Indianapolis Journal, Volume 48, Number 331, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1898 — Page 8

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ART EMPORIUM* Telephone 500. Indians in Our Window. Wo will place on exhibit in our window Burbank's. Denning's aiul W. de la M. Cary’s Indian sketches. Adlakes Down! Adlako Om.*ras have changed In price fpirn sl2 down to sl<X Quality unchanged. We keep open Saturday's till 9 p. in. .. .i. ■ THE H. LIEBER CO. 24 West Washington Street. Manufacturers of Grilles and Fret Work. 4 CAKm A ONEWAY WHIRL "V —AT—- ” Monday’s Bargain Sale Cl 100 Brussels, Velvet and Axminster Rugs at.... Cents Ifi 6 by 9 Velour Smyrna Rugs at.... SS.O6 | There is a chance in this that r*“docs not happen once in a short I while—it’s a long time between I such bargains. Catch this one as L*.. it goes. Albert Gall Carpets, Draperies, Wall Paper. 17 and ID W>t Washington Street. Hardwood Floor* laid, finished and reflnlshed. Stetson and Miller Hats Are the highest grade of Men’s Headwear. We have a very large line of both makes. DANBURY HAT CO. No. 8 East Washington Street, Sign of the Big Glass Hat. l WALL PAPER, j CARPETS, | I DRAPERIES, | I RUGS ’ 1 HARDWOOD FLOORS, | VENETIAN BLINDS. £ We have them all, and a pleasing o V array it is. § Pleasing to both your artistic sense 5s C and to your pocketbook. <3 | SCHLEICHER&MARTENS Cos 1 !: 18 &20 North Meridian St. 5)

SANTA CURA WINES Direct from Vineyard, For sale by all first-class druggists and grocers, and at THE SANTA CLARA WINE CO. 143 .North Illinois Street. —THE? NEWHotel English Monument Circle Central location, absolutely fireproof, magriflcently furnished. Largest hotel in the State —300 rooms—first class in every particular, at moderate rates. American plan, $2 per day and upwards; European plan, $1 per day and upwards. Fifty rooms, with bath, on the American plan, at $2 50 per day. Liberal rates by the week or month. INTERSTATE HOTEL CO. : : Proprietors TESTING THE GROUND. Thorough Examination for New ColdStorage Building. In connection with the building which is now being constructed by the Indianapolis Cold Storage Company, it is said that the method of making tests to see how much weight the soil will bear has rarely if ever before been tried in Indianapolis. Architect Samuel 11. Brubaker, who made the tests, said that many architects of the larger cities, in the construction of large buildings, never make plans for their supports until excavations and tests have been made. In the case of the cold storage building the general plans had to be made first, but there were adjustments which the tests showed to be necessary. Several days were spent oa this work alone before the foundation w as built. Generally when a firm bed of gravel is reached in this city it is taken for granted that the soil is strong enough to support the building designed, and the supports are made to cover what are supposed to be all possible weaknesses. The tests show where the weakness or strength is and lienee a great saving can be realized in making supports. There are several methods for making tests. Two were used for the cold storage building. The principal one was the placing of certain weights on two square feet of soil and observing if there was any settling. It was found that the soil bore from two to three tons to the square foot, and the supports were placed accordingly. There have been variations between half a ton and fifteen tons. Borings were also made to the depth of several feet to reveal what was beneath the upper surface of the gravel, and if not firm in character a small portion of the building s weight was placed there. The first story of the new building Is now about completed. Efforts will be made to complete it lx fore spring. WILSON IS CONVICTED. Soldier*’ Home Employe Wilt Be Sen. teui'eil To-Morrow. In the Federal Court yesterday William G. Wilson, ol' tho Marion Soldiers’ Home, was found guilty of emlazzleinent and will be sentenced to-morrow. Wilson was an inmate of the institution, but was alter a time giv< u a position in the office and plai ed in charge of the transportation accounts. Bo far as is known, he embezzled slll befo'-e he was arrested. It in thought he will 1 • sent to the Columbus, 0., penitentiary fy:- a year or more. Frank White, of Madison county, was gi veil tv o years in the Columbus penitentiary and fined 95 for pasaing counterfeit money. Ht first entered a plea, of guilty, which he afterward changed to not guilty. The evidence, however, was conclusive. William R Franklin, of Sheridan, and Jonah Rhodes, of Terre Haute, were each fined $lO and costs for selling liquor illegal iy. Cumberland Farm Values. KL B. Mari inhale has sold a farm, situated near Cumberland, to John B. Smith for $16.0u0. The farm comprises shout 233 seres.

