Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1897 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1897. 9 i o THROUGH SECRET DOORS , . . . . """" """" " " """" " " """" " " " " " " " ""' " " u TOLICB RAID IIEIEITS GAMIILINK HOIM? OX SOUTH SEW JEHSEV ST. . r A. 1 1LJI1 J GnmlnB Had Ileen Golnt; on a Conoid' ernble Time, but Police Claim They Couldn't Stop It. The Annual Stock Clearing of

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Short hem

Odds and Ends

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FROM EVERY DEPARTMENT. You know the way we sell them. It makes no difference what they have sold for previously, nor is it a matter of what they would probably bring.

000

Prices Now...

Are such as will sell them quick and leave you with the pleasant reflection that "you were glad you came." Your Dollars will buy Two, Three and sometimes Four times as much as from regular stock.

Short Lengths Colored Dress Goods Novelties, plaid, plain colors and cloths. Two tables full, I to 9 yard length. Remnants from Uie best dress goods stock in Indiana. Black Goods Curious how many are here, but then that's your advantage. Flannels and Cloakings Aw ealth of woolly warmth at poverty prices. Some odds and ends here in the bolts that have sold at from S5C to fi.25 per yard, 54-inch width. Your choice now at.......... 36cts Muslins, linings, table linen, crashes, white goods, calicoes and ginghams surprising" values in all.

Velvets, silks, ribbons, laces, embroidt - 1 M. A

firarvrips ana xanesirv.

A BIG LOT OP Plushes and Velvets Short lengths from $1 to $ 1.50 qualities marked at the rate of 35c and 25c

Odds and Ends Muslin Underwear Less than half regular prices. Corset covers, large sizes, have been 75c and $ 1. . 29cts l.25 and l drawers 49cts $1.25 chemises 59cts Handsome underskirts were $3.75. $1 .09 Millinery Pickings Novelties in laces, embroidered velvets, chiffons and fine hat trimmings. 25c doos

the duty of a dollar. Nolions Velveteen bindings, 3 yards Sets Cord braid facings, a yard 3cts Dress steels, a dozen 5cts . Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Etc. ioc and 15c handkerchiefs, 5c and 3cts All-wool Barege Veilings, any color, a yard 5cts 50c toji.25 jabots loots 25c to 75c chemisettes, 25c, 15 and Sets Gloves, hosiery, knit underwear. Odd sizes and crippled prices. One Lot of Jackets The gleanings from the whole stock worth up to $13, choice. . . $4.39

Sergeant Corrlgan yesterday led a raid on the saloon kept by Fred Ileier on South New Jersey street and arrested llcier and ten other men for gambling. Complaint after complaint has been received at the police station that gambling was going on there. Night after night the police claim. they have gone through the place from cellar to garret. They were n-ver able to find any gambling or gambling devices, they claim. Recently Corrlgan learned of a scheme by w hich Ileier and the crowd managed to get out of the way when the police arrived. The gambling was carried on in the rear room over the room adjoining the saloon. In the rear room over the room occupied by the saloon Ileier has a private parlor and sitting room. Between the two rooms Is a back stairway. Another small stairway over this leads to a garret and up to the roof. The entrance to this stairway was cleverly hidden by building two closets', one reached from the gambling room and the other from the parlor. The closets were shallow and there was room enough between them for the entrance to the stairway, and secret doors through the back of each closet led to the stairway. When the police came the gamblers could go up in the garret and remain until the coast was clear, and then return. Yesterday Corrlgan led the police to the place and, knowing that a game of some kind was in progress, did not wait to give the men a chance to get In the garret, but kicked In two or three doors and entered th gambling room. The men all gave fictitious names at the police station and were released on bond. Superintendent Colbert was on hand when the crowd was brought In. lie informed Fred Heier that he Intended to break up the gambling In his place or break him up. MOVING TO THE NEW BANK.

Indiana National' Chancre of QuarternA Ilnmlxiomc Interior.

Come Monday, Come All Week.

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AGENTS FOR BUTTE RICK PATTERNS.

