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

8

Quality First —Price Afterward. L. S. AYRES & CO. Agents for Butterick Patterns.

(White!Light) You take no chances when making a selection here. No guesswork in choosing a color, whether in materials or garments. Our goods bear the closest scrutiny under the strongest light, and in our remodeled store daylight—white light—penetrates every nook and corner. WE WANT, for special reasons, YOUR TRADE the first part of this week. We make it worth your while in the prices quoted for Monday and Tuesday.

Silk Specials Five special cut prices on new and stylish Silks. We are willing to forego profits this time to reduce the stock and make you acquainted with some of the very wearable kind. $1 quality of narrow striped Roman Taffetas. Monday GOi//. and Tuesday, a yard Two-toned Brocades, in newest color combination; regularly $1.25 a yard. This week—Monday and Tues- 98c Multi-colored stripe, Brocade Louisaincs; best of wear; a yard $1.50 fancy checked fancy Taffetas, overstriped in satin bars; this week a $1.20 I* D. Brown’s guaranteed Black Silks, Peau de Soie QC r or Satin Duchesse, a yard Dress Goods A Two Days’ Special Cut Three or four lines from our unusually large stock which we offer for two days at persuasively low prices. Don’t buy without seeing them. FRENCH ARMURE, one of the very desirable plain color fabrics. It comes in marine blue, brown, green, plum and garnet. It is 40 inches wide, pure all-wool worsted and is marked 90c. Monday and Tuesday, a . 78c PERSIAN COLORED Mohair novelties, full 46 inches wide and selling every day at 75c, will cost you Monday and Tuesday, a yard vJLJL PLAIDS Our w'hole 65c, line; pretty designs for waists, skirts or children’s dresses; all imported goods. Monday and Tuesday, a Cr:. yard OUC CHEVIOTS Twenty-two different patterns in 40-inch all-wool mixtures; not a yard has been sold under 59c. Now, for Monday and .JQTuesday, a yard An all-wool mixed suiting that is cheap at 29c, the regular price, will be sold Monday and Tuesday at, a ...,25c All-Wool Blankets Full 10-4 size in either white . or gray, a quality that is<fcEß Ar\ a good seller at, a pair....M , *-J'J" We want you to remember this department by the value you get in these.<C/4 AA Until further notice, a A BABY BLANKET-One of the handsomest you’ve4fcO CA seen, soft as down L.S.Ayres&Co

LIKE THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER Monday’s Bargain Sale IS STILL “THERE” This is what you can get Monday—only Monday—if you are in time. 1,200 yards of Figured China Silk, 30 different patterns, 29c Yard Fringes to match Silks. 7c and !2c Yard 1,700 yards Silkaline, the 13c quality, 9c Yard Fringes to match Silkalines, 3c Yard Albert Gall 17 and 19 W. Washington St. i carpets! St " \ —— \ $ In the short time since we have re- $$ St embarked in business we have made a £ 5 reputation for the best work iu Wall $ £ Decorating and Draping. Now you $ St will find us on deck with a choice line $ St of latest patterns of CARPETS, all $ St selected with a view of combining $ St Wall Paper, Draperies and Carpets. $ jjS I SCHLEICHER I I & MARTENS| $ 18 and 20 North Meridian St. 3 r ' fizsss;:s3?9::sssiwv t si''s<f r fssssssssfssfj. Sunday Journal, by Mail, $2 Per Year.