A HOME FOR THE WOMEN t'Ol NTY COMMISSIONERS WOI LD TAKE THEM FROM POOR FARM. Slate Board of Charilie* Officers Discuss Flans for Betterment of the Asylum. Amos W. Butkr, secretary of the Board of F.tate Charities, and John R. Elder, a member of the board, visited the County Commissioners yesterday afternoon and discussed plans for the betterment of conditions at the Poor Farm. The topic was introduced by Secretary Butler, who said that the Board of State Charities had been aroused by the newspaper reports of alleged irregularities at the County Asylum. Mr. Butler said that he and Mr. Elder had not come to the Board of Commissioners convinced that all these rumors were true, but they had come to ask that some kind of an investigation be made and to offer the services of the Board of Charities in making the Poor Farm a “model institution.” Commissioner Greer gave Secretary Butler an outline of the plan3 which the board has in view for improving the conditions at the Poor r arm. Mr. Greer said he had these plans in mind for the last six months, and had discussed them with the other members of the board. Tho most important change contemplated was the removal of all the women at the institution to another place. In discussing this phase of the Poor Farm question after the conference Mr. Greer said: “I have for a long time been in favor of separating the sexes at the Poor Farm, and the only way in which it can be done, as I see it, is to build a separate home for the women. This will, of course, entail an additional expense to the county, but I believe it is necessary. If we take the women away from the Poor Farm that will leave more room for the men, and we can then have a separate place for the insane inmates. The insane women would, of course, be removed to the new home, and the demented men could occupy the quarters where the women now live. The county has an institution that could be remodeled into a home for the unfortunate women who have to go to the Poor Farm. This is the old Children’s Guardians’ Home, on Prospect street. We would rather sell this property, however, and use the proceeds from the sale in erecting an entirely new building somewhere else. “L have also another plan for the betterment of the Poor Farm,” continued Mr. Greer, "and that is in relation to the meat used there and also at the workhouse. We have had a good deal of trouble in getting the right kind of meat, and now I am in favor of the county preparing its own meat. My plan is to establish a slaughter house at the Poor Farm, raise all our ow n hogs at the farm, and as many cattle as possible. We could do our own killing, and thereby furnish plenty of good meat for the Poor Farm and the workhouse. I am confident It would pay us to do this, and the board is seriously discussing the plan.” Secretary Butler explained to the Board of Commissioners that it; is the intention of the Board of State Charities to get a bill through the Legislature this winter providing for the State to take care of all its incurable insane. Should the efforts of the Board of Charities be successful it will greatly relieve the crowded conditions oi the poor asylums of the State.” Mr. Greer promised the visitors that the commissioners would investigate all reports concerning irregularities at the Poor Farm. It is the intention of the commissioners to visit the institution as soon, as the new superintendent takes charge. Every department of the place will then be gone through, and wherever renovation is necessary the board will not be backward about doing it.

