Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1897 — Page 8

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Quality First—Price Afterward. L. S. AYRES & CO. Agents for Butterick Patterns. “The North Wind Doth Blow And We Shall Have Snow,” But=Not To=day Nature has favored the slow ones by an unusually long lease of warm weather. Handsome Suits and Wraps that in regular October weather would have been sold are still hanging in the racks. When cooler weather comes you’ll want them, and then, perhaps—Assortments, Styles and Prices will not be as attractive as these:

MeiuMade Suits Our suits are strictly tailor made—jacket and skirt with double stitched seams—materials from which they are made are among the most popular Cloths—Rep Super, Thibet, Covert, Whipcord, English Mixtures, etc. A leader Is a Coat Suit made of Wide-wale Serge, perfectly tailored and lined throughout, both skirt and * Jacket, with Roman striped Bilk, any size, in black, djrtn nn brown, blue or green, at....'P^LX.W Economical, yet very attractive, are the fly-front Suits of fancy mixed cloths which we are offering for<tr\ a few days at A Pretty Coat If we were to buy it to-day 'twould cost us as much as we ask you; anew style, blue or black Kersey Jacket, lined In bright color satin, any size up 'TSL 46, each The Graner Collar Is the most attractive feature of one complete range of Bizes and qualities in Kersey and Cheviot Jackets In rough, heavy Cheviot, all- &t A a a blacks, each 51U.UU In plain black Kersey, lined throughout in silk serge, QQ Finer qualities in the same CIA AA design, $25, $22.50 and s?4U.UU Smyrna Rugs A more complete range of qualities and sizes is shown nowhere. We start the line with Genuine Wool Smyrna Mats, fringed at both ends, attractive colors, each Smyrna Mats in Oriental and floral designs; a splendid value at the price, each..., 30x60-inch Smyrna, in half a dozen choice copies AC Oriental designs, each Other sizes and qualities up- A A ward to 9x12 feet, at A special price on a handsome Wilton Rug, 27x54 <L-a CA Inches, each One hundred Oriental patterns Nubian Rugs, 2ix54 inches; no more when these 4S are gone; each Kelira Rugs, copies of the Sin Oriental. 30x60 inches, each.HP 1 Orientals One large Herez Carpet, 9 feet 3 inches by 11 feet 3 inches; the price was SBS; CflQ Aft One large Fereghan Carpet, 10 feet 6 inches by 15 feet 3 inches; our price was 7Q AA $100; now $/O.UV About thirty left of those very choice Ghendje Rugs; sl2 would be a fair price for the poorest of the lot; we&Q f|o give you pick of any t ,,uu L.S.Ayres&Co

ART EMPORIUM, Telephone 500. Tlie Po-c*o*s These are folding Cameras, 4x5 and 5x7. We have them In bicycle and hand-carry-ing forms at a price that should sell them quick. _ ________ We have bought heavily of Cameras for the fall trade, and must have customers to help us out. Come and see our inducements. The H. LIEBER COMPANY, 33 South Meridian St. 1 carpets! 5 s w 2 v. 2 w 2 2 In the short time since we have re- 2 2 embarked in business we have made a $ 2 reputation for the best work in Wall 2 2 Decorating and Draping. Now you 2 2 w ill find us on deck with a choice line £ 2 of latest patterns of CARPETS, all 2 2 selected with a view of combining $ 2 Wall Paper, Draperies and Carpets. 2 — —— w 1 SCHLEICHER f J & martens! jj 18 and 20 North Meridian St. 2 i/w///rr;r;;;;////,v///////////////y —Our— $3.00 DERBY Equal to Any $5.00 Hat Danbury Hat Cos. A T o, E. Washington St. WARD’S FOR Picture Frames. Sunday Journal, hi Mail, $2 Per Year.