It was expected that the Indiana National Bank would get into its new building yesterday afternoon, but the removal was not made on account of some unfinished work in the new place. The finishing touches were being put on by the painters and frescoers and it was thought best to let this work dry thorcughly before moving. Monday afternoon, however, all the books and valuables of the bank will be carried across the street and placed in their new quarters. None of tho old furnishings are , to be rroved, as everything Is new. Designed especially for the bank, the arrangements of the new building are perfect. The only entrance is from the point and this leads into the large main room, which Is 11? feet deep. The west tide of this room Is the lobby, along which patron must pass to reach the department sought for tho transaction of business. For such of the departments there is a separate cage, and each man has hi3 own burglar-proof safe for use during the daytime. Hack of the row of cages Is the long desks for the bookkeepers, and routh of them Is the entrance to the book and money vaults. These are tho same, massive structures which carried the millions In gold, currency and bonds through the lire which consumed the oil bank buhding. Thero is but one entrance to the large area of the lloor which is set apart for the employes of the bank. This la immediately to tho left of the entrance to the building. There is a little raise! portion of floor where the vice president and cashier havo their desks. Immediately back of their desks are three rooms, the first very small and Intended as a private room for the use of the vice president. The next is the private ofllce of the president; and then comes

Go to an Art Store for Pictures."

STATUARY.

Ward's Art Store North PennsylTania St., Opp., PostcSce. good ooor

ART EMPORIUM, Telephone 500. This Week's Exhibit This week we will have on exhibit 13 water color sketches from the studio of Miss Virginia Lee. of Uoston. These are rrostly marine views taken near that city.

"Vc Make Frame. We Frame Pictures.

The H. UEBER COMPANY, 33 South Meridian St.

Rnnn n . k k k . n k k k . n k k k . k 9 a a x t r.

tf Carpets Wall Paper. X?

Schleicher & Martens

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Draperies . Window Shades

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We invite our many friends and former patrons, as well as the general public to call on Schleicher & Martens 18 N. Meridian St.

Mings Rngs

-FORMERLY-

Eastman, Schleicher & Lee.

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Linoleums

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Hardwood Floors !

Wonderful Yindows

IX

May's Bargain Sale

East Window Devoted to Fine RtiS and Matting. 25 pieces Matting, all new tints, regular 60c goods, Monday (full roll lots) 39c per yard.' Four 9xi2-feet Byzantine Rugs, regular price 25, Monday $18.75. Four 9xic-6-feet Ilyzantine Rugs, regular price $2it Monday $15.75. i West Window Fifty-two Velvet and Body Brussels Rugs, in sizes from 6-0x9-0 to 106 XI2-0, at Monday Bargain prices. Albert Gall, 17 and 19 West VasMngton Street. CrTVe advise our friends to come as early in the day ts possible. There is always likely to In: ii crowd in the afternoon.

Professor C. A. Waldo, of Purdu University, will lecturti In Men School Hall TuMJay rveniiiK Th Origin of Some of Our Common y mhereatlcal Ideas." The lecture Is frr

L&ttst tLicg iu'Kockera. Wbl I EMr.

"Go to a Glove Store for Glove."

HEADQUARTERS . , FOR TAIITV GLOVKS. Iadls' Ijonz Cloves t2.2" to $XTA. Men's Party Glove $1. fl tl.W. JI.73

GLOVE BTORE. 10 EAST WASHINGTON ST

Incorporation. Tho Warrinsrton Milling Company. of Warring-ton.. Intl., yesterday tiled articles of Incorporation with the secretary of state. Ths company is incorporated for fifty years, with a capital stock of Stf.OOO. divided into sixty shares. The directors for the first year are: William I. Crurriott, Alvin P. Wales and William II. Power. Tho Railroad Men's IJuiklinp and Savings Association yesterday filed certificates of an increase of stock with the secretary of state und in the oflice of the county recorder. The capital stock of Jl.:u 0) i Increased to $2,ij0.Ojo. divided into 2,0h) shar. The increase waa decided upon ut a meeting of the stoekhojder.s Jan. 6. and the certificates are filed through the president, D. S. Hill, and tho secretary. W. T. Cannon.

Ktijclncirliuc Society Officers. The Indiana Engineering Society held the last session of Its anrual meeting yesterday morning at th Statehouse. A number of engineering torlcs were dicuss-d. and

Mcr.'Tury announced, for the henrilt of

the

tno put.iv-. that -tho society Is not an organization, to secure thf passage of legislatlVi meaures. The following olncers ""were el.tfu: PrtKldent, A. W. Smith. Kokonjo; vice president. J. A. Mitchell. Nohlesvlllle; scretary, J. D. Nelson, Indianapolis.

the larjfe room for the onlce cf the beard of directors. To get Into

their own departments the clerks, bookkeepers, tellers and other employes must pass by the desks of the vice president and cashier and across this raised portion of the floor.