GOOD CITY GOVERNMENT. National Conference Will Begin Next AVednesday. The conference for good city government, which will be held in this city next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, has prepared a programme which ought to be of considerable value to the students of municipal affairs. Many well-known political economists will be present and careful preparations are being made to present information which will lead to an intelligent plan for obtaining needed reforms in cities of this country. The meetings will all be held in the Commercial Club rooms and the headquarters of the delegates will be the Denison Hotel. The first meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon, when the conference will be addressed by Clinton Rogers Woodruff, of Philadelphia, upon the subject: “The Advance of Municipal Reform in the United States.” Mr. Woodruff is secretary of the National Municipal League. The report of the committee on municipal reform will also be presented in the afternoon by Dr. L. S. Rowe, of Philadelphia, who is professor of municipal government in the University of Pennsylvania. In the evening a public meeting at the Propylaeum will be addressed by Charles J. Bonaparte, of Baltimore, William Dudley Foulke, of Richmond, and Samuel B. Capen, president of the Boston Municipal League. On Thursday morning “The Municipal Programme Problem In the United States,” will be discussed by Horace E. Deming, of New York. A discussion of the paper by the members of the conference will follow. Thursday afternoon Dr. Frank J. Goodnow will report upon “The Place of the Council and of the Mayor in the Organization of Municipal Government—The Necessity of Distinguishing Legislation from Administration.” Dr. Goodnow is* the professor of administrative law r in Columbia University and the author of several works upon municipal questions. The paper will be discussed by Edward J. McDermott, of Louisville, Clarence S. Palmer, of Kansas City, and John A. Bu ler, of Milwaukee. Friday morning. Dr. Albert Shaw, editor of the American Monthly Review of Reviews, will report upon “The City in the United States—The Proper Scope of Its Activities.” This will be discussed by Josiah Quincy, mayor of Boston, N. F. Hawley, of Minneapolis, and Delos F. Wilcox. of Cleveland. Friday afternoon “Municipal Franchises” will he discussed. Charles Richardson, of Philadelphia, vice president of the National Municipal League, will give the principal report. He will be followed by Mayor Samuel M. Jones, of Toledo; Edward W. Bern is, of the University of Pennsylvania, and Lucius B. Swift, of Indianapolis. LEFT DIAMONDS AND CASH. Claimed a Nashville Lawyer Has Seised the Estate. A petition was filed In the Probate Court yesterday in the estate of Mrs. May Karnatz. who died about two months ago at Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Karnatz formerly resided in Indianapolis. She was the wife of a saloon keeper, who is now dead. A short time after her husband's death she removed to Nashville, where she kept an establishment of considerable splendor. At her death ahe left about SI,OOO worth of diamonds. S3OO in cash and household effects valued at SI,OOO. It is claimed here that a lawyer of Nashville had himself appointed administrator of Mrs. Karnatz's estate and took possession of her property. A sister of the dead woman resides in this city. She is Angelina Johnson, a domestic in a private family. As soon as the news of Mrs. Karnatz's death was received here the sister was appointed administratrix of her estate. The petition filed yesterday was by the administratrix, who asks that she be allowed to negotiate a loan of $l5O on property which Mrs. Karnatz owned in this city. This money Is to pay the expenses of an attorney, who will go to Nashville and endeavor to get possession of Mrs. Karim iz's personal effects. Divorce* Granted. Divorces vers granted in the Superior Court yesterday as follows: Katie M. Rawlby from J. W. Buw-lby. Belle Hartzog from John Hartzog Ella De Mar from Walter De Mar, Minnie Lich from Albert Licit, Rosetta Kttehell from Alonzo Kitchell, Cora E. Eller from C. M. Eller, Maggie Thompson from Everett Thompson, Josle Hepler from Thomas Hepler. Annual Charity Meet I hr. Tho twentieth anniversary of the Charity Organization Society and the sixty-second anniversary of the Indianapolis Benevolent Society will bo observed at biugUzb's Opera

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1898.

