Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 247, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1899 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1899.

New York Store ' Established 1S33. Sole Agents for SattcrtoU Tatternt.

Fall and Winter Opening of Shoes TosDay Introducing the "Sorosis" Shoe The new shoe for women. We invite you all to zome aud exam ine them. See Cast Window Display. Pettis Dry Goods Co 20 to 50 Per Cent. Reduction ON ALL SUMMERSHOES GEO. J. MAROTT, 22 to 23 East Wash. St Second largest Shoe Store In the World. For WEDDING PRESENTS In 8o!id Gold, Heavy Solid Silver, fine China and rich Cut Glass at WHOLESALE PHICES, set Go-uitocA, 10 East Washington Street, AMUSEMENTS. The announcement that Miss Grace Quivey. the Wabash county prima donna, would soon return to the. stage, probably at the head of hec own operatic company, started theatrical tongues wagging: in New York last week. Miss Quivey was formerly withthe Bostonians. a soprano of great promise and understudy for Alice IS'ellson, before leaving the stage to become Mrs. Chaa. Van Studdiford, wife of the wealthy St. Loul3 citizen who had a racing stable. They were married at the home of j the prima ..donna's parents at North Manchester. Ind., two years ago and since then Mrs. Studdiford has not apppeared professionally. Recently Van Studdiford dropped considerable money while "plunging" on Sldbow ana other horses in his stable and the report started that he had lost his fortune ana that Mrs. Studdiford Intended to win It T.ack-on the stage. The Studdiford racing Mable. however, is still running and Studdiford, who Is now in New York with his wife, declares he Is not 'broke." But that Is not the story talked about among the profession. The real cause of Grace Quivey leaving the Bostonians is now given out as a case of Jealousy between the Wabash county prima donna and none other than Jessie Bartlett Davis, who was the contralto prima, donna of the Bostonians. Members of the Bostonians and of the Neilson '-company, both now in New York, say that while the Bostonians were rehearsing "Tn serenade at the Columbia Theater, In Chicago, in March. Is07, certain Jealousies which had been held In check broke out and threatened to disrupt the company. The cyclone raged about Mrs. Jessie Bartlett Davis and Miss Quivey as a center. The company was divided Into two camps. One .gathered about Mrs. Davis, the other about Miss Quivey. When the men of the com pany wero thus drawn Into the difficulty things began to look threatening, and at one time it looked as If they might come to nstcufls or worse. There was a .scene .in the theater which went to such lengths vhat It surtned that if it were not stopped too police or an ambulance might be called. ore fair singer is reported as saying. Miss Quivey was a handsome young woman and a fine singer, and, rightly or wrongly. Mrs. Davis laid the cause of the trouble to her and Insisted that she be discharged. Miss Quivey was equally insistent against Mrs. Davis. - As Mrs. Davis was the leading contralto and one of the mainstays of the company. while Miss Quivey .was only the second soprano. Miss Quivey had to go. But it is hard to keep a good Uoosler down. -William Hurst, director of music at the Empire Theater, New York, is writing the music for Israel ZangwiU's "Children of the Ghetto." A feature will be made of it and an enlarged orchestra of twenty-two piece win be required to render it. The latest piece of Rialto stage gossip U that Jcsle Hall, the talented comedienne now playing the leading role in "The Girl ' from Maxim's," Is soon to become the wife of Alfred Aarons. Miss Hall will not talk about the affair. Former Judge Henry Hilton, who died on Aug. 21 at hia country seat, Saratoga Springs, left his entire fortune to his chll Jren, grandchildren, brother and sisters. For his son, Henry O. Hilton, only $25,000 Is set apart, from which the executors may pay to aim and his wife. Agnes S. Hilton. whatever they see fit. Mr. Henry G. Hilton says he will not accept the bequest of !24,0u ana would rather have nothing. This is no surprise, as $25,000 hardly represents the value of the diamonds young Hilton Is said to have presented to Delia Fox during her palmy days. Although Mr. Hil ton s fortune was at one time estimated at J23.000.00O the executors' petition places the value or nls real property at lo.ow.wo and the personalty at uw.ow. Maude Adams, whose season In "The Lit Inlet r' was. tn fa-ivA Kairiin ft will not open her season until Oct. IS, giving her an extra three weeks' vacation. This time she will utilize rehearsing the new play which J. M. Barrle has written for her. It Is now thought that the three great productions of the season will be Sir Henry Irving's "Robespierre," Mrs. Minnie Mad dern-Fiske's "Becky Sharp" and Miss Julia Arthur's "Pius Que Relne." The latter la Kmile Bergerat's new play. In which Jane Hading and Coauelln rcored heavily in Far Some of the French cities ranked this rlav above Rostand's "Cyrano de Berge rac." The play Is built up on the love story of Josephine and Napoleon and her tremendous sacrifice, r rom ner nrst meet ing with the Corslcan lieutenant, the play spins through Bonaparte's rise and his divorce from the woman he loved. The play will be historically staged and surrounded with elaborate details. Local Attractions. The life moving pictures reproducing the Fitzslmmons-Jeffrles fight. which drew . large crowds throughout last wetk to Fair Bank, have been re-tngaged for another week and will be seen again to-night. The pictures were received with marked apFrobation and were well worth a visit. The nd!anapoUs Military Band of twenty pieces l & - 1 r. V - 1 repiaccB lac .r irK oyjupiiuny vrcnes tra this week and will render the lates and Lest musical selections. After a successful opening week in Co lumbus and Dayton. Murray and Mack wil puf in a week at the Park Theater here opening with a matinee this afternoon. This u the last season they will appear in " Fin negan's Ball" and they art making the comedy especially attractive. Aside from the specialties introduced by Murray and Mack, there are a number of vaudeville and operatic features contributed by Charles Barry. James Pooling. Joe Conlan. Mayme Taylor. Kittle Beck. Hu'lda Halvers. Killa Ward, Kate Dahl and the Grierson Sisters Al G. Field's minstrel company, which comes (o English's on Wednesday of next week fur matinee and eight performances