Black Broadcloth We bought heavily before the recent tariff advance. We are willing to let you share the profits with us now. Try matching these; Finest mole-skin finish Broadcloths—marked $3.50 and $3 a yard—for two days —Monday and Tuesday—a CO yard, $3 and Zp^.OU imported Broadcloth— Belgian—s2.so a yard throughout the country—here, fordjo dA two days, a yard Good, firm English Broadcloth—a $2 quality, and our $1.75 grade of German cloth—Monday or Tues- fCA day, a yard qJI.OVF Black Beaver Cloth—handsome finish, extra heavy, the $1.50 quality, for two <£4 |sc days at, a yard qJI.IO Black Worsteds We are going to make business this week in spite of the weather. Here’s one of the makers: The pick of our imported $1 Black Drejs Goods English Cheviots and Camel’s Hair, French Alma, Velour, Soltel and Biarritz German Granites, Momies and Kayetine; also our regular dollar storm Serge. Your choice of any weave Monday and Tuesday, a QQc Hurlburt’s Society Stationery Plain Linen Paper Tablet... 10c Real Irish Linen Tablet... 15c Cream-laid Linen Tablet... 15c Envelopes to match, a pack 10c Royal Exeter Paper. 24 sheets paper, envelopes to | GC, match, a box Royal Court Perfection, 24 sheets and 24 envelopes to match, Persian finish, first Oflrquality guaranteed, a b0x..... Hurlburt’s Court of the Empire and Court of Russia, in antique styles, aVbox OcJC Empress Linen and Devonshire Satin-wove Paper, octava and com’l, 120 on. sheets Envelopes to match, per 1 Arrack ’. IvJC Hurlburt’s old English and | E Superfine, per quire lOC Envelopes to match, per |SC pack lOC L.S. Ayres s Cos

ART EMPORIUM, Telephone 500. WE SHOW Many r.tw and beautiful designs in picture and mirror frames. Among these are some elegant Florentines. We manufacture frames and moldings in a large way and have all the latest and most artistic patterns. The H. LIEBER COMPANY, 33 South Meridian St. There Are Others== But We alone can divide with you a small percentage of the rent we do not have to pay. Jr * Cinr Importer of • V* DIAMONDS Room 4, 18 }/ 2 North Mer L-hr St. “Go to a Glove Store tor v ie.’' Bargains ir. Ladies’ smallsized Gloves, 19c and 50c. Cl IO Kt Wnihtniilon Street. (Eat. IH7M. WAKD’S FOR Picture Frames. REMOVAL Dr. E. A. Smythe, to fj9Q steven*o o

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1897.

Buying Oriental Rugs..... Is much like choosing’ a wife —once done it is done for life. We are selling Rugs that have done fifty years’ service that will probably be in equally good condition 50 years hence. Don’t Choose in Haste to Repent at Leisure. Look at them under the glare of our new skylights take them home on approval and study them in connection with their future surroundings, and last of all note our prices, compare them with others. We know no finer line of Turkish Rugs is shown in Indiana. We know we bought them when prices were at their lowest. We Know we are selling them as low as any one dare. Judge by These: ANTIQUE ANATOLIAN DOORtA CCA MATS, little beauties, here, each‘P" , *- ,, “* ANTIQUE ANATOLIANS, prayer size, have been scarce at QQ ANTIQUE SADDLEBAGS, bur- CIO BH nished by use SIU.UU KAZAK RUGS, 3 feet 6 inches by C|C Af* 7 feet, fine specimens <pi*7.vv PERSIAN HALL RUGS, beautifully blended colors, 4 feet by 7 CYC OB feet 6 inches Hundreds of others, including Sultan Abaa, Gullistan and Soumah Carpets. Also Bagdad, Mosque and Kig Kelim Portieres. Come see them; price them; you are welcome to see or to buy any time. Millinery Department Devoted to the development of correct style and careful workmanship. We believe we offer you more here than you’ll find anywhere else. No danger of getting trash—we don’t keep it. No danger of overcharge—our Millinery is priced ou a dry goods basis. Here are three Hats that should interest you: Soft Crushed Outing Hat in blue, brown, green and olive; it is a popular style; other stores have It 4 AA it at a higher price; here Misses’ Plaid Cloth Stitched Hats;<fcO --">E some nobby styles at $2.50 and.. A HANDSOME SAILOR is one we are showing, trimmed with a satin rosette and coque feather; there’s a snap of style you can’ttfjE AA resist; price A BOOKLET of half-tone reproductions of photographs from life, showing leading designs of famous Paris milliners, will he presented every visitor to this department; ask for it. Winter Underwear Doesn’t cost much to keep comfortable when heavy, warm Under Garments are priced like these: Boys’ Fleeced Shirts or Drawers 08. or Shirts, each ! AOL Children’s heavy Fleeced Cotton Union Suits, each Ladies’ heavy Fleeced Cotton 06^. Vests or Pants ACJC Same quality in Union Suits 50c One-half Wool Vests or Pants, ftCUsplendid value vJCJC Men’s Camel Hair Shirts or Draw- ftE r ers, each 4JOC Men’s All-Wool Underwear, either <t:| A A red or natural color, a garment... l L. S. Ayres & Cos