Silk Dress Skirts Newest shape, heavy black Gros Grain Brocades. A quality that would be good value at sl2. We have made CIA AA the price &lU.UU Black Satin Waists Anew lot just in. Pretty style, trimmed in tucks and<t'7 SA cut jet buttona Each *P * New Petticoats A line of pretty changeable Silk Underskirts, new It E Erk shades. Each kPCJ.Ovf Roman striped Silk Skirts, 'TE very fetching, each The Empress Skirt A Is adding daily to its converts. It costs but a trifle more than the ordinary, and yet, by virtue of its coiled wire cord, one is enabled to eschew all heavy interhnings in the dress skirt. You should investigate. We are agents, and carry every quality upwards from $3. Dress Goods Values Are greater now than they can possibly be a few weeks hence. Pretty novelties are going that cannot be duplicated under an advance of 20c a yard. Why not make your selection now? Silk and wool imported Novelties, newest colorings, 40-inch width, a yd 85c, 90c and SI.OO Bradford Curls a favorite English Novelty; black with high colors; 42 and 45 13 E., inches wide, a yard, $1 and Over one hundred styles of the genuine Jamestow’ns, 36 to 40 inches wide, a yd 32c, 39c, 45c and 59c 46-inch Mohair Fancier, black with color, cheap at *7E our price, a yard a OL Plaid Popularity Was never greater. Judge by our stock. One hundred and twenty-six different designs and color combinations now in stock—any quality, 39c to $1.75 a yard Foster Gloves And Gloves With Foster Hooks —There’s a Difference. The Foster patent fastening is now found on many gloves in many stores. The Genuine Foster Glove Is found here only. You notice the difference when you see the brand. It is on every pair we sell. We want you to know' Just how good a glove it is. That’s why that for two days longer we give you any size, any color of the $1.75 quality, brand “Fowler,” at almost halfdJß r$A price, each pair 4I.UU Orders by mail will be honored until Wednesday morning. L.S. Ayres & Cos

Klondike Like the now famous g-old fields of Alaska, our stock of jewelry will reward the searcher therein with many rich “finds.” Jf i WifOC' Importer of • ILf DIAMONDS Room 4, North Meridian St. “Go to a Glove Store for Gloves.” FANCY GLOVE BOXEB I’rices 85c to $2 Filled with our bent Olovea —they are suitable aa Wedding and Birthday Pres- • emu Boxes filled for $3, $5, fix to sl2. 10 East Washington Street. (Est. 187 K.) A BULLET 1N HER BRAIR Mrs. Hardin Workman'* Sudden Death —An Old Injury. Mrs. Workman, wife of Hardin Workman, an employe of the malleable iron works at Haughville, died very suddenly about 1:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Workman and her husband have been living in the house with Dr. Carter, on West Washington street, near Ruth street. Several years ago Mrs. Workman, while suffering from some brain trouble, shot herself in the head. The bullet was never removed, and is yet in her brain. Yesterday at noon she was enjoying her ordinary health, when she took Dr. Carter's vehicle and drove over to Haughville with her husband's dinner. She returned, and about 1:30 o’clock a woman living in adjoining rooms heard her groaning as if in great agony. Bhe expired shortly after the woman ran to her. Mrs. Workman was twenty-five years of age. The coroner has ordered un autopsy held to-day. Mllfnril Smith Struck by un Engine, Milford Smith, living between Plainfield and Bridgeport, w as run down by a Panhandle engine which was doing some switching at Court and Missouri street* about 5 o’clock yesterday evening. Smith was driving across the track, when his wagon was struck. He escaped unhurt, but the wagon was demolished and one of the horses was injured. James Patterson, a trainman, was slightly injured. Furniture at lowest prices—Wrn. U Elder.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1897,

THE NOBLESVILLE CASES JOH\ w. kern says they will, be REVIVED THE COMING WEEK. Additional Summons** to He Issued— Mr. Kern an a Probable Successor to City Attorney Curtta. John W. Kern, special counsel in the street-car cases, is again able to be at his office, after several w'eeks’ illness. He said to a Journal reporter yesterday afternoon that the Noblesvllle cases, which are to have all points involved in the tight passed on, would be revived early the coming week. It is necessary to ask leave of court to issue additional summonses, and for this reason Mr. Kern will have to go to Hamilton county. The suit is against both streetcar companies and its purpose is to quiet title of the city to the streets and alleys of the city. Mr. Kern says that the pleadings are not yet fully ready to be tiled, but will be in a few' days. It is understood that nothing will be done until after Mayor Taggart has announced who is to be city attorney for the next two years. Mr. Kern is fully posted on the street-car litigation, as well as the gas case in the Federal Court, and for this reason a good many Democrats say that he will succeed James B. Curtis. The latter has been