Mi

contains sixty people this season and travels

on us special train, consisting or two Daggage cars and a sleeper. The cars were built expressly for the use of this company and are nttea witn every convenience, including bathroom and buffet. On one of the baggage cars Mr. Field carries his team of horses, a trap and dogs. The "Bon-Ton Burlesquers" will be the Empire's attraction all week, beginning this afternoon. The company is said to be especially good in chorus singing and ensemble dances this season. Arden's ew Melodrama. CHICAGO. Sept. 3.-Edwin Arden's new romantic play. "Zorah," was given its first presentation at McVicker's Theater to-night under " the direction of Jacob Litt. The strong situations and epigrammatic dialogue of the play scored immediate success with an audience that packed the theater. "Zorah" details a story of love and intrigue In Russia, the scenes belnir laid In the Jewish quarter of Moscow. The plot turns on the oppression of a young Jewish rabbi by the Russian governor of Moscow. The principal role was played by the author, Edwin Arden, who received a generous amount of applause. Edith Wright and Max Figman among the others were particularly well received. The staging and costuming were excellent. Manager Dobbins a, Bankrupt. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., Sept. 3. James H. Dobbins, a well-known local business man, has filed a petition in bankruptcy, giving his liabilities at $3,504.73 and assets $530. Dobbins, who Is manager of the Phillips Opera House and has backed two or three companies on the road, lost heavily and is Indebted chiefly to Cincinnati firms for theatrical paper. To Replevin La Pearl's Circus. GENEVA. N. Y.. Sept. 3.-Action was taken Saturday In the Supreme Court by the Donaldson Lithographing Company, of Cincinnati, O.. and Newport, Ky., against J. H. La Pearl and wife to replevin the circus and menagerie known as the J. H. La Pearl railroad show. The papers were served on the show company at Naples. The show was to have made its appearance here to-morrow. NEW ONE-DOLLAR BILLS Fin ST OF TUB TREASURY SEniES OF 1809 HAVE REACHED THE CITY. Designs Have Been Simplified and the Counterfeits) Can De More Readily Distinguished. It was given out last night that the first of notes Issued by the Treasury Department of the series of 1S09 have reached this city. They are of the one-dollar denomination and their appearance is in radical contrast to any of the old Issue of notes. The distinguishing feature of the issue is that while it is customary for each administration to leave its Imprint on tho currency of the country by making an issue of notes, in this instance it Is Intended that the currency shall be greatly simplified. For the first time in the history of the Nation's currency the secret service officials have had more to do with the designing of notes than the Treasury Department, and the result is that every effort has been made to design currency which, as far as possible, will prevent counterfeiters from tampering with them. Prior to this year, each of the three kinds of notes legal tenders or greenbacks, silver certificates and treasuries or coin notes had a separate plate and design for each denomination. As a result, for the denominations from one dollar to five hundred dollars, there were eight different notes for the greenhacks, eight for the sliver certificates and eight for tho treasury notes This issue changes the order of things in that It only provides for eight designs, one for each denominatlon.v,and it is intended that the sliver certificate, the greenback and the treasury notes shall be distinguished by the printing on the notes and the color of the treasury seal. The secret service officials, who edited all the designs submitted, figured that all the public was interested in was the denomination of the note and that people were more interested in knowing that a note purporting to be a five-dollar note was a fivedollar note, and not raised from one dollar. They decided that with twenty-four different notes, or three of