DUNKARD PREACHER’S SUICIDE Jacob Fisher, of Miami County, Found Hanging in u Barn. Jacob Fisher, fifty-four years old, of Mexico. Miami county, committed suicide by hangring himself to the rafters of H. C. Long's new building at (new) 233 North Delaware street. The body was found there yesterday morning by the workmen employed in the erection of the building. It was cut down and quickly identified by papers in the pockets, and later by Dr. W. B. Fletcher. Fisher had been an inmate of Dr. Fletcher’s sanatorium for about three weeks. He was being treated for a trouble of and was in a fair way to recovery. It is said that he was at times extremely melancholy, and it is the belief of his pnysicians and friends that he committed the rash act during a temporary fit of Insanity. Fisher left the sanatorium at about 6:30 o’clock Friday night to take a want. This was his custom, and nothing unusual was thought of it. Several times uunng ins stay here Fisher had gone to Brightwood, where he had some friends living. When he failed to return at a late hour last night the people at the sanatorium began to look for him. It was ascertained that he had not gone to Brightwood, and then a telegram was sent to Mexico on the supposition that he may have taken the 7 o’clock train for home. A message was received from his daughter saying that he had not come home. The body of Fisher was discovered twelve hours after his disappearance. It w’as hanging to the seeond-lioor rafters in the extreme rear and north of the building. The building is intended for a livery stable, and feed bms are being constructed in this part, extending about half as high as the story. The man had climbed upon one of these bins and had thrown a rope over the rafters. It was doubled and a noose w r as carefully made, allowing the rope to be of sufficient length that the suicide might drop a distance of about two feet. When cut down it was discovered that the fall had broken Fisher’s neck. The body was cold, and the belief of the physicians and coroner is that the man had been dead ten hours. Fisher was a farmer and a Dunkard preacher. His daughter arrived in the city last night and made arrangements for shipping the body to Mexico for burial. Fire ut Irvington. Considerable excitement was caused in Irvington yesterday afternoon about 2 o’clock, when the big barn in the rear of George Brown’s residence, on the corner of Downey and University avenues, caught fire and burned to the ground. The barn was filled with hay and burned like a bonfire. Fortunately the wind was blowing away from the house-. The big forest trees about the barn caught from the flames and burned like chips. N’o cause could be assigned for the tire. Irvington has no facilities for extinguishing fires, and the continued dry weather and the proximity of the two railroads is causing some alarm. Bedroom Sets in ail woods—Wm. L. Elder.