Pack of the two large vaults used by the bank arc the safety-deposit vaults, reachtd by passing through the long lobby. This department is not ready for use yet. and the opening will be delayed, several days after the bank Is doinj business In the new building. There are entrances to the safety-deposit vaults on this lloor and also In the basement, the latter reached by descending a flight of marble stairs. The basement Is In Itself an Interesting place. It extends to the curb line of Pennsylvania street, and Is dry and almost as light as many upper stories. It Is to be arranged as a place for storing valuable articles and will bo divided into booths. On tho side reached by the public stairways are the public lavatories and those for the officers of the bank. On the extreme east side of the basement there Is a large room divided off from the main basement by a heavy grating. This Is for the private use of employes, containing wash rooms and private lockers. The employes of the bank cannot leavo their work or the building without passing by one of the officers of the bank, and cannot enter the safety-deposit department at all. On the right of the entrance of the main floor Is a handsome little room intended as a ladles' waiting room. The building has the appearance from the outside of being two stories In height, but with the exception of small rooms over the entrance and some others above the board of directors' room, there Is but one story above the basement. There Is a gallery extending ail around the. line of the upper windows and reached by marble stairs. All the doof frames and window frames aro made of white Italian marble, which set ngainst tho buff frescoing of the walls and ceiling, give tho rooms a beautiful tone. There is a thoroughly modern and complete system of telephone service being put Into the place. Every department and almost every clerk will have a telephone before him on his desk. Through this he can talk to any other employe or to the officers, or can be called up by others. He can also have connection with the public exchange and talk to any telephone in the city, or even on the long-distance lines, without leaving his seat. There is a private exchange to make the connections within the bank Itself.

ITALIAN LACE MAKING.

Visit of the Counter 1)1 Ilrncca and Her Exhibition.

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Tho Countes3 Dl Brazza of Italy will give an exhibit of lace this week at the Propylacum under tho auspices of the Propylacum Association. Mme. Dl Brazza arrived yesterday in tho city and is the guest of Mrs. Sewall. Mme. Brazza Is the one who made an exhibit of the lace industries of Italy the Columbian exposition. She Is a personal friend of Queen Margherita and is associated with her in the revival of handicraft among the peasantry of Italy. On the countess's own estate she has started industrial and lace schools. All children of Italy are compelled to attend school until they are twelve years old and none ure allowed in tho lace schools In school hours. Children from seven years old and over nil know how to make lace. In this work there is a revival of industry all over the country and the Countess Dl Brazza comes to this country to create an interest in Italian laces. There is a movement on foot in Rome to establish a greul center for laces from all parts of Italy. Among the novelties arc the pold r.n-1 oral bead lace, which is exquisitely beautiful, the lace embroideries and the laces for cushions and hangings. In the lace schools eiSshty-tlve stitches are taught and from different parts of the country different patterns come. In the display at the Propylacum the modern laces will be shown. To-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock Mme. Dl Brazza will give a talk on lace making and tho different schools. She is a woman of Interesting personality and Is one of the foremost women und most progressive in her country. It Is the purpose to enlist three

hundred subscribers in the exchange or

depository to be established at Rome and sustain it thus for three years, and at the end of that time havo it self-supporting.

In connection with this it Is honed to es

tablish a school of decorative art where the history of lacca will be taught and where

9

Winner from The Start rpHE GREAT ALTERATION SALE at The Progress is now in full swing". It is a shining- and unparalleled success. Never before has such a vast assortment of line ready-tailored clothing been offered at forced sale in Indianapolis and

this is a case of force,. because dust and dirt will ruin our stock if it is not forced out of the. way. Here is where the Progress undersells the Progress. A saving chance of the centurv. A chance for

& rich and poor alike to clothe themselves

for very little money. The people of -r t i At T - -

tfj Indiana Know xnai mu jrrugrebs is a 1 house to be depended upon. Wool's iff . . . 1 A 1 ' 11.1 1.

called wool; cotton is caneu cotion nere. The Progress sells fine ready-tailored

clothing that can't be equaled else-

Thousands of Distinct Styles In Men's Suits-.. NO 4tifs or amis" about this sale. Walk from table to table, examine stock after tfrrt rf tlir fiticf cn?tc 111 llir brmc t rir

on as many as you please and take your choice for $14.75. Tliev are made up in sacks and $

frocks from those swell Scotch Overplaids, plain and fancy Cassimeres, Cheviots and fine Black Clay Worsteds, with p!ain and fancy Trousers suits that are in step with the keenest merchant tailors. Wc keep pace with the young men's demands at prices that make the Progress the rush line for trade. 5io Suits Alteration Sale price $6.75 $12 Suits Alteration Sale price $8.75 $15 and $iS Suits Alteration Sale price $11.75 And the finest and best in the house. Alteration Sale price Choice of the House,

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Overcoats

The.... Finest Men's Overcoats

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THK very cream of this season, triumphs of the designer's ireuius and thi tailor's

( highest skill ultra swell, in the broadest interpretation of the term. The great Altera-

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131

tion taie gives you cuoice or the nnest and

best Overcoat in the house for $22.50, in );ci Chesterfields, Ulsters and Top Coats, that forracrly sold for 530, 535 and 540. Chesterfields made up in blue, black and brown Beavers, Ker- '

seys and Meltons. Ulsters in Shetland and all-

)l wool Irish Frieze, and Top Coats. Kvery

garment in the hoase has been cut in price. $10 Coats to $6.75 $12 Coats to $8.75 f 15 Coats to..... $9.75 $20 Coats to $13.75 $25 Coats to $18.50 AND Choice of the House,

50

toys' Clothing,

Nothing gives a business sparkle and snap like knowing it's the talk of the city. That's the present condition of our Boys' Clothing Department among the mothers, of Indianapolis. Every mother knows that ours is the most convenient and best lighted store in all Indiana, and they know we are selling fine Boys' Clothing for lc;s money than any other store in Indianapolis.

Mats

. m Your hat is a very noticeable feature of

your dress, so don't be seen wearing a shabby , i 1 ... . A A t J

nai wnen you can gci a new one at sucn lO'.v prices as this Alteration Sale offers. S1.50 for 9Sc $2.00 for $1.48 S3.00 for.. S1.93

where

Indiana. Clothing that

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A M ytitTttVi "A A "XI A A A A A & n & A A & A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A'A A A A t

safe for us to sell safe for you to buy Your money back if not pleased, leaves

a a big gap for everybody to walk through j if they iind out what the Progress says

isn't true.

embroideries and lace makeis may be edu- ) cated In this branch of art and g-o out to the schools of applied design In the different countries of the world. In addition to thpso Industries. Mme. VI Brazza is In

terested in the work of the International Peace Society and in emigration. The country of Italy is so small that the emigration of the industrious and better class of peasants to America is to be encouraged by the Italians themselves. Everything

that promotes the weuare or tne country and tho people is being pushed by the government.

Ofllcers Installed. At St. Joseph's Hall -Friday evening, Brownlon Council, No. 272, Young Men's Institute, installed its officers for the ensuing year as follows: lie v. George J. Lannert, chaplain; Joseph A. Kebler, president; John It. Welch, first vice president; Joseph C. Meyers, second vice president; Joseph II. Spellmeler, recording secretary; William D. Ijilly, corresponding secretary; Irwin D. Kgan, financial secret a ry: John If. Reddlngton, marshal; John Dobson, inside sentinel; Joseph L. Gasper, outside sentinel; John II. McMorrow, treasurer; William J. Mooney. David A. Coulter, John T. Sic Evoy, William Griffin, ; executive commlttee. . , : . , , John II. Morrow presldod during the installation exercises, which were Impressive. William J. Mooney. the retiring president, made an eloquent address, which was warmly applauded. He has been the council's president since its organization eighteen months ago and is personally largely responsible for the council's influence and success. Addresses were also made by' Father L.annert, J. T. Urennan and Frank Lalley, of Council-No. 27t. and John V. Scanlon and Edwin A. O'Day. president and secretary of Qulgley Council, Y. M. I. Hit Her for Upbraiding Him. Yesterday afternoon Saiah Hat wood, living in the rear of the corner of Yandes and Nineteenth told Tenth) street, caused the arrest of William Cross for assault and batterv. She claims that Cross and she formerly were lover, and that he left her to bestow his affections upon another. She upbraided him about his fickleness, and she says he struck her. She claims this happened Thursday night, but the affidavit $ays it happened July 30. lfi. Cross was arrested on a warrant Issued by Magistrate Lockman. Starr Lecture Courne. The first of the course of lectures, given under the auspices of Plymouth Institute, by Dr. Frederick Starr, of the University of Chicago, on the "Aztecs of Ancient Mexico." will be given Jan. 10. and every Saturday thereafter, clewing with Feb. 2. Dr. Starr comes with t'.ie highest commendation as a. scholar and as an interesting talker. The desire of tho institute is to place the best h-otures in easy reach of all who may wish to hear them. Tho entire course is $1.

Insure vvlth German Flro Insurance of In. dlana. General offices. 23 South Delaware street. Fire, tornado and explosion.

Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oat UcGUliard Agency Co. Fire Insurance.

Insure your home in the Glens Fallx

For ouallty. rurity, bouquet and healthfulness

there Is no wine as good as Cook's Imperial Extra

Dry Champagne.

Poor Lntly Scott. Eight months' imprisonment without hard labor. The latter part sounds natural, for mothers-in-

law never labor unless it be under the impression

that their will Is law. There is Justice In Knsrland, but here let us not think of It but drown our sorrows in a bottle or two of the consoling and palatable "Columbia lleer" of the Home Brewing Company, liest for family use. Telephone 10CO. In tbe "Hooailer" Is embodied all the most desirable qualities of the leading furnaces except the

Zephyr. It in efficiency. 6anltary features and economy of fuel is superior to all. Why not select your heating outfit yourself? Tou i ay the bill now, and ever after. At least examine, etc. Turner Zephyr Furnace and Stove Co., 100 Kentucky avenue.

"Whitman prices. F. street.

Fine llnrnenft. saddles, turf goods. Ij. IIERRINGTON. 81

Reasonable East Market

Delaware Insurance Company. Insure your property with A. J. METER CO., S3 Lombard. Phone 130.

Kimball Pianos. Market street-

Carlln & Lennox, 21 East

Melba Singing "The Jewel Song" in Faust never excited any more enthusiasm than a gift of some choice bit of jewelry from our superb stock. Come and see our line of jewels.

Julius C. Walk , " 6 Son, INDIANA'S LEADING JCWELKRS.

styles and prices, from

Diseases Treated and Cured by the Indianapolis Infirmary. Class one Chronic difM-ascs of :he 'oe. Throat and Lunar. t'Atauku treated by our new method. Thou tand rnred. Ci.a?s Two Chronic diseases of toe Eye and Ear. class Three Chronic disease ot the Hart, Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. Class For R Chronic diseases of the lit ctum and 1 (ladder. lMes and Rupture cured without the knife. class Five Chronic disease of Men and Women.

Class Six Chronic diseases of the Nenrfciia System.

CI.ASSKVEX Deformities of tne Human II o t . AVe manufacture all kinds of apparatus and appliance In ourownnhops at Infirmary.

Indianapolis Infirmary Resident Corps Expert Specialists. Best Equipped Infirmary West of New York. Thirty Beds for Patients. Most Complete Operating Room In tho State. All Latest Scientific Apparatus on Hand. Largest X-Ray Machine In tho World. Electrical and Mechanical Massao for Deafness. All latest Electrical Appliances for Treatment of DU. eases. We manufacture Braces for Deformities.

i JiiU EsUbllstci 1863. TelfDhone 1434.

feI Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.

Sunday 2 to 4 p. in. Q. VAN HUMMELL, M. D. MEDICAL, DinCCTOR.

60 MONUMENT PLACE, Indianapolis, lnil.

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See Our Iiiie

RATTANS, DRESSERS, STEAMERS CHARLES MAYER & CO. 29 and 31 West Washington St.

103

ROLL'S SONS ,

Are You in Need

'9 Work,

103

Of Interior Decorating (irillc and Fret Weill InnlM-v ef Il;-tii T-i PrnmiMir

We decorate your ceilings and walls original dcMgns. Out-of-town work. sjlicitc-d. Agents for the lUirlington Venetian Minds. 15. Wfislilntrton IndUnapali.

Diaries in all 23 cent9 to $3.

rhyslclans" Visiting' Lists. Ilagcrstown Almanacs. All Calendars at half price to close.

CATHCART, CLELAND & CO., t East Wasbiaxtoo Street, laJiaoapolii

Furniture

Large Stock, N Low Prices.

WM. L. ELDER, Nos. 43 & 45 South Meridian St