each denomination, the average man might find it hard to remember the general appearance of a note of any denomination. Because of this ignorance, by skillfully raising the figures on a note, it is frequently passed for one of higher denomination. Moreover, when these twenty-four notes are multiplied by the different administrations it gave a bewildering variety. Secretary Gage, seeing the point, decided that by replacing the present issue by a new one, having only eight different forms of notes Instead of twentyfour, the currency would be simplified to that extent and the people protected to a greater degree against counterfeiting. THE WASHINGTON HEAD. The head of Washington has appeared on $1 notes so long that it has become identified with that denomination. Its presence on the new fives was suggested, but it was felt that it would be an aid to the counterfeiters in raising $1 notes to $5. In the new issue the engraving contains more open work than In any of the old notes. It was argued there was no reason for the government to adopt distinctive paper for its money and then cover it with engraving to such an extent as to hide the character of the paper. The designs for the new notes will be prepared so as to leave open spaces at each end of the note, where the lines of silk thread Ir the paper can be distinctly seen. While this Is not an absolute precaution against counterfeiting. It helps very materially in that direction, for. although counterfeiters will take the risk of manufacturing this paper, they can make only very small quantities at a time, and the paper manufacturers will have nothing to do with It. as having such paper In one's possession, even though perfectly plain, renders the possessor liable to a sentence of fifteen years in the penitentiary. In the face of the new notes the portrait U flanked on either side by an allegorical figure. To the right of the present design appears a figure of a man nude but for the cloth about his, loins, reclining and apparently engaged In reading a scroll. To the left-is the figure of another man, also reclining in an easy sitting posture, with his right hand at his left iae, as though In the act of drawing u knife or a sword. Under the picture is printed. the character of the note, silver certificate, legal tender, etc. In each of the corners is a. numeral, the lower ones smaller than the upper, each one being surrounded with elaborate lathe work. To the right of the center is the treasury seal. In order to render the character of the notes easily distinguishable, the number, the seal and the Roman numeral. V, X. L etc., will be rrlnted in a different color for each diss of notes. The silver certificates may have the number and seal in red. the treasury notes in blue and the greenbacks in brown or black, although the colors have not been fixed as yet. By this means tank cashiers will be able to separate the notes rapidly into greenbacks, silver certificates and treasury notes without looking at the wording of the notes. In the blils the figure "i" appears in the four corners of the back without the lathe work, which, however, extends around the edges of the note, leaving most of the center open. Two handsome lathc-work oak leaves are at the sides. Sunday nt Wildcat Ctiutr. Burr Barber and Belle Johnson, both colored, when brought In for assault and battery accused each other of gross discourtesy. Belle lives in the country and yesterday afternoon visited her son at the "Wildcat chute" district in the neighborhood of the coffin factory, on Northwe-tern avenue. While In the houe she and Barber grew dizzy looking through the bottoms of beer glasses and began to argue. She pays that Burr called her "no lady" and she thereupon "bounced a brick on hi head." He then cut her over the head and arms with a small cane, breaking the skin in several places. ' ""nib FOtll ItOLTK. New York and Return, 91U..VS, Yin All Route. Tickets sold Sept. 3 and 4: good returning until Kept. 30. Stopovers at Niagara Fulls and Washington. D. C, in both directions, according to route.