particularly odious to silver Democrats. It will be remembered that a delegation was sent to him early in the summer to demand that he retire from the city chairmanship. W. W. Spencer has been talked of as city attorney, but inasmuch as Mr. Kern has city litigation fairly in hand, Democrats consider his appointment most likely to be made. TOO STUPID FOR HER. Edith Wundrnm’s Liiunnal Story In a Divorce Case. Edith Wundrum was granted a divorce from William Wundrum in Room 3, Superior Court yesterday, and her maiden name restored. Mrs. Wundrum complained that her husband was very jealous of her and exceedingly irritable. She told the court of an instance when he vexed her exceedingly by his seeming stupidity. She said they were out riding one afternoon, w'hen she had a piece of information she wanted to impart to her husband. She declared she had to go over it five times before she could get the man to understand. Much annoyed, she turned to him with the exclamation: “Things have to be explained to you like a ‘kid.’ *’ Her husband, she says, immediately flew into a passion, and springing from the buggy, walked home. When she arrived he was still very angry, and when she alighted at the gate he handled her roughly. She says she became disgusted with such conduct and went home to her mother. Mrs. Wundrum is young and rather good looking. There was no defense. Other divorces were granted in the Superior Court as follows; Josie Yeykel from Charles Yeykel, and restoration of maiden name; Basil Alley from Mary Alley; Bertha Frink from George Frink; Edwin Healey from Nora Healey; Harriet Powell from O. H. Powell; Drusilla Johnson from Charles Johnson; Lettie Fitzgerald from John Fitzgerald; John Morganson from Martna Morganson. Mowwe’i $1,300 Verdict. The damage suit of Frank Mowwe against Nuerge & Reinking, contracting carpenters, which had been on trial for a week in Room 1, Superior Court, came to a close yesterday, when the jury brought in a verdict for the plaintiff. Moww© had for many years been employed by Nuerge & Reinking. While the old Indiana National Bank building was being torn down after the fire, Mowwe was assisting in the work, and was injured while so engaged. He brought suit and the ease was stubbornly fought for a week. The jury, in reaching a verdict against the defendants, assessed the plaintiffs damages at $1,300. Probate Affairs. In the Probate Court yesterday Theodore Stein was appointed administrator of the estate of August Klanke, giving a bond of SIOO. He was also appointed administrator de bonis non of the estate of Katie Klanke. Bond, SIOO. Daniel O’Brien was appointed guardian of Joseph, Marie, Patricia and Daniel O’Brien, Jr. Bond, $l,lOO. John S. McCullough was appointed guardian of Emily M. McCullough. Br nd, S2OO. William R. Griffith was appointed administrator de bonis non of the estate of Thomas F. Stout. Bond, $4,000. A Dough-Roller Accident Suit. Martin Kuppler, a former employe of the Hitz Baking Company, began an action for damages yesterday against the baking concern, claiming $3,000 on account of injuries received while at work with a doughrolling machino. He claims that his hand was caught between two large rollers and badly lacerated. He says that it was necessary to employ the skin-grafting process, so badly was his hand injured. A piece of cuticle was removed from his leg, he avers, and placed on his hand. The plaintiff claims the defective condition of the doughroller caused the accident. An Old Special Election Petition. The petition of property owners of Washington township for a special election, which has been pending in the Circuit Court for three or four years, was stricken from the docket yesterday. The petition, asking for the election to ascertain the feeling of the people on the electric railway question, was tiled before the present Broad Ripple road was built. The petition first went to the County Commissioners, who refused to grant the request. An appeal was taken to the Circuit Court from the board’s decision, and while it was pending the present road was built. Federal Court Caieo. The petition of Joseph Cusick for leave to sue the Terre Haute & Indianapolis Railroad Company inside the State of Indiana was denied yesterday by Judge Woods. E. P. Huston, trustee, defendant in a bill of complaint of Henry Reis vs. the Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis Railroad, entered his appearance yesterday with his attorney, Clayton Wilson. For False Imprisonment. George Kornbroke, by his next friend, Frederick Kornbroke, has commenced suit against James M. Beatty for $5,000 damages. The plaintiff says he was arrested Oct. 15 on a warrant sworn out by Beatty,’ and was tided in the justice court and acquitted. The Eleventh Indiana Reunion, The reunion of the surviving members of the Eleventh Regiment Indiana Veteran Volunteer Infantry will be held at Masonic Hall, Tuesday. That day is the anniversary of the battle of Cedar Creek. The assembly and informal meeting will be at 10:30 in the morning, with a basket dinner at noon and a business meeting of the association and election of officers at 2 o’clock. A camp fire will be held at night. The programme for the camp fire includes a reception speech by the mayor; response by N. R. Ruckle; address by General Lew Wallace; historical sketch of the regiment, by Gen. George F. McGinnis; "The Road to Shiloh.