50 PARDOS FOR Hill • ♦ PRESIDENT M’KIXLBY REFUSES TO RELEASE >IR. HAUGHEY. John S. Duncan Argued the ( nae Before the President and Attorney General Yesterday. CRITICISM IN COFFIN CASE PROBABLY DETERRED PAR DOM OF THE EX-BASK PRESIDENT. Mr. Duncan Hat Mot Given Ip the Fight Hung hey Hun a Year to Serve. President McKinley yesterday refused to grant Theodore P. Haughey’s application for pardon, and the aged president of the broken Indianapolis National Bank will probably have to serv* out the remainder of his term. He has been in prison three years and four months, and will have about a year more to serve, “good time” cutting his six-year sentence down more than a year and a half. President McKinley and Attorney General McKenna went through the petition and papers in the Haughey case very thoroughly during the afternoon and also heard oral argument from John S. Duncan, of Indianapolis, Mr. Haughey’s attorney. Mr. Duncan made a strong plea in behalf of his old friend and endeavored to convince the eminent jury of two that It would only be justice to release Mr. Haughey after letting Francis A. Coffin off with only one year of his term. The case was a strong one from nearly every point of view, and had it not been for the storm of criticism raised by the hurried pardon of Coffin, Mr. Haughey’s chances of clemency would have been much better. With the smart of the criticism consequent upon the Coflin pardon still tingling, the President and attorney general were in no mood to invite further trouble. Mr. Duncan waited at the Department of Justice lor the return of the attorney general until that gentlman came back from the White House with the bad news. Judge McKenna made only a brief and formal explanation of the action taken, saying that the President had concluded to “lay the matter over for the present." That was a polite way of notifying Mr. Duncan that the petition had “been indefinitely postponed,” for that was what the message meant. Arrangements had been made at the department to order Mr. Haughey’s release by wire at once if the decision had been the other way. Mr. Duncan left Washington for Indianapolis last night a greatly disappointed man, for he had really hopes of success. He declares that he has not given up the fight, but will not for one moment relinquish his efforts to secure a pardon. What the next movement would be he declined to state. Indeed, it is probable he has not yet matured the plans of his campaign. A STATE BIBLIOGRAPHY. Librarian Henry Outlines gome of the Work He Is Doing. State Librarian Henry lias made a semiannual report to the State Library Board. In the last six months the accessions to the library included 523 volumes and 444 pamphlets, most of the space in the library heretofore used for a reading room having been converted into a reference room for real students and investigators. Says the librarian: “I wish to state to the board, in this connection, that the law provides, and has always provided, that the librarian is to have charge of and preserve all legislative papers, and especially the bills introduced. The fact just discovered Is that there Is not to be found a legislative paper of earlier date than 1863. save a few odd numbers of 1861 and some minutes of the Assembly from about 1842 to 1847. Much as it is regretted, the fact remains that unless these papers are in charge of some department, for which the law makes no provision, they are dot in existence. Further, the law seems to have been almost uniformly disregarded concerning the preservation of certain state publications, such as copies of the law for example. I make these statements now that all who are interested may know the condition at this time, that future discoveries may not misplace the censure, if such is just.” The librarian already has begun to collect material for a bibliography of Indiana. His idea is that it should embrace lists of all the state publications, all references to the State so far as can be obtained; all books written by citizens of the State, with name of author and title and date of publication; citizens of the State; ail magazine articles written by citizens of the State and all the magazines and newspapers of the State, with the names of editors. Many letters have been sent out on this line. It is proposed to make the library valuable to legislators and to prepare an index of legislation in all other States.

AN INHUMAN FATHER. ClturleK Merz'K I,title Child Taken from Him. Judge Allen, of the Circuit Court, has placed little Freda Merz, who was so brutally beaten by her parents, Charles and Ernestine Merz, in charge of the Board of Children’s Guardians. The case came up in court yesterday. Merz w r as brought in from the workhouse, where he is serving a four months’ sentence for his share in the ill treatment of the child. The father’s only concern while in court seemed to be that he might have to pay something for the support of his child. The mother, who is out on bond, having taken an appeal from the sentence of the Police Court, also appeared in court. The Board of Guardians has already provided the little girl with a home. A THIEF’S IRvInGTON TRIP. Returned a Certificate He Stole from a Young Woman. Thieves broke into the Ladies’ Boarding Hall at Irvington one afternoon last week, but only succeeded in getting small change to the amount of $5 and one of the young ladies’ teacher’s certificate. The next day the certificate was returned with a note written on Bates House stationery. In which the thief expressed his sympathy for the young woman not having anything more valuable in her ’’leather, and said his trip to Irvington scarcely paid for the trouble. NO PHYSICIAN’S LICENSE. Proceeding:* Against Dri-Dndney, a Colored Man. Dr. Dudney, a colored physician at Fifteenth street and Senate avenue, will be obliged to answer in the court to a charge of practicing without a license. Recently he attended a patient that had diphtheria, and. taking it for tonsilitis. did not make a report to the city board of Health. Dr. Butler was afterward called in the case and discovered the true nature of it. This started an investigation, and it is claimed that. Dudney has no license under the new law. Union of Revolutionary Societies. The general societies of the Sons of the Revolution and the Sons of the American Revolution will meet in convention at Cincinnati on Tuesday to act upon the report of the special committees from the respective bodies in regard to consolidation. The subject of amalgamation has been up for several years. Three times it was rejected by the Sons of the Revolution on the claim that the other society accepted members on collateral descent, but at last the