SERMON FOR LABOR DAY

REV, 31 R. Ql'AYLE BELIEVES THE OCCASION A COMMENDABLE 0.E. He Also Hopes the American Yacht Will Defeat the ShamrockOther Discourses. Dr. William A. Quayle. at the Meridianstreet M. E. Church, last evening took for his theme "Labor," and said, in part: "There are two conceptions of an ideal life. One of these conceptions Is of life as one long, lazy day, with no office, no forge, no business, no streets, nothing to do but to be lazy. Those with this conception wish they were lilies, because the Bible says, 'They toil not, neither do they spin. They want no work and they want labor Just as far away from them as possible. Another conception of the ideal life is for work, and those whose adopt this Idea want work, want to do work and believe that in work is happiness. This is Jesus Idea, and this idea fits the world's needs. Jesus was always a laborer and his life fitted into labor. "The Jewish conception of education was the highest of olden times, and tho Jewish idea was for every one to have a trade. This same idea is now being adopted and manual training schools have resulted. Every boy ought to know how to do something and every man should have been taught to do something. Jesus was a Jew and was a carpenter. He knew all details of his trade and he had a right to talk to others about labor. Jesus had no idle days, and all his days were full of toll. The people who know most about leisure are not the leisure class, but thev are the workers. Jesus from the beginning of his life reduced slavery and increased service. Slavery is work in bondage. Many business men in this city work eighteen hours a day, and very many from fourteen to eighteen hours. When the reg ular work of the day is finished, it is the ledger or the pay roll or some other matter that keeps them at work long over the regular eight or ten hours prescribed for labor. Enforced labor makes slavery, and in slav ery there is no freedom of work. Christ would not have slavery. When Christ gets into national lifo slavery is reduced; when Christ gets into the life cf a community slavery is reduced: when Christ becomes predominant in a nation or a community slavery dies. Christ enjoys service. No lazy man can be a Christian. Christ lays the tender hand on the servants and he refers to the deacons, to the ministers, to himself as servant. He gives to toil its right posi tion. Before the time of Christ labor was considered degrading. Now not to labor is considered degrading. America has more workers than any other country in the world, and more than any other country ever had in the history of the world. It is a shame for a man not to have any business. Who exalted labor? Christ. Who taught that He was here to wait on others and exulted that He was not to be waited upon i unnst. iADor is cngnined hy Christ LABOR DAY A WORTHY ONE. "But why ought we to work? Tovmorrow Is Labor day. It Is a good day and a worthy day. It shows that men glory in being tollers. Why should we labor? Because It is good to earn our board rather than have it given to us. When wo are born,' we come into the world beholden to all. We owe every one for all e have We should labor and get the world In debt to us. Honorable toll anl have somethirg to show lor Ic for it is tha workers who are getting even with the world. Others do not. I would not want to be a mince or a lord' son and rin noth!nr When niiAr i.-.-I used to think it would be rice to go to the scttsmure. or to me lakes or to the mountains no ntKo.. Ait t i j .. know What thfi PM?hnr 1 that I am older. It still looks nice to se the boys go away, but It is better for the boy to work in the fields, to get tanned and brown but to thus make entries on the credit sWp of his life's ledger. Rest is a good tmng When TlPPnPfl rmf nn nvloln 1 ,1 ,. Is degrading. It Is a good thing to have a 10 worK. uismark was ;i gral character but not altogether admirable Ltil he had a work and he left a great empire, lie was the frrentpsr statesman n rm.M.. since Frederick the Great and he. wa eat because he worked. He had a phenomenal t"J"t' Ui