“ by J. L. Bieler, with an introduction by James R. Ross and remarks by Gen. Lew Wallace; papers and short speeches by members ami friends of the regiment. The programme will be enlivened by the Glee Club, composed of Messrs. Butler, Thompson, Woodard, Tarkington, Burgess Brown and others. J. B. Cameron will sound the old bugle calls in use from 1501 to 1865, and will also play “Marching through Georgia” and other selections. The attendance at the basket dinner and business meeting will be limited to members of the regiment and their families. All friends of the regiment and citizens generally are invited to attend the camp fire. Ladles belonging to the regimental association are requested to meet at the hall at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning to complete arrangements. Charivari Party Fined. Last Sunday Miss Beatty, living at Maple Grove, in Perry township, was married, and on the follow ing Monday night a charivari party was formed to go to the house and celebrate. When the visitors began to fire their guns and beat their pans and make a frightful din generally, Mr. Beatty, the father of the bride, came to the door and said that his father, 101 years

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old, was dying and that he would prosecute the merrymakers for their disturbance. Yesterday five of the revelers, were on trial in Justice Clark’s court on the charge of trespass and riot. William Tnisedale was fined $5 and costs on the charge of trespass and the other four, Ernest Trusedale, Irvin Hensley, William Colston and George Cornbrook, took a change of venue to Justice Hammond’s court, in Cumberland. THE BURNS-MXEOD MATCH. The Big Wrestlers Nearly Ready lor Their Meeting Oet. lIU. As the time approaches for the BurnsMcLeod match interest in it increases. For more than two years Indianapolis has wanted to see a match between these two great heavy-weight wrestlers, and will finally have the opportunity a week from Tuesday night. Both men have trained faithfully, and are in the best possible condition right now. This last week before their meeting will be devoted to lighter work and plenty of wrestling with their trainers. “Farmer” Burns will go to the mat weighing around 165 pounds. He i3 five feet ten inches tail, measures forty-one inches around the chest in repose and forty-four inches when expanded. His waist mtasure is 31 inches, hips 40, thigh 23, biceps 15 and neck 17. McLeod will not w'eigh over 168 pounds the night of the match. He is three inches shorter than Burns, and measures 4514 inches around the chest, 33 around the waist, 4014 around the hips and 23% around the thighs. His calf measure is 15%, biceps 16 and neck ITVz inches. Both wrestlers are models of strength and endurance, and in skill and activity are pretty evenly matched. The "Farmer” has never been seen in a match here, but if he is as quick as McLeod, and he must be nearly so to have defeated the Californian last May, then the coming match will be the fastest ever wrestled in this country. It is to be straight eateh-as-catch-can, two falls in three, no holds barred. The wrestlers have SI,OOO a side wagered and the winner will take 75 per cent, of the receipts. The worlds championship also goes to the winner, so that there is much at stake in this coming match. The referee is likely to be either G. E. Perry, of London, Ont„ or W. O. Wilcox, a Cleveland (O.) newspaper man, who has given much satisfaction in big matches there. A final selection will be made in a few days. Seats for the match will be placed on sale next Thursday morning at the Pembroke Arcade, CHICAGO WANTS M’DONALD. Charged with Bigamy ns Well as with Swindling;. The first of this week P. A. McDonald, who had conducted a get-rlch-quick scheme in the Stevenson building, left the city ostensibly for Chicago, but really for parts unknown to the police. He left numerous creditors and persons who had invested their money with him to mourn his departure. Yesterday the following letter was received at police headquarters from Capt. Hoffman, of the East Chicago-avenue police station: “Jn to-day’s Inter Ocean, of this city, I find an article regarding one P. A. McDonald who, it is claimed, defrauded some of your citizens. We are looking for a man w'ho goes by the name of John Alexander McDonald, Patrick Alexander McDonald and Alexander McDonald. He embezzled about skw last May from a firm on South W T ater street, and on the 22d day of May married a woman named Margaret Thomas, of this city, he at that time having a wife living in Savina, Canada. This man is a Scotchman, about