Tfous> this evening at 7:30 o’clock. The music will be furnished by the choir of St. Paul’*) Episcopal Church, leader, Carl E. Hoenlg. Mayor Thomas Taggart will preside. The programme: Prayer, Rev. W. A. Quayle, pastor Me-ridian-street M. E. Church. Address. ”A Child’s Plea,” Rev. J. Cumming Smith, pastor Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Address. “The Business Side of Charity Distribution.” W. J. Richards. Address, “The Wanderer,” Rev. R. V. Hunter. pastor Seventh Presbyterian Church, chairman committee on mendicancy. Benediction, Rev. F. A. Dcwhurst, pastor Plymouth Church. THE BOWLING RECORDS ♦ STANDING OF PLAYERS IN THE INDIANAPOLIS LEAGIE. _* Gas Mneller at the Top, with an Average of 102—Bryson Second, with 161. Secretary Mannfeld, of the Indianapolis Bowling League, has compiled the averages for the first twelve games. Any errors are due solely to the carelessness of the captains in sending in their reports. The individual averages will be given every Saturday and errors can only be prevented by prompt action by captains, a proceeding which has heretofore been unknown. The rank of those above IS, eliminating fractions, is as follows: Games AverPlayed. ages. Gua Mueller, I. B. C 11 162 Robert Bryson, Marion 12 161 Dr. Leatherman, Marion 11 159 L. S. Sargeant, C. C 10 15S George Kirkhoff, Wash 10 154 George N. Mannfeld, I. B. C 12 154 L. W. Cooper, Marion 7 153 W. Schrader, Ind. T 10 150 Herman Tuttle, C. C 12 149 C. Hartman. Marion S 148 E. Mueller, Wash 12 148 H. V. Old, Wash 12 148 I. Dicks, I. T. V 10 148 Charles Fields, I. T. V 10 148 E. Frey, Soc. T 10 14x Sig. Armstrong. I. B. C 8 148 J. Schulmeyer, Soc. T 12 148 L. Hirsch, Soc. T 8 347 Albert Leap, Marion 12 147 L. iiiff, Wash 10 347 E. Gay, Lyra 10 147 Joe Siersdorfer, I. T. V 10 146 F. Kotteman, I. B. C 7 346 F. G.elow, O. G 10 146 F. Burton, I. B. C 10 145 L. Quill, Wash 10 145 H. B. Hardie, Wash 12 145 George Seidensticker, I. T. V... 10 344 Alf Lauter, J. T. V 10 344 W. Sehlake, O. G 7 144 J. Foy. I. T. V 10 144 Charles Piel, Wash 10 143 T. Carter. Marion 10 343 C. A. Smith, C. C 12 343 P. Kehreln, Soc. T 12 143 J. Schaf. Lyra lo 142 Charles Perry-, Lyra 30 142 A. Meyer, O. G 9 142 11. C. Bauer. I. B. C 12 142 R. B. Mundell, Marion 12 142 O. J. Mansfield, Marion 12 142 T. Wynne, Lyra 10 341 W. R. Garstang, C. C 12 141 J. H. Clarke. C. C 10 111 Baumgartner, C. C 9 141 Charles Krauss, Lyra 10 340 Robert Keller, Lyra 10 340 W. Weisse, Wash 12 140 W. Kothe, Lyra 8 139 C. Von Hake, Lyra 10 139 Charles Bieler. A. A 8 339 George Buschman, Pastime 10 139 L. McDaniel. A. A 10 138 Juilius Keller. O. G 10 126 W. C. Manned. I. B. C 11 136 J. G. Mueller, Lyra 8 136 C. R. Meyers, A. A 10 136 August Buschman. Pastime 8 136 T. J. Vinson, Pastime 8 136 C. L. Buschman, Pastime 10 136 Ed Seguin, C. C 11 135 W. W. Critchlow, C. C 9 135 W. J. Brown, A. A 10 135 T. E. Fuller, Marion 10 135 Geoige Popp, O. G 10 135

Food Exhtliit at a Church. A food exhibit and sale at the Mayflower Congregational Church will open to-morrow evening, and pontinue day and evening throughout the week. This is entirely different from the usual church fairs, as all the foods and other articles are from the leading manufacturers of the country. Among the foods are canned and bottled goods, flavoring extracts, corn and wheat products, grape juice, etc. The foods are almost the smallest part of the show, however, as there will be hooks and eyes, chewing gum, soaps, shoe polish, egg beaters, patent medicines, fancy writing paper, turkey roasters and the like. The exhibition is free excepting on Friday evening, when there will be a musical entertainment. Dunlap** Silk and DerbyHats at Seaton’s Hat Store. NEW FAST TRAIN. Pennsylvania Short Line, Indianapoll* to New York, Leaves Indianapolis 8:25 a. m.; arrives New York 7:45 a. m. Through sleepers and dining car. Other through trains for New York leave Indianapolis 5:50 a. m., 2:30 p. m., 5 p. in. and 7:10 p. m. Information sleeping space and tickets at city ticket office. No. 48 West ’Washington street. Tel. SSB or Union Station. W. W. RICHARDSON. D. P. A. THROUGH CAR LINE TO WASHINGTON, D. C., Via Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, B. O. S. W. und B. fc O. Ry*. Through car leaves Indianapolis at 8:05 a. m. daily; arrives Washington and Baltimore for breakfast, Philadelphia and New York for early luncheon. Ticket office, No. 25 West Washington street. V AND ALIA LINE. f—Train* Dully—s To St. Louis, Mo., Leave Indianapolis 7:20 a. m., 8:10 a. m.. 12:35 noon, 7:05 and 11:35 p. rn. Local sleeper on 11:35 p. m. train ready for occupancy at Union Station 8:30 p. m. For tickets and sleeping-car space call on agents, No. 48 West Washington street or Union Station. W. W. RICHARDSON, D. P. A. “Battery A March.” One of the hits of the Sousa Band concert at Tomlinson Hall last night was the playing of “Battery A March” and twostep by this great organization. The selection has a military swing to it that is very catching. It. was received with enthusiasm last night, and will be a popular hit for the piano. It is by Burt Short, the well-known local musician, and is published by the Baum Publishing Company. 'Hie music is on sale at all music stores, not only here, but in the East. Insure with German Fire Insurance of Indiana. General offices, 29 South Delaware street. Fire, tornado and explosion. The United States excel in champagne. Cook's Imperial Extra Dry takes the lead. Marey’s great sale watches. Every day. Fine Cameron Pianos at TVulschner’a. Wegman piaqps. Carlin & Lennox, 9 E. Mkt. at. Feed your taoive JANES'S Dustless Oats. See Marcy’a window for daily bargains. For Holiday Shopping A list of the articles to be purchased becomes a necessity. OUR SHOPPING LIST will be mailed free to those who desire to use same. Our stock is now complete in every branch. Your inspection is solicited. Tilling C. Walk, b Son, INDIANA’S LEADING JEWELERS, rim porters of Dlamonda and Watch* ■) FOK THE BE NT Beers, Wines, Champagnes, WHISKIES, GINS and BRANDIES, SEND TO—JAC. METZGER *Sa CO. Also, all kind! Os MINERAL WATERS. Tel 407.