committees have agreed upon a constitution which may meet the approval of both conventions. Ihe proposed constitution, as drawn up and submitted to the membership, contains this clause: “Section 2. That every member of the society of thn Sons of the Revolution und of the Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, in good standing, who at the time of the adoption of this constitution has been admitted to either of those societies, shall be enrolled as a member of this society, providing that nothing in this section shall be so construed as 10 admit a descendant of any one who may have been admitted under this clause, whose claims are either derived from collateral descent or from servlets which are not within the other provisions as to eligibility in this constitution.” The delegates from this State on the part of the Sons of the Revolution—Me-srs. Tarkington, Perdue, Adams, Lully und >lott —will leave for Cincinnati to-morrow. Mr. Charles Moores is the only delegate, it is believed, from this city, on the part of the Sons of the American Revolution, the others being from other cities of the State. Twenty-three States will be represented. A CITY EMPLOYE KILLED. O. 11. Hart Ran Over ly Cars at Slielby-Street Crossing. O. H. Hart, a city employe, who lived at (new) 910 Bates street, was killed last night at the Big Four crossing on Shelby street. There appears to have been but one witness to the accident, and he could not be found He told another man, however, that Hart was caught at the crossing by a running switch. The crossing was blocked when he reached it, and he waited until the train which was passing seemed to have gone by. Then he started across and was caught by the engine. The witness claimed that the engine had pushed the cars ahead and was following them on the same track. Railroad meu say this would not be done in making a running switch, and they do not believe that Hart met his death in this way. Anouier man said that Hart had tried to board the train. The body was found shortly after a cut of freight cars had passed the crossing, it was i)lug on the east sidewalk of bneiby street, the head, crusned beyond all semblance to that of a human being, lying across the north rail anu the bouy on the north siue of the track. Tne police were notified, and the bouy was taken in charge oy Tutewuer. At the morgue the body presented a gnastly spectacle. The head was crushed to a puip and was entirely severed. At Hart's home there was a sorrowing family when the news of his ueath was maue known. Lie leaves a wife and four children, tie was an old soldier, about tifty-four years oid. He had been out of employment lor some lime until a short time ago he was given work by the city m cleaning rogue s run. He was at home to supper last night, as usual, and gave his wife wnat money he had, with the exception of a little cnange. He did not say where he was going, except that he was going to the barber shop and might go down town. He uid go to tne barber shop and was shaved. Tne theory of the railroad men as to the death is that Hart saw the train going west and thought he would ride down town.

Allen Company to Sue State. The Allen Manufacturing Company, of which Capt. D. F. Alien, of Frankfort is the head, will probably bring a suit against the State, growing out of the new law creating the State Reformatory. The company has a bicycle factory at the state prison. Recently the company became financially embarrassed and was obliged to mortgage its plant to secure creditors. Edward Hawkins, of this city, is trustee under the mortgage. He says that the chief cause of the company’s embarrassment was the transfer of its skilled labor to Jeffersonville. The company had an order for 2,000 wheels, but the factory was so crippled by the loss of these hands that the order was not filled in time and was canceled. The Burns-McLeod Match. The approaching match at the Grand Opera House, Tuesday, Oct. 26. between “Farmer” Burns and Dan McLeod is attracting attention. The prominence of the principals and the rivalry that has existed between them for several years combines to make the match one of interest. Seaton, the Hotter. “Dunlap’s” and all the leading styles in Hats. BUFFALO BILL Sends to Indianapolis for His Clears. Nashville. Oct. 7, 1897. A. Steffen Company—Please send C. O. D. (1.000) Tish-i-Mingo segars, medium strength. The box 1 have Is ma.ked Cos orado. I do not want strong segars. Send to Lynchburg, Va. Yours, y \ W. F. CODY, (Buffalo Bill.) Attentive Hnsbands. Thoughtful men do not forget their dear ones at home. Don’t think for a moment that littlo attentions shown to your wife and children will not be duly appreciated. Try it once. Send home a dozen or two of such pleasant and healthful beverage as the popular “Columbia Beer” of. the HOME BREWING COMPANY and watch the result. Bottled by its maker. Telephone 1050. SI—ROUND TRIP—SI. Decatur, 111., Sunday, Oct. 17. Via 1., D. & W. Railway. Special train leaves 7 a. m. Ticket office No. 2 West Washington street, corner Meridian, and Union Station. | J. F. Roe, Veterinary Surgeon, formerly Greiner & Roe. Office at the Meridian Stables, 214 North Meridian. Telephone, 1502. When you want sparkling wine get Cook’s Imperial Extra Dry Champagne. Its purity and delicious flavor commend it. Feed your horse JANES’S Duetless Oats. McGilliard Agency Cos. Fire insurance. Call the Dogs Off And give the young man a chance to call on T. \V FLEMING, No. 316 Indiana avenue, and order anew suit. Fifteen busy tailors. We would be pleased to show you some of our exclusive novelties in fall and winter suitings.