thirty years old, live feet ten or eleven inches tall, weights about 165 to 175 pounds, black hair and mustache, if any, rest.ess, nervous eyes, slightly stooped shouldered, although he carries his head erect, large bony hands, has a scar on left side of neck under chin about two or three inches long. If you are able to locate him arrest him and wire me; also. If you can ascertain anything about his wife please let mo know.” The description given in this letter tallies exactly with that of the P. A. McDonald w ho carried on his swindling schemes here. His wife and brother-in-law, Charles Thomas, left here last Tuesday night for Canada and it is supposed that he followed them there. UNIVERSITY EXTENSION. A Course of Lectures Arranged— I Tlie New Officers. The University Extension Society met last night and held its annual election of officers as follows: President, Divid K. Goss; secretary. Miss Hariett Jacobs; treasurer, Isidore Feibleman. The directors selected were: Mrs. May Wright Sewall, Mrs. Eliza Blaker, Miss Atkins, Franklin Vonnegut, A. M. Sweeney, R. P. Winston, Rev. F. E. Dewhurst, Professor Hugh Th. Miller and Mr. Evans. At last night’s meeting arrangements were completed between the University Extension Society and the management of the public schools for a common lecture course for the coming winter at popular prices. The course will open next Friday evening, with Pi’ofessor John M. Coulter, in the first of a series of six lectures on “Plants and their Environments.” Professor Coulter will be followed by Professor S. H. Clark, of Chicago University, with six lectures on “Poetry as a Fine Art.” Professor Hugh Th. Miller, of Butler College, will deliver six lectures after the holidays on “Recent History of Germany.” The course will close with lectures by Professor William Lowe Bryan, of the Indiana University, on “Chapters in Modern Physchology.” Season tickets for the twenty-four lectures will be sold at $2.50, or for any series of lectures for sl. Teachers in the public and private schools will be given especially low rates. The society believes that the course will appeal to the general public and a canvass for support will be made. In addition to the lectures, “quiz” work will be given without extra cost. The pending teachers’ examinations in botany and English will be confined to the scope of the lectui’es by Professors Coulter and Clark. THE BROWNSTOWN SITE Will Not Revert to Heirs of the Attorney General’s Grandfather. In the Jackson county seat war, much stress has been laid by the pai'tisans of Brownstown upon the legend that the ground upon which the present county buildings stand was donated to the county originally by the grandfather of the attorney general, and would revert to his heirs in case the county seat were moved. This story was first “sprung” when the attorney general gave an opinion to the Governor upon his duty in the premises, which militated in favor of Seymour. It has since been used right along. Yesterday the attorney general succeeded in getting a copy of the deed and wrote to Seymour for an opinion on the subject. He found that the property was regularly transferred to an agent for the county for a consideration, and the deed had no clause that would cause the reversion of the property to the heirs. Even if it had such a clause, he seriously doubted whether, after the lupse of eighty years and after the county had expended money in improving the land, the courts would recognize any claim on the part of the heirs, even if they were disposed to make such a claim, and, so far as he knew, they would not. Some New Buildings. The continued warm weather has stimulated a great deal of late building. Among the new structures are the new frame dwelling for H. D. Ridgely, North Alabama, just below the Friends’ Church, which, when finished, will add another to the modern artistic dwellings. James W. Lilly, northeast corner of Bellefontaine and new Tw'enty-rtrst street, is making extensive alterations and repairs to two frame dwellings, and will soon follow this with two large handsome and complete double houses. The Misses McFarland are rebuilding their home. 624 East Thirteenth street, and adding all modern improvements. There are to be some changes in the main building at the stock yards, the bar, dining room and lunch room being rearranged and considerably improved in the disposition of space. All of the above is under the charge of Architect C. A. Wallingford. Dralsln Hurt in a Runaway. A horse owned by F. Cancilia, of No. 160 Virginia avenue, ran aw'ay yesterday afternoon and collided with Maurice Draisin, of No. 1107 Maple street, w.ho was driving near Delaware and South streets. Draisin was hurt and was taken to St. Vincent’s Hospital. Later in the evening he was able to go home. The shaft of the wagon drawn by the runaway horse pierced the neck of Draisin’s horse, but the animal was not killed. Herron. Jeweler. 87 a. Fexxnsylvaxxia St-