dLS.AYRES&CO4S I RUE TASTE is best displayed in the choice of what is most appropriate. “Ac'S. knowledged by every one.” Certainly; but apt to be forgotten by many during these coming days, when sentiment gets the better of judgment and the young lady buys her sweetheart embroidered handkerchiefs because fine hemstitched linen ones cost but half a dollar, and the fond husband invests in a seal cape when his wife is “just dying for a velour coat.” Wouldn’t it be a good time to get started right on those Christmas questions now? Then be it pocket handkerchief or velour coat • • You’ll find just what you want here===convinc= ingly correct in style, quality and price.

Talking of ... . Dress Goods It will pay you to look into these mentioned here. They are new, fashionable and not likely to be found elsewhere. Aa to prices, they are as low a9 any one can afford to make them. You couldn’t ask for more? 40-inch Colored Crrpons of pure wool and mohair, im- 4fcs *7®% ported goods, the yard kp I Garnet and Cardinal Mohair, very scarce, but just the thing for Shirt Waists, the EH. yard CJvJC Garnet Lansclowne, the best, 4(3f Read’s make, a yard 147 1 •1 * J Drap de Almas. 46 inches wide, in garnet, brown, navy and green, an American imitation of a French fabric that &4 sells at $1.50 a yard; these.. The imported ones, too, ts you want them; two prices, $1.25 $1.50 Scotch Cheviots, for tailored suits, dark and light mix- 4|II tures, at $1.75 and ‘4 , *‘— c ' BROADCLOTHS —such an assortment as you’ll find nowhere else—im* ported cloths in every shade at from $1.50 to $3.50 a yard. Plaids, too, have received some valu'able additions recently, especially in the 80 cents and dollar grades. Others, though, all the way down from $2.75 a yard to 39c. The Lining Man Says he ought to sell all the skirt linings sold in Indianapolis to-morrow. He struck a snap on these qualities, and this is what it does for you: Striped Taffeta Skirt Linings, usually 15c a yard, will be sold Q at Black Taffeta Skirt Linings, tho 15c kind. at. a yard * A good 18c Silesia will meet you at the price of the cheap kind.l?!/ a yard *“/2 C •, Special ||PM Prices i' It’s not a very long U|*jf story, but it tells of •lalOv/ fl" some ver y interestiuwj ' * ing reductions. 4 colors of Silk Drapery Goods, 50 inches wide and originally OCL,, $1.70 a yard, half that now OOL Six styles of 25c Drapery Swiss that were 25c a yard, now ■‘♦G Small lot of Neat-figured Colored f C Muslins, were 30c a yard, now— 104. Colored Swisses for Bed Drap- fti,, ery and Over Curtains, the yard..* t -JC Short lengths of Tickings, Japanese Crepe and Madras, that sold at 25c and 30c a yard; to close "C 50e :£*urniture Tickings at 35c

Iv. So AYKBS *& CO.