Let Is Examine Your teeth—for your teeth’s sake. Crown and bridge work guaranteed. Work done with least possible pain to patient. GREEN S I_)h.NIAJL POOMB. Room 8, Stewart block, corner Ohio and Illinois. Go To W. I. Cunningham. 3:1 Virginia avenue, for Wail Paper and low prices. The Journal has for sate, very cheap, a quantity of shafting: an Atlas engine, 30-horse power, and in good condition; a lot of otlice furniture and fixtures; a power exhaust fan, and numerous odds and ends connected with the printing of a newspaper, all of which will be delivered after Oct 15th. when we expect to move Into our new building on the southwest quarter of Monument Place Address or call on JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY. Indianapolis, Ind. Music boxes rented. Carlin & Lennox, No. 9 E. Market. 1,000 Columbian Half Dollars Just received from the United States mint, which we will give in change on purchases made in our store. New line Card Cases just received. Julius C. and b Son, LBADIRO .lIWEI.ERS. Osteopathy Dr. H. J. Jones, graduate of the American School of Osteopathy, at Kirksville, Mo. Office, 61-62 When building. Consultation free. Steel Koiages, Gns Hnng;e Examine our Ranges before buying, as it will be a few moments well spent. LILLY & STALNAKER.

THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. Sole Agents for the Standard Paper Patterns. Every Pattern in the Catalogue in stock. All Purchases of $5 and over delivered free within 100 miles. Mail Orders receive prompt attention

DRESS GOODS and SACKS NOVELTY CHEVIOTS. All Wool. 1-5 Inches wide, full line of colors—3sc quality —l9c. WORSTED NOVELTIES. Silk and Wool effects, all the latest fall combination—scc quality—39c. NOVELTIES in Velour. Matlasse. Bourette and Jacquard weaves, beautiful S;lk and Wool combination—69c quality—49c. TAILOR SITTINGS, Meltonett*. Zi’ - lines and Cheviots, 42 inches wide. All Wool —7sc quality—s9c. IMPORTED NOVELTIES. Pattern lengths, only one of a kind—sl2.so. $lO, $8.50 per pattern was the price—to-morrow, $8.50, $6.50 and $5.95. NOVELTY CREPON BLACK, 40 inches wide, 5 pieces, for 39c a yard. MATLASSE NOVELTY, 40 inches wide--65c quality, 49c. PLAIN SATINS all colors—soc quality—--39c. PLAIN TAFFETA, Green, Heliotrope, Purple, Cerise—soc quality—39c. VELVETEENS, 18 colors—our regular price is 50c and 39c. SILK VELVETS, 2 specials—sl and 75c qualities—6Bc and 39c. LININGS and LINENS TAFFETA, 36 inches wide. Fast B!a'k anti Colors—l2%c quality—at Bc. IRIDESCENT SIL. ENES, new Lining for Capes and Jackets. 25c. SKIRTING, in Stripes and Figures, one yard wide—2oc quality—l4c. TABLE DAMASK, 2 yards wide, all pure Linen, Grass Bleached—regular price $1.25extra special price 79c. TABLE CLOTH, 2 yards wide, 2'i yard* long, border all around, 1 dozen Napkins to match—s6.so quality—>4.9B per set. BUTCHER LINEN, 40 inches wide, heavy quality, for fancy work —40c kind—2sc. LINEN LAWN, for Handkerchiefs, very fine and sheer—Bsc quality—63c. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR HOSIERY, for Bovs and Misses, fine Ribbed, Double Heels and Toes, excellent Stockings for school wear—regular 38c— Monday 23c. HOSE, for Ladles, Silk Plated, Evening Shades—sl quality—s9c. OPERA lIOSE. for Ladies, Black Hermsdorf Dye, Drop Stitch or Plain—69c quality —29 e. VESTS, for Ladles, Egyptian Cotton, heavy Fleece-lined: also, Pants to match, made to fasten at the side, or In the backregular 40c garment—29c. LADIES' BLACK UNDERWEAR, UNION SUITS, made open down the front, or across the shoulder, from $1.25 to $2. VESTS AND PANTS, Black Wool. Silk Finish, 98c. VESTS AND PANTS, for Ladies, Gray Wool, Seamless Shoulders—9Bc. INFANTS’ WRAPPERS, with Alma Sleeves, made wider at the arm-hole than at the cuff, in Fleece-lined Cotton, Wool. Silk and Wool, or All Silk—from 25c to $1.25. UMBRELLAS and NOTIONS UMBRELLAS for Ladles, Silk Gloria, Paragon Frame, Steel Rods, with Pearl and Bone Handles—s 2 quality—sl.s9. FANCY SILK GARTER WEBB, all colors—2sc quality—l9c. FRENCH HORN DRESS STAYS—IOc kind—sc per dozen. WHALEBONE CASINGS-3c. kind-at 3c per yard. SILK ELASTIC CORSET LACES, 2t4 yards long, all colors—lsc kind—sc each. LACES. CHIFFONS AND VEILS BLACK CHANTILLY LACES, in the new “Fern” and "Holly” patterns, very stylish, 45c to 75c per yard. Special—Black Silk Bourdon Lace, 6 inches wide—the regular 25c quality—lsc per yard. EMBROIDERED CHIFFONS, on Black and White Ground—sl.39 quality—special, 98c per yard. THE NEW “EMPIRE" SCARF VEIL, 2 yards long, In Black. White, Black with White Dot and White with Black Dot, from $1 to $3 each. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT TRIMMED HATS.—We show the most complete in the city. Every style, from an inexpensive Street Hat to the most gorgeous French patterns, at prices much lower than elsewhere. UNTRIMMED HATS, all the new colors and shapes to select from, the 79c kind, at 39c. SAILORS, trimmed with Silk Ribbon band and bindings, a complete line of colors—sl.l9 kind—6Bc. NATURAL OSTRICH PLUMES. 9 Inches long—sl.2s value—Bßc. TAM O’SHANTERS, trimmed in patent leather, made of All-Wool Cloth, a full line of colors—soc kind—39c. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR GOWNS of Lonsdale Muslin, Hubbard style, yoke of double row Insertion and tucks, extra wide and long—actual selling price, 75c—sale price, 49c. THE WM. H.

j THE BREAD WAR* ON AGAIN!; • Bread Cheaper Thau Flour .... • The People Get the Benefit Os It J BRYCE’S BREAD 22? Wd". 1 ? 1 . 1 “?! I • 24 ox. to the Loaf • WEIGH YOUR BREAD Sample Stoves At Wholesales Prices Select jour heaters now and have them laid aside until cold weather. Haueisen Sc Hartmann New 317 and 319 E. Washington St. One-half Square East o Courthouse. Phone 1724. ‘‘One Dozen Busy Workmen.” F AC™ j Old Gold made into latest designs in Jewelry. Bring us your Old Gold GARDNER BRoO~RoSSriFirPennsylyanii St. The Sunday Journal, by Mail, $2 Per Annum Saie of Chiffoniers A Chiffonier has gotten to be a necessary article of furniture in a bedroom. We have an elegant line of new, fresh patterns in Oak, Maple and Mahogany, which we now offer at prices that were formerly unheard of for this quality of goods. Prices Talk Oak Chiffoniers, $5, $6, $7, SB, $lO, sl2 and sl6 and upward Come Early While the Sale is On. WM. L. ELDER, Nos. 43 & 45 South Meridian St.

FLANNELETTE GOWNS, neat designs, Hubbard make, for less than the cost or material; Monday special. 48cCAPS for Children, a collection of Silk or Cloth, trimmed with Ribbon and Velvet, best colors and styles, prices range from 75c to $1.25; choice, Monday, 50c. WRAPPERS of Vicugna Cloth, handsome Persian designs, turn-down collar, and sleeves and pocket trimmed with Velvet and edged with Soutache Braid, full 3 1 * yards wide. Skirt with 3-lneh hem. tightHtting lining—it is a dandy—for $1.98. SILK UNDERSKIRTS, made of Changeable Taffeta Silk. Velvet faced, corded, wide ruffies, the kind that sells for $6; extra special, $3.38. WAISTS, fleeced back and lined, attached collars and cuffs—value, sl.2s—sale price, 69c. SUITS, JACKETS, CAPES, SILK AND WOOL WAISTS SUITS of line All-Wool fancy mixtures, Changeable Taffeta lined Jackets, tailormade throughout—Monday price is $lO. SUITS of elegant Imported Whip Cords, new colorings, elegantly lined throughout, top seams on Jacket and Skirt corded in black, making a very pretty effect—a $25 value—special. $16.98. JACKETS, made of Wool Astrakhan Rhadame, lined—the $lO grade—sale price, $6.98. JACKETS of fine Kersey, in black, royal blue und green, one-half Satin lined, handsomely braided collar, fropt and sleeves—same is cheap at sl2.so—our special price, $8.75. JACKETS for Misses. In blue and green Kersey trimmed, shield fronts—actual value s7—sale price, $4.98. CAPES of Black Meltonette Cloth, trimmed with velvet and small pearl buttons. Buy a $3.50 Cape for $1.98. DOMESTICS TABLE OIL CLOTH, best quality. fre,h stock, choice patterns. 10c per yard. TICKING, best quality, feather and haJrproof—lsc quality—loc. COMFORT PRINTS, large, choice patterns—6c quality—(l4 yards for 49c), 3M-C. COTTON BATTING, the same good kind we always carry, per roll, sc. SHEETS. bleached, 81x90, Pepperell brand—soc quality—for 39c. BLANKETS, made In India, all Wool—s 4 quality—s2.so. COTTON BLANKETS, extra large size, beautiful borders—sl.so quality—9Bc. COMFORTS, home-made, knotted, filled with clean Cotton, covered with splendid Calico—sl.7s quality—sl.2o. CHEESE CLOTH, white and all th* evening shades, 3c. DRAPtRV DEPARTMENT (Third Floor) FINE PORTIERES at greatly reduced prices. FRENCH TAPESTRY PORTIERES, EMPIRE DESIGNS—SI2.SO value—s7.7s per pair. SILK DAMASK PORTIERES. GRECIAN DESIGNS—SI4.SO value—s9.7s per pair. SATIN RENAISSANCE PORTIERES—SI9.SO value—sl2.7s per pair. SILK FROU-FROU PORTIERES-S2S value—sl6.7s per pair. NOTE.—Those who may be in want of fine Draperies will do well to examine these goods before purchasing elsewhere, as we have marked at from 1-3 to y e less than the actual value. DINING CHAIRS OAK DINING CHAIRS, with cane seat—sl.3s value—9Bc. OAK DINING CHAIRS, with cane seat—sl.7s value—sl.l9. FEATHERS PRIME SELECTED .GEESE FEATHERS—7Sc value—sßc per pound. HOUSEFURNbHINGS (Basement) IRONING BOARDS. 5> a feet, the best poplar—regular 59c kind—37c. CLOTHES WRINGERS, wood frame, hard white rubber—regular $1.75 kind—9Bc. CLOTHES HORSES, equal to 50-foot line —regular $1.25 kind—69c. SOAP. SANTA CLAUS (6 bars to a buyer), 2Vic. DISH PANS, granite, 17-quart size—regular 89c. kind—s4c. PLATF' breakfast size, English Porcelain, 2V2C ach. CUPS AND SAUCERS. Carlsbad China, neatly decorated—regular 23c kind—l2^c. SUGAR AND CREAMS, imitation cut glass—regular 35c kind—l6c. GLASS ri " BLERS, Imitation cut glass, ground t -regular price, 6c each—3c. TOILE ,TS, new and unique shapes, with a * ,y of handsome decorations In tints, sp.ays and stippled gold—regular price, $8.98 —$6.43. LAMPS, new designs, with the latest decorations, fitted with the celebrated Rochester burner—regular price, $3.49—52.19. BLOCK CO.