MR. HENRY’S LAST TERM HE SAYS HE WILL NOT ACCEPT A CONGRESSIONAL RENOMINATION. Will Devote Himself Entirely to His Business Interests—The AmlersonMarion Electric Roml. ♦ Representative Charles L. Henry, of the Eighth district, was in the city yesterday on business connected with the Union Traction Company, the presidency of which he has accepted. This company has purchased the franchises and other property of the Indianapolis, Anderson & Marion Company and will push the electric road from Marion to Anderson to completion. This is Mr. Henry’s last term in Congress, as he will not be a candidate for renomination. This fact came out incidentally in conversation with him yesterday. ‘‘l have enjoyed my experience in Congress very much,” said he, ‘‘and would like to go back were it not for my business interests. I believe we are in for a great and long-continued business revival, and the oppoitunities for making money in legitimate enterprises are great. I have undertaken the management of this company in addition to my other interests, and it is due to the stockholders connected with me that I devote my energies to my business as soon as my term expires. “The political conditions in the district were never better, from a Republican point of view. The heavy manufacturing interests are all feeling the effects of the good times and there is more work for the men. My successor will be a Republican, and the only hard struggle he will have will be to get the nomination.” Dunlu.p‘B Celebrated Hat* And all the best makes of Fall Hats at SEATON’S. HAT STORE. We’ll Have a Hot Time Until the weather changes. While it lasts, however, a great deal of sickness will prevail. As it is absolutely necessary to use a stimulant of some kind in order to strengthen the system, we would advise you to order at once some of the wholesome and invigorating Columbia beer, brewed and bottled by the Home Brewing Company. It is a pure malt and hop beverage. None better for family use. Telephone 1050. Personal. The Gifford Remedy Company offers to cure 1,000 men of the tobacco habit without financial risk to themselves, if names of applicants are received before Nov. 1. GIFFORD REMEDY COMPANY, Indianapolis, Ind. A hot weather beverage—A piece of ice, some sugar, lemon and a bottle of Cook’s Imperial Champagne, extra dry. Insure with German Fire Insurance of Indiana. General offices, 29 South Delaware street. Fire, tornado and explosion. Feed your horse JANES’S Dustless Oats. McGilliard Agency Cos. Fire Insurance. Let Us Examine Your teeth—for your teeth’s sake. Crown and bridge work guaranteed. Work clone with least possible pain to patient. GREEN’S DENTAL ROOMS. Room 8, Stewart block, corner Ohio and Illinois. Wall paper at very reasonable prices and a large stock to select from. W. I. CUNNINGHAM, zn Virginia avenue. Kimball pianos. Carlin & Lennox, 9 E. Mkt. st. We Have Something To interest you; something-not to be had elsewhere. We Can’t Tell Just what it is in this space. Come in and we will be g-lad to show it to you. Importations arriving- daily. Julim; 6. Walk, INDIANA’S LEADING JEWELERS. ORIENTAL nUQ CALE NLY REAL OTUFF Monday’s Bargain Sale 100—Oriental Rugs—loo We have 100 Oriental Rugs— not 99 nor 101—to be sold Monday. They are not the finest Rugs, but they are real hand-made goods— Rugs that you need for every-day use. And you don’t have to raise the first bid to get them! They all go at the first bid and one price to all—♦o9o Albert Gall 17 and 19 West Washington Street. our 9how windows. Come inside and see a fine line of larger Rugs. •‘One Dozen Busy Workmen” GIFTS Our line of sterling Silver Novelties, Cut Glass, Toilet Sets, etc., is the most complete in the city. Our New Holiday Goods have arrived. LARGEST MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Gardner Bros. & Ross No. 106 North Pennsylvania St. SAMPLE STOVE SALE Each one different. To make room for our regular line, we will sell these samples from now' until Sept 10 at LESS THAN WHOLESALE prices. A look will convince you that they are bargains. Stoves selected now will be laid aside until called for. HAUEISEN & HARTMAN THE HOUSE FURNISHERS, Old 167 and I69tast Washiagton St. Half Square East of Courthouse. Tei. 1731 !Steel KfifiJies, Got* Knngea Examine our Ranges before buying, as it will be a few moments w ell spent. LILLY Sc STALNAKER.

The Wm. 11. Block Cos. SSfi -SirS** Special, ..r Monday and Tuesday. Suggestions Regarding Dress Goods Whether you see fit to f*vor us with a share of your dress goods patronage or not, we would by nil means advise that you make your selections without delay. Certainly you will find plenty of stuff later on, and perhaps cheap enough, but what w’ill they be? The cullings of stocks. Desirable dress stuffs are getting scarce, and are consequently advancing in price; and as long as you intend to get anew dress you may as well get it at once to get the proper selection at a reasonable figure, and get it made up in time to be ready for the change in the season, which is inevitable. We are actually offering stuff at figures that we are unable to duplicate ourselves; but we bought the goods last February and had them landed in this country before the new tariff went into effect. We extend a special invitation to dressmakers. Samples cheerfully submitted. Dress Goods and Silks