J. Wohlfeld, CURRIER JL —"N O HigTi grade Seal Garments at low prices for this week only. A few opera Wraps far less than the silk cost. 11 1-2 YV. Washington St. HAS HIS HANDS FULL all the diseases 4* >of Infancy and childIL )hood without breediPrrATHFD IBk. < ing diphtheria, tyJl Hi* < phoid fever, etc., m l household from gi?* shad plumbing, imper"TtW drainage and J < if your plumbing VM r ' >is defective, sewer Was and disease is * >the result. We are expert plumbers and gas fitters and will put in new open sanitary plumbing all through your house, or fix up your bad pipes or drainage system at a reasonable cost. C. ANESHAENSEL & CO. 2112 North Mcridlaa St, corner Ohio St. MNTNT Dr * A - E - BUCHANAN Dull 1101 32-tt Whti Bnildiaf.

A Corset Proposition The makers of Her Majesty’s Corset guarantee it to us in every particular, and we in turn guarantee it fully to you. If it should chance to go wrong in any part—if it should stretch or bend or break —we stand ready to repair or replace it, as the case may require. The best part of this guarantee lies in the fact that none but the best corset could stand it. If you have had trouble with corsets suppose you try Her Majesty’s, where we shoulder all the troubles—you nothing but a very good and stylishly shaped corset. tA Big Question for Little Folks .. This of comfortable clothing. Every mother is interested in it. Perhaps that accounts for the crowds that have been attracted to our window display of the ARNOLD KNIT GOODS Mrs. Conklin, who has been with us for the past week explaining the peculiar merits of these reform garments, will re nain until next Thursday. We really believe it will profit any woman to have a talk with her in regard to them. Take the east elevator to the Infants’ Department—second floor. This Stool /) \) in either if !j oak or | U J j imitation *— -~~ mahogany Mond^yat each. Jardiniere Stands in a great variety at $2.50, $2.00, $1.60 and 98c. Screen Frames for grates at 98c, 75c and 50c. \ Other fancy novelties in both Turkish and American-made Tables, Umbrella Stands, Fancy Stools, etc. These articles form a very attractive feature of this Drapery Department. Black Crepons Some very handsome styles have just arrived at from SI.OO to $3.00 a yard. 3 Specials in Black Stuffs Black raised figured Mohair, regularly 75c a yard, Monday..,. Dollar quality of 50-inch rough OQ. black Cheviot, the yard $2 Black Broadcloth, special <£ f ELIY price Monday, a yard

. STEARNS -Mf#* ROADSTER Weighs 20 pounds. C. G. FISHER aa CO. Where You Save Money When you buy a Camera of us we teach you how to operate it properly. Saves you money and trouble. Only people in town properly equipped to instruct beginners. H. HOUGH & CO., 20 Pembroke FOR SI.OB A Self-Pronouncing Teacher’s Bible, with complete Helps, Concordance, Maps, etc.; postage, 12c. THE ALLISON-ENOS CO. 142 North Meridian Street. Jewel Stoves and Ranges They are the very best; buy your wife one for Christmas of Eilly St Stalnalcer, 114 aad lit East Washington Street. Sndaj Journal, by Mail, {2 Per fear.

Art Notes If you have reck--0 oned without this t / excellently stocked au< * finely-appointed l m**) Art Department of ■i I / jKI ours we believe you \ f have made a mistake, and, what's more, we believe we can prove it the first time you care to test either the quality of its wares, extent of assortments or price quotations. Comparisons are solicited on any feature following: STATUARY Os all kinds—the greatest variety in Indiana—Busts, Statuettes and Figures in real Italian Marble, French Bronze or Bisque, imported or American plaster and composition, and the famous Henneke Statuary. FRAMED PICTURES Os all kinds. Oils and Water Colors, Etchings and Engravings, mounted and framed in a most artistic manner. ART POTTERY The Aureiian, the Louwelsa and Royal Bonn; also, several less famous brands. The Aureiian is a pottery that has lately been taken up by Tiffany, of New York, and is one of the handsomest of modern underglazed ware. It is to be had nowhere else in Irdianapolis’. SWEDISH ART GOODS Burned Placques. odd carvings and Basket Work, with the peculiar Swedish decorations. STEINS A big variety of them, chosen with an eye to their decorative possibilities; closely priced, too. BISQUE PLACQUES Anew lot of these, white figures in relief on blue mountings; will make very attractive presents. These $3.50 to $32 each. Perhaps you do not I TiimOS appreciate how well p we ate prepared for lUI this work, which fre<l uentl y means the I Ikilll vo making or the marring of a picture. Our Art Annex on Pearl street is replete with every appliance for the finest work. There is a special gilding section in charge of skilled workmen, while “miles of moldings” of every description complete the advantages. As to prices we are always glad to give estimates, and you’ll usually find them considerably under the quotations for the same work elsewhere. Cloth Capes We believe we are overstocked, and rather than risk having unsold Capes on hand after Christmas we thrust in the price-pruning knife now: About two dozen Cloth Capes, mostly plain, but some of<CSt flfl rough cloth,/special price Twenty of these, some black, some light colors, kersey cloth, with strapped Thirty of this lot, capes of kersey, cheviot and clay worsteds, in black, brown, green, tan and royal blue, values up fflA nfi to sls, choice # 4>*v.UU A $12.50 Coat Is one we pride ourselves on. It is of Castor Kersey Cloth, with strapped seams, plaid taffeta lining and six pearl buttons. You’ll find none other quite so handsome for the price.

