced in Price as Follows :

$15 Suits reduced to $18 Suits reduced to

Special Bargains in Our Great Children's Dep't Choice of our S4 all-Wool Knee Pants Suits $2.65 Choice of i)Ur $5 all-Wool Knee Pants Suits $3.65

no cnantcs. xou gei your money JEWELRY HINTS GUT GLASS Watches Diamonds Rings Charms Sterling Silver Hovelties PocMhooks and a hundred other articles. VJQirvp Price because we can quote 11 1 Ol UC you manufacturer's prices Names engraved on all Jewelry purchased of us . . . Gardner Bros. & Ross Manufacturers and Retailers, 56 North Pennsylvania St TTTT TISST? INDIES W BARBADOS INTER RESORT. Beautiful scenery, fine road?. .Marine Hotel facing the ocean; :V'(i rooms; terms $14.00 to 121.00 weekly. For circulars uddrcs lomeroy Hotel Co., Box 284. w York. KIe.nt pasieni;er steamers every ten day. Illutrated pamphlets free. Apply to A. K. OUTEHBIUlKin & CO., or THOMAS COOK & SON. New York. Do You Intend To Buy a Stove This Fall? If so, it will pay you to look at the "JEWELS" They are "right." LILLY & 5TALNAKER, 64 East Wash. St. Half-Price Bible Sale THE ALLISON-ENOS CO., 92 North Meridian Street, INDIAN Al'O LIS. 1ND.

OPERA

. MakessLe Reine and Le eST STORE OPEN

CHARLES MAYER ,& CO. 29 and 31 West Washington" St.

O O o o o o o $10 $12

Men's $20 Suits reduced to $15 Men's $22 Suits reduced to. .......... . .$18

uacK ii nui saubjieu wiia juur puiciuibc.

The Question of Price We don't want any one to think of this store as a "CHEAP PLACE." It is nothing- of the kind. There is nothing so thoroughly cheap as cheap jewelry. We Can't Afford to Sell It BUT there is such a thing as selling reliable jewelry at moderate prices. You will find that method in operation here. All jewelry purchased of us engraved free of charge.

Jo Co JIPE

Room 4, North Meridian Street.

TIIR I'MOX TIU'ST COM PAX V will execute trusts of nil klndsi whether made by will. leed, nsmifcnment or appointment hy court, nnd will make n moderate chance therefor. It la under control of the State, an examination twice a year by the Auditor bein K compulsory und It may he exn.niInetl at uny time. It l required to fttrnlNh an nnnnnl ntntement of It condition to the Auditor of State, and to print the name In n public new pnper. It ntockholdern are Individually liable for their ntock und an much more. Coimultatlon about the mnktnff of wills or the entalillnhment of trut nre Invite 1. Information In reference to inveHtmentu will be Riven freely. Will can be left on deposit without charge. CAPITAL $600,000 SURPLUS $60,000 Stockholders Additional Liability, $600,000 OFFICERS! JOHN II. IIOLL.IDAY. President. ADDISON C. HAimiS. 1st Vice President. HENRY KITEL. 2d Vice Prest. and Trtn surer. II. C. O. HALS. Secretary. The Sunday Journal, by flail, $2 a Year

GLASSES

$2.00 each 2.0 each S.OO etiotL 10.00 15.00 Maire's The Very Best EVERY EVENING. "31 .7 ? o O O O O

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$7J0)

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50c Everybody back of evO o o o o o o Nos. 6 and 8 W. Washington St. jo !o io io

: PINE : DIAMONDS

-:-x-:-x-x-:-x-x-:-x-x-x-:-X' Y y y Y Y Y Y ? ? ? V V y v v Y Y Y ? Y IS LIFE WORTH LIVING? That depends largely upon the liyer, and the liver depends upon the diet. Moral Eat I Bryce's Bread AND m; HAPPY. Y x. See our display of Christmas Hooks, Calendars, JJibles, Albums, etc. Prices always the lowest. Oren every night till Xmn. CATHCART, CLELAND & CO., uooksi:l,l.i;kh, 6 East Washington Street. hjiaoapolli. For Xiitas Gifts Watches, Kltics, Pins, and novelties In Silverware :!: 11 .North reuuMylvnnla Street