MELTONS 54-inch Imported Cloth, spon * ready for uso, regular $1.50 qualit \25 IMPORTED SKIRTINGS Beautiful Fall Combinations, g.. a that were made to sell for $2.25, $1.76, $1.50; sale price $1.75, $1.19 and VOL CLOAKINGS Light weight, All-wool, three-toned Scotch, 42 inches wide, regular $1 quality, for UVC JAMESTOWN Novelties, Silk and Wool Effects, beautiful line of colors, regular 49c qual- 'IIYIty, lor ; wVC J.ACQIARD Novelties, 40 inches wide, regular 39c value, for -ol SERGES AII-wool, 36 inches wide, all colors, regular 35c quality, to-morrow fhise novelties Black only, 40 inches wide, $1.25 val- o*9' ue, for “■* C STORM SERGES All-wool, 50 inches wide, 85c value, Mft OCADED' SERGES 38 inches wide, new designs, 40c OQ,. value, for GRANITE SUITING Black, 45 inches wide, $1 quality, for m Ol CHEVRON DIAGONAL 54 inches wide, our regular price is 7ft $1; sale price * NOVELTY SILKS Gros, Grain and Taffetas —striking effects —handsome, large designs, 75c would A Q . be cheap for them; sale price FANCY JACRI ARD SILKS Granite Grounds, elegant designs, AQ . $3.25 the regular price: special COR in HOY This season’s colors, English goods, 27 inches wide, $1 quality, for •* PLAID SILKS The handsomest line in America C'T AG from 59c a yard to vO.UU LINENS AND LININGS TABLE DAMASK All Pure Linen, Grass-bleached, 66 inches wide, beautiful designs, 85c quality, for UW PILLOW CASE LINEN 54 inches wide, Belgium make, 85c quality, for vJOC BATH TOW ELS Heavy Unbleached Turkish, size 20 by 38 (two to a buyer) 15c quality, G/for OC TOWELS All-linen Huck, extra heavy quality, 4Asize 18 by 36, 20c kind, for moreen For petticoats. Silk Warp, in black, QQ.. $1.25 quality, for OVC TAFFETA Black and Colors, 36 inches wide, FY, 12biC quality, for FERC ALINE . Black and Colors, yard-wide, 20c quality, for DOMESTICS AND WOOLENS MUSLIN Unbleached, yard-wide, extra CEL r heavy, round thread, 7c quality, for... SHEETING Bleached Pepperell brand, 8-4 iLJ/gC PILLOW CASING Bleached Pepperell brand, 5-4 wide....So CAMBRIC MUSLIN Yard-wide, 10c kind, for 7 c WRAPPER C LOTH Fleeced back; new, handsome Jil/r* styles, best 10c quality, for ° /3 FLANNEL, SCARLET Medicated, our 50c kind, for 38c FLANNEL SKIRTS Extra heavy, beautiful styles, $1.50 kind, for SATEENS Bear Brand, Fast Black, kind, Q. for COMFORTS Covered witli SUkallne, filled with Huffy, snow-white Cotton, size 72 by 78, 4b $ *7Ck $2.50 kind; sale price BLANKETS All-wool, natural Sanitary Gray,4b2 A £ 10-4 size, $3.50 kind, for, a pair..‘-P“** ; o CORSETS AND BUSTLES GENUINE 11. A G. CORSETS In Black, White and Drab, for 7Sc J. 11. W. C. C. AND PRIM A DONNA $1 grades, 22 to 28, in Black, White 7E., and Drab, while they last * P. D. Corsets in all gradee and sizes. I. C., R. & G., W. B„ DR. WARNER’S, H. H., THOMPSON GLOVE FITTING, KABO, MM El WARREN’S DRESS FORM, AMERICAN LADY, TfiE CRESCO, that never breaks on the sides or waist, and a large variety of CORSET WAISTS In Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s. 20e BUSTLES for |Q C 50c BUSTLES for 380 ART LINENS, STATIONERY AND PICTURES PILLOW COltD All colors, for, a yard Sc LINEN SCRIM For Dresser Scarfs, 35c kind, f0r.,.23c LAUNDRY BAGS Stamped, 25c kind, for 160 Tablets, good Ink Tablets for oc HURL BERT'S HIGH-GRADE STATIONERY Used for society correspondence, 48c kind, for * oc Medallions, 25c kind, IQc LACES, DRESS TRIMMINGS AND NOTIONS BLACK SILK GUIPURE LACES 5 inches wide, 25c value, for, a f E.yard IC/C REAL POINT DE GENE LACE 6 Indies wide, actual value 85c, ,25c LADIES’ NECKWEAR NET TIES AND MI LL TIES 2 yards long, all the rage; we have them from, 25c to ..VDC ACCORDION PLAITED LIBERTY SILK 22 inches wide, in evening shades, for Dress fronts, at, a yard A CJL BICYCLE SKIRT BINDING 5% inches wide, water-proof, at, a yard Stockinet Dress Shields at, e „ a pair WHALEBONE CASINGS At, per bolt So Fancy Metal Dress Buttons, large sizes, were 50c to 85c a dozen; choice for, <7 e dozen ACJU Mohair Gimps, 1% inches wide, black and colors, 25c quality; for Monday, at, |St . BLACK SILK GIMP GARNITURES AND MOHAIR LOOP SETS In black and colors, $1.39 value, for, each zAOL MOHAIR LOOPS (Single) at. each, 10c, 15c. 19c and.. 3 So Full line of Silk and Mohair Braids and Gimps to match Dress Goods. HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR HOSE FOR LADIES Fancy Plaids, Roman Stripes, Checks, fancy tops, with black boot, plain' and drop stitch, extra double heels and qs:,, soles, 50c value (3 pairs, $1), f0r....

The Wm. H. Block Cos. Furniture We have been receiving large quantities of new goods during the last few weeks, and now have on our floors the best assortment of new, fresh, handsome designs that we have ever shown. Special attention is called to our Combination Bookcases, which embrace a writing desk and space for books, with fancy cabinet tops above the desks. We have these in Oak, Birch and Mahogany at special prices, ranging from $9.00 up. WM. L. ELDER, Nos. 43 & 45 South Meridian SL

HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR (Continued .) HOSE FOR LADIES Fine INGRAIN SILK PLATED, Onyx Black, high spliced heels and toes, UQ. $1.25 quality, a pair OVC Just Received—A now full line of Fancy Lisles. Plaids and Silk Hosiery. HOSE FOR MISSES Fine ribbed, Black Cashmere, French feet, double heels and soles, extra elastic . quality, special (3 for $1). a 35c. HOSE FOR INFANTS, FINE SAXONY WOOL Ribbed, Silk heels and toes, 25c grade, a pair KNIT SKIHTS For Ladies, in plain colors and 4Q , stripes, 35c value, for UNION SLITS For Ladles, in white and gray, half Wool, button across the shoul- 4b | fxA dor. $2 value, for k P l,u^ VESTS AND PANTS For Children. Swiss ribbed. Cotton, ecru and white, 25c value, \2%c VESTS AND PANTS For Ladies, 15c value, for 100 MILLINERY TRIMMED HATS It only requires one look at our TRIMMED HATS to convince you that airs is the prettiest and most complete ine in the city. And the prices—well, they are so low that it will astonish you, ROMAN STRIPE RIBBON 3 inches wide, Silk faced, all col- *'"l.ors; THE 29c KIND Spanish Coque Feathers—They are GQ,, all the rage now; THE $1.48 KIND..OVC BLACK OSTRICH TIPS 3 in bunch; THE 79c KIND 480 JAPANESE PHEASANTS ' Very long tails, new colorings; (Ls 4Q THE $2.48 KIND DRAPERY DEP’T—Third Floor FINE SILK BIIOC ATELLES, DAMASKS und PLUSHES, for FURNITURE COVERING or DR APERIES, at GREATLY HEDLLED PRICES. Silk Brocatelles, 50 inches wide, 70 $3.50 value, reduced to, a yard.. S' l *'” Silk Damasks, 50 inches wide. Empire design, $2.50 value, reduced to, a <bs qC yard qJI.OO Silk Damasks, 50 inches wide, triple tinted, $4.50 value, reduced to, a $2.65 French Velvets. 32 inches wide, choice goods for Cushion Covers, $2.25 4b f 20 value, reduced to, a yard Silk Plush, 24 inches wide. $1.75 QS , value, reduced to, a yard LACE CURTAINS Nottingham Lace Curtains, 60 inches wide, 3*6 yards long, $1.75 value; special, 98c and pciir 1 • FEATHERS Selected Feathers, 65c value, per pound ‘wvju FASHIONABLE SUITS,WAISTS CAPES, JACKETS AND SKIRTS An assemblage of the latest, most correct Fall Garments for Women and Children. SUITS Os Habit Cloth, Rhadame lined, Jackets well made and lined, Skirts ex- <P A QG traprdinary; price BLOUSE SUITS Made of All-Wool materials, braid and button trimmed, mun tailored, excellent value at $12.60; Monday’s extra u G QQ special (JO.VO PU SH CAPES 27 inches long, full sweep. Rhadame lined, collar and fronts edged with Thibet Fur, everybody’s price $10; $4.98 KERSEY JACKETS Black, blue and green, shield fronts, handsomely ornamented with Kersey strips, Roman snipe, Silk lined, a perfect garment, regular selling price CHI $12.50; Monday, choice pivF SK |JUTS Made of Black Serge, Figured Brilliantine and Novelty Checks, value 4&f up to $2.50; Monday, choice ROMAN STRIPED TAFFETA SILK WAISTS. 4tO QQ Lined throughout; $6 quality for.HP*^' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Third Floor Front. CORSET COVERS Os Good Muslin, Embroidery Yoko, Lace-trimmed Neck, sizes 38 to 44, IfE. 20c kind UMBRELLA SKIRTS Full width, tucked Cambric Flounce, with wide Embroidery Edge, very cheap AQ. at 75c; new location price EMPIRE GOWNS Lonsdale Muslin, Embroidery Yoke, Collars and Sleeves trimmed with wide Luce, selling value 98c (to Introduce this department in pew location, third floor ftQ-. front); Monday’s price wc WRAPPERS, PETTICOATS and COTTON WAISTS 1 Second Floor. ( WAISTS Os Cotton Serge Cloth, Handsome Designs, Detached Collars, Turn-back Cuffs, actual selling price 98c; Mon- , day s bargain ......• SILK PETTICOATS Made of High Grades Changeable Taffeta Silks, all Colors and Black, extra wide, elegantly made, about 25 In all, price* now are $8.98, $9.50 and slo;tf77T fill I choice, Monday, while they last.M’* •CJvJ HOUSE FURNISHINGS Basement. CURTAIN STRETCHERS Hinged, Steel Trimmings, Movable CA, Pine, regular price $1.39, for OVC WASH BOILERS No. 8, Heavy Copper Bottom, regu- E'M' lar 390 kind, for of C IRONING HOARDS feet long, Best Poplar, regular - 59c Kind, for of C CLOTHES LINES Heavy Braided Wire, 100 feet long, regular 40c kind, for DISH PANS Granite, 17-quart size, regular 89c BLAr> kind, for TEAKETTLES No. 8 size, heavily Nickel-plated, regular 89c quality, for tWu STOVE POLISH Rising Sun Brand, per cake V/3 C EXTRACTS Lemon and Vanilla, regular 20c, for.. OC SOIP PLATES Dutch Blue, assorted scenes, regular 15c kind, for OC CREAM PITCHERS Carlsbad China, Assorted Shapes and Decorations, regular 20c kind, JOc VEGBTA II I.E DISHES 7-inch size. Best Ironstone, China, Irregular 15c kind, for OC TOILET SETS 12 pieces, Including Jar, Beautiful Shapes, with latest Decorations in Sprays, Tints and Stippled Gold, regular $8.98 itID kind, for 1V