FRANK H. CARTER, Druggist, ( WvfARSAnTvTINE^ No - 15 vv * Wa.hi*tom Street. < This is a pure Sicily Wine, imported Successor to Browning & Son. > and bottled by us; recommended b'. \ m ~ri?sizssrs££?s£L A ' w * \ 11 has a § e > p urit >’ *"■ > 2li YEARS ESTABLISHED. < Stjengtß. ww __ w a v v a ******************** | Jewelry Honesty.... Ia j No business can reach permanent success unless conducted /Q upon a strictly honest and fair basis. To no line is this more * applicable than the jewelry business. We have always realized $ ig&jjPt? this—hence our success. We make honest goods; we buy honest s tWESahmi;' goods; and we sell honest goods as cheaply as quality will admit J We divide with you the rent we do not have to pay. * j j. c. sipe i mfii Importer of Diamonds Room 4, 18)4 North Meridian Street. INDIANAPOLIS.

¥ A Great Coat is warm as an up.ter, with e of its clumsiness, and as :eful as an overcoat, with :e its comfort. We show :ral extremely handsome it-coat patterns in roughihed fabrics. We make nto order at $25.00. We f you SS.UO to SIO.OO. The R. E Springsteen Tailoring Company XI PEMBBOkE Alt CAD Li

A Special Fur Section tractive face, and of course we hope to show them in their proper place. Won’t you try the effect of these Collarettes and Scarfs soon, say to-morrow? Electric Seal Collarettes, with wide band of American Stone Marten and uSrf .'.T 1, .. h “ n . d “ me ! y ..sl4.so Electric Seal Collarettes, with Astrakhan yoke and tab front, with eight CO A A toils, each Ten-inch Brown Marten Collarettes, of best qual- (ts 7 en Ity real Marten Some beautiful novelties are to be seen among the higher priced Scarfs, Collarettes and Pur Sets. A Blue Fox Collarette of the finest possible qualA real Seal Collarette, with Stone Marten trimming, Afl is cheap at The display of Muffs, Sets and Scarfs is comprehensive from any point of view. Lots of them and at prices at every stage, from $1.50 to slls. CHILDREN’S FURS There will be some bright eyes and smiling faces when these dainty little fur fancies find final owners: Here's a lot of White Coney Fur Sets, for instance; there is a Collarette and anew style flat Muff, with either pink, blue, yellow, tan or lavender-tinted Angora trim-4 Oft ming, the set Then something a trifle handsomer—these of close-curled Lamb, with similar CLA mings of Angora, at Spotted Coney Sets are priced. $1.50 Water Mink Bets, that closely resomble mama’s real Mink at ten times the price, maydl'l fi£fk be had at ZJKJ.OU Then still others of American Stone Marten, Cloth, Astrakhan, Krlmmer, Otter, etc., at from 12.60 to SO. A White Thibet Set, with handsome Satin-lined Collar and Muff, with Angora trimming, is simply irre- All si3table at the price kp*vJ*\/U Suits at One-Fifth Off Is the proposition that greets every visitor to our well-stocked Suit Department. If you have any intention of buying a ready-made costume you cau scarcely ignore it. $17.50 Tailor-made Suits are i ii ‘ S2O ones may be had at.. $16.00 $25 ones will cost you but... $20.00 And so on, whether you confine yourself tp these or select from the SSO Dresses at S4O.

“Sot How Cheap—Bat How Good.” $&St4 \ I INDIANAPOLIS. J In boxee. The best is none too good for you. therefore be sure CRAIG'S name Is upon the box. Craig’s Candies