iauur. it is ine mooring man who gets even. I want to be known as a man who ia a creaitor and who has left some wmig on n s siae or the account with the wui-iu. xi is nonoracie. not to be a dude, not to be a fool, not to be an idiot, but to be a worker. Some people will have no need Vr. Viey Kec 10 leaven. It IS gOOd tO Work SO as to kn !n nnh with the age. In mucic. sharps and flats 90 not make good music. In other wnrria hnu.WItVhtage- Thse who sit and hold their hands, have nothing In them. I often see the name Armour on cars. That name was first connected with battles, with the nUrt1?7-U,ngntInS a" ov" e world! ana it indicated a man xchn maa n,rin0r,xrwhourn,she1 harness for fighting : v - . " " rar. ' 11 snows mat Armour has kpnt tn tnnh .tu u ?i,that om the realm of war he now httif h rea.,m. of peace- Instead of !LleaJIn0ILan(?.harness tor men to kill ne .smpa Deer for men to feed each other. Another namo i. .1.. w a t trvj ut;u 11 v Seen on dot rara tho r oma t ,i fJ?Cnnnt" E1 wks f or prtnees and kings v.. "" an. nonoraoie husl tm.oH ik ;S llme nas cnanged to keep lOlirn With tntk a Ora nnl . . in t tji "h 6s aim 11c now ieeas people L"k se thl. It shows how life is ad t.rlr-,"5.SeniurIes- Whn a man tells no a nut in Dusmess, you think he lylne or lt nciocc v ui 1 .,,e .iimK,, ' lliai uown as a 5???S nS rlSht. . There r " 'y c on money which thev have honorably made. Such men are no idlers. Thev iii ut ' " re. of work has seized this age. P rlt HOPES' "OUR" YACHT WILL WIN "Yesterday I read in the Daners thl man named Llpton had arrived here to see how his yacht will sail. I hODe he will h,VA a good time while he is here. I hope he will sail his yacht and I hope he will go home. I love the English, but I love the Americans better, and I want the American yacht to outsail the English yacht. But how. does this man Llpton happen to be Sir Thomas Llpton? By work. He handled good tea. he knew how to sell his tea anil Ke has sold his tea. All honor to him He M-rf aiprKInCe. ltla.n ,f he had inherited SJVii11!'1 on?r m and he Is worthy of knighthood. I honor Carnegie. I don't lik-hf "-Imperialistic Weii. but he" don't like my imperialistic Ideas any better, so we are even. He has become a Peith!?ugh tJLe torsos of rails; he has left libraries to be remembered by. He is in tune with the spirit of the age. No one now apologizes for working. He who apologizes is the one without energy enough to work. A few days ago I went to see an old woman who is sick. She is feeble, but her only complaint was that she could not sew I told her 1 could not either, for I never did take much to sewing, in her sickness her only complaint was that she could not work I am ashamed of those who can work and" will not. Do not be ashamed of your working clothes and their patches. Be ashamed of those clothes you wear in good society and which no one can tell where they came from or how you got them. Honorable work is always creditable. "It Is good to work because you will have somewhat to show you have been a worker You will have your credentials. The richest man in the world would give all his weant0u leavr such a tesacy to the world as did John Milton in 'Paradise Lost. Show something for your work. The Eads bridge at St. Louis is a monument to Eads; a wellknown observatory in this country is a monument to the giver; the Union Pacific ltallroad is a monument to Leland Stanford and a second monument is the university reared by his money. Grant's tomb Is not his monument, but his deeds will be remembered. Do something and the world will not and cannot forget you. Those remembered are those who have done something. We have all the chance we want and let us exalt ourselves as laborers." A. SI. 12. COXFEHCXCE VISTOIIS. The Colored Churches Crowded An Ordination Sermon. Yesterday was the big day of the Indiana Annual Conference of the A. M. E. Church, and the conference was visited by many strangers from the neighboring towns and cities who took advantage of the low excursion rates. Services were conducted In r.H the churches, and Allen and Bethel, thr

"Mr"

Ic the Standard of Coffee Excellence by

No. SI Dining Room Table . Cloth. Table Cloth, white with red bars. lze W x M inches. Sent postpaid on receipt ef 2 ceat postage stamp and 60 signatures cut from wrappers of A; buckles' Boasted Cofiee.

No. 32. Lady's Apron. Fine quality white Uwn, wide strings and fancy lsce Insertion. Size 32 x 40 inches. Sent post paid on receipt of two cent postace stamp and 25 sig

natures cut from wrappers of Ar I buckles' Hoasted Coffee.

CJo. S7. APalrof Scissors. Made by tee best American xnanu facturers and well finished, V Inches long. Sent post-paid on receipt of 2 cent postage stamp and 15 signatures cat from wrappers of rbuckles' Roasted Coffee, No. 66. A Gentleman's An X-L Highest grads material and workmanship, 33 calibre, centre-fire double action. Sent by express, charges prepaid by al, on receipt of 2 cent postage stamp and 150

do

No. 60.

signatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee. When ordering nam your nearest Express Office as well as your Post Office.

This la a Dlcturs of the slq nature on Arbuckles' Roasted Collet Wrapper, which you are to cut out ana tena to us as voucher. No other part of the Coffee Wrapper all. ne accepteu as be 1 voucher, nor win this ncrure accepted as such. Addross all communications two largest, were unable to furnish seating capacity for the congregations present during the three services of the day. Bishop Arnett preached the ordination sermon at Allen Church in the morning md ordained Rev. Thomas White as an elder, and Revs. Mordlca White, Asberry Benson, Andrew Jackson, William Joseph, John W. Kelley, Cornelius Trevan and John Fossett as deacons, and administered sacrament to the congregation. The conference will open this morning and at 10 o'clock the committee will make its report on the dollar money raised during the year and award the gold watch to the pastor raising the largest amount over last year. The contest so far seems to be between Rev. A. I. Murray, of Allen Church, and Rev. D. A. Graham, of Bethel Church. The members are making efforts to bring the honor to their respective churches. . At 3 o'clock the bishop will read the appointments for the ensuing year, adjourn the conference and leave for Chicago, where he will open the Iowa Conference. GOD'S WISH FOR. MAN. A Study of Life by Rev. F. C. IVoodirard, of Holy Innocents. Rev. F. C. WOQdward, rector of Holy Innocents Church, preached at Christ Church yesterday, taking for his subject, "God's Wish for Man." He said In part: "To Socratas the world owes a new method in philosophy; to St. Paul the world owes a new method in religion. Each was a pioneer in his line. Bach has had imitators by the score, but few, if any, equals. Others may have penetrated farther into the mysteries which they studied, but with both of these great men will remain the honor of opening the doors which admit us into the ever Inspiring study of philosophy and religion. "Both understood this great truth, that true philosophy leads to religion; and true religion includes philosophy. And this is why the world respects the philosophy of Socrates and loves the religion of St. Paul. The great apostle to the gentiles became the last exponent of Christianity, because of the breadth of his philosophical knowledge. The religion of Christ is more than profound philosophy. And those who would divorce one part from the other have spoiled both. And that which has caused people to turn from religion unsatisfied is because reason has been left out of it. God's wish for men Is that they shall become all that hs possible for them to become by growing into that which Is good4 and not by repressing that which Is bad. Expend your energies In a positive direction, and the wrong which Is of a negative nature will die of inattention. "There are three stages In the development of body, mind and spirit chlldhood. youth, manhood. But each preceding stage is for the final one. They have their value and meaning in preparing for and contributing to it. Childhood is energized possibility, to he directed and restrained. Youth is the expansion, development and partial realization of childhood's promise. And we are told how this is done. It Is accomplished In the Christian life Just as It is in the professional life and the mercantile life by coming Into a knowledge of things. He- Is well instructed In any business or profession who has a knowledge of the essentials. You can see illustrations of this In every line of business and In the life of every successful man. We are mistaken when we attribute success to accidents or even to ability. It is from a knowledge of the subject, for knowledge Is power. The last stage is that of the full-grown man. Continuing to gather knowledge, he digests it in a mature, thourhtful way. which helps one to become wise. It is that ripening, maturing process which is at once the most es3entlal and lasting growth. And this Is the Ideal toward which we are to strive, tne purpose in which God Joins with us to attain." Ilotertn l'arlc Sons; Service. A song service was rendeted by the Roberts Park Choral Society last evening. Mr. Alice Fleming Evans. Miss Ida 8wain and Mr. Frank Taylor gave polos and Edwin Igleman contributed & cello number.

No. S3. A Dress Pattern.

Wk order i a g. b tar. ( ttU th color detirtd. sample gltca cut. No.S4. APalrof Window Curtains. Of fj) JCcn Curyard tain a wide two and three-quarter yards lone. Sent postpaid on recelpt of 2 cent postace stamp and G5 signatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee. No. 60. Lady's Belt. No. 61. Latest style, grain leather tan color M In. wide, nickel plated buckle. Belts are following sizes only, give 6ize In Inches when ordering, from 22 to 2tt in. ; from 27 to 32 in. ; from 33 to 38 in. bent post paid on receipt of a 2 cent post age stamp ana 20 signatures cut from tbe wrappers ot Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee.

t Ska M W ft 1 ,a v, & a. i . m m

1 1

Grain leather, tan color, nickel-plated buckle and rings. When ordering give slzo of waist in inches. Belts run from 34 to 42 Inches In length. Sent post-paid on receipt of 2 cent postage stamp and 20 signatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee.

A Butcher's Knife. BIx Inch blade, hard wood handle, good materials and post-paid on receipt of 2 cent postaae stamp cat from wrappers of Arbuckles' Roasted Coif we. No. 64. A Kitchen Knife. Will cut bread, slice ham and saw tho bone, Serviceable,

No. 63.

every kitchen. Sent post-paid on receipt of cent posts ge stamp and 14 signatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles Roasted Coffee.

Pocket Knife. Two-bladed knife made of best materials and finished ia work manlike manner. Sent postpaid on receipt of 2 cent postago stamp and 40 signatures cut from wrappers of Arbuck'es' Roasted Coffee. Revolver.

No. 70 A Porcelain Clock. Imported porcelain frame, beautifully decorated. Movement made by Ifew Tlaven Clock Co., guaranteed by them a good time, keeper, t Inches high, same width. Sent by express, charges prepaid by as, on receipt of 2 cent postage stamp and 115 signatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee, When ordering name your nearest Express Offics as well as your Post Office,

ROME OF OTTO SIGNATURES ABE PRINTED ON BED to ARBUCHLE BROS., THE SUBJECT DEMANDS TIME Senator Devcrldffe Declines Invitation of Various Commercial Dodlea. On Senator Beveridge's arrival in Indianapolis the Commercial Club directors -met and unanimously adopted a resolution and an invitation expressive of their wish that the senator be the guest of a general meeting of the commercial organizations of the city and State, including the Commercial Club, the Board of Trade, the Merchants Association, the Manufacturers Club, the State Board of Commerce and other like organizations over the State, for the purpose of listening to an address by the senator on American trade relations with the Orient, or upon some other subject congenial to his desires, the reception thus tendered to be held in one of the opera houses or Tomlinson Hall. Senator Beverldge replied to Secretary Woollen yesterday to the invitation as follows: "I am Just in receipt of your letter, as secretary of the Commercial Club, inviting me on behalf of that body to be its guest at a common meeting or reception of its members and those of the Board of Trade, the Merchants' Association, the Manufacturers' Club and the State Board of Commerce, given in my honor, at which I should deliver an address on 'Our Trade Relations with the Orient. I am protoundly grateful for the honor of thi3 invitation. The great business and commercial organizations of this country of the kind you name are among the most powerful factors in its prosperity, and their present value to the Republic is only a suggestion of what their influence will be In the future. The business men and the laboring men are the vital elements of our nation, and the keenest gratification of my life was and is in the fact of their vigorous and voluntary support. "For the above reason I appreciate the honor done me by these great organizations in their desire, which you in your official capacity have communicated to me, to tender me such a reception on my return from the far East as the one proposed and to hear me on the weighty subject named. For these reasons, too, I regret to decline the honor. As yet I have done nothing as a public man to deserve such a great reception as the one proposed, and I therefore understand that it is intended merely as an expression of that mutual regard and affection which years of association in business and in life have established between us. But that this mutual regard and affection exists I have constant proof in our daily relations. Indeed, I looked upon the demonstration of my political brothers last Friday, in which all the people so largely participated, not as a tribute to anything I have done, because, as I said. I have done nothing, but as a manifestation of personal and mutual friendship and esteem. "As to the proposed address, my prolonged absence makes It absolutely necessary that every moment of my time until Congress convenes shall be given exclusively to my legal business and to such study as is necessary to an intelligent discharge of the official duties, and no time remains to prepare such an address as the nature of these organizations and the serious character and purpose of their members would require to be made on this occasion. Thoughtful men properly demand careful, accurate and maturely considered expositions of any subject In which they are vitally concerned, and such cannot be given without patient and painstaking preparation. "I feel sure that the business men of Indiana and Indianapolis will concur In these reasons and conclusions and will understand that I do not the less earnestly appreciate their proffered honor in declining it. but that m, declination under the circumstances 1 the best evidence of the esteem In which I hold them and their Invitation." Young & McMurray, Tailors, 42 N. Penn. St.

mmm

which all Coffee Quality No. se Glx Handkerchiefs. 12 yards Printed Or Candle. 29 Inches wide, ft colors to select from, Pt2k, Blut. Black, Pearl and Ii!e Green. Sent post said on receipt of V cent postaso tamp and loo signa tures cut from wrappers ot rbuckles lloasted Coflfee. Six Ladies' Pocket Handkerchiefs, hemnitched, colored borders 13x13 iDcbea. Sent postpaid on receipt of 2 rent postage stamp and 20 signatures rot from wrappers of rbackles' Roasted Coff-e. A Pair of Shears. Of the best American make, 8 Inches long. Bent on receipt of 2 cent postage stamp and 15 cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee, No. 89. Razor made EUtes. torer goes

1 itei

lii , -si o J? vsv

. ' 1 I ll ' Mr :i . NNX i

I uiHmmi'BBtti j b III m

ne: m a

. No. 00.

receipt cf 2 cent postage stamp and 2SsIgpatures cut from wrappers of Arbccxies

Roasted Coffee. Man's Belt.

No.62. A Carving Knife and Fork

wim!i!i!i;r tnssstsa a4

A first-class set, mounted with genuine bock-born handles."7 Eolft blade' 8 Inches long. Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt of 2 cent postage stamp and 90 signatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Routed Coffee. When ordering same your nearest Express Office at well aa your Poet Office. 1 I

No. 65 A Lady's Pen Knife. well finished. Sent and 20 signatures Has two finely finished blades. Handle beautifully variegated la Imitation of onjx. Sent post-paid on receipt of 2 cent postage stamp and 30 signatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee. and should bs In

No. 60. A Gentleman's Watch. The " New ZTaren" is a watch of tbe ordinary size. Stem wind and stem set, dust proof, nickel-plated case, solid back. Quick beat movement, highly polished steel pinions. Modeled after a standard watch, reliable time-keeper. The printed guartee of the maker accompanies each watch. Sent post-paid oa .receipt of 2 cent postage stamp and 90 signatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee.

This represents one pare of a List which la fonnd In each pound package of Arbacklea Roasted Coffee, and with eacn package in which the List Is found the purchaser nag boucht a definite part of some article to be selected by him or ber from tbe List, subject only to the condition that the signature on the package la to be cut out and returned to Arbuekle Bros, aa a voucher, In accordance with the directions printed In connection with each Item Illustrated and described in tho LlsU This List will be kept good only till May 31, 1000. Another page of this List will appear in this paper shortly.

BACKGROUND. MOTION DEPT., NEW Iron and Wire and Woven Wire Farm Fencing. KLLIS A UELFE.DERGIR. SCO to S70 South Benato avenue. Dental College Department of Dentistry, University of Indianapolis, S. W. Comer Delaware and Ohio Streets. Receives patients from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m for all kinds of Dental work. The fees are to cover the cost only. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mrs. A. J. Atkinson has returned from the East. Mrs. Beneblck Whit and son John have returned from a visit in Martinsville. Mrs. John D. Fleming will entertain Mrs. Fred O. Hallltt, of Salt Lake City, Utah, this week. Mrs. Albert Stofar, of Mount Sterling. Ky., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Lewis, on East Eleventh street. Mrs. George N. NefC. of Kansas City, Mo., is here for a short visit on her return from Karragansett Pier, R. I. Mrs. Louise C. Hale has returned to her home In Gila Eenc?, A. T., after an extended visit here with friends and relatives. Mrs. Albert P. Owen and Jtfiss Hallie G. Stutson have returned home after a three months' visit with friends in the East. Miss Jessie Hamilton, of Greenfield, who has been spending a few weeks at Cincinnati, is the guest of Mrs. Harry Bowser, on North pelaware street. Nelson L. Barnes, A. S. Lockard, Page Chapman, J. A. Barnard and J. D. Thomson have returned from a trip to Hot Springs, Va, Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Hetherlngtorf, of LoKansport. have been in the city vlflting a few days with Mrs. C. M. Travis, of Pittsburg, Pa., who is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins, on North Illinois street Collision In Vnlon Station. It was reported yesterday that a rerlous smash-up had occurred at the Union Station in the early morning. Attaches of the station, when questioned about the matter, said a switch engine had run into a Peoria & Eastern sleeper for Cincinnati that was standing in the station at 3:15 o'clock. The only damage done was that the steps were torn off the sleeper. It was said, and the occupants of the car were not uncomfortably jostled. Fleelnar from Temptation. Mother Johnny, have you been In swimming? Jonnny No'm. Honest I ain't. Mother Then what makes your hair so wet? Johnny I got all sweaty runnln away front the boys that was goin awlmmln.

lAj hi

111 II III!

ic Compared.

No. 05 Four Handkerchiefs Uassra's liaodkareaUfa. co lo rod border. it 14 r XfHtnchos. Went oa receipt ef X rent BMtaca vstampan4 ZU signatures cut from wrappartoC Arbackloa Roato4 Cofie. pcsNpald signatures 1 by J. R.Torrey. Tbs J. R. Tcrrey Rater It known as the beat mads In tbs Unltsd The printed guarantee of the xnaacfio with each iaor. Scat postpal4 . No. 67. Picture Frame.. Cabinet ale,brais. allverpJattd. Sent post-paid on receipt of a cent postage stamp ana 12 aig natures cut from, wrappers of At buckles. Roasted Coffts. No. 71. . Enamelec Alarm Clock. nighest standard of Alarm Clock." Seamless frame, ornamental hands. French pattern and second band. Will run thirty hoc . a with ons winding. Sent by express, charges prepaid, oa receipt of 2 cent postage stamp and SO signatures cut from wrappers of Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee. When ordering name your nearest Express Office and your Post Office as wall. YORK CITY, Y. EDUCATIOXAIL 50th Year -BEGINS J3FT. CS Indianapolis Business University Call for Personal Interview. Take Elevator Kntraneo ...WHEN... & J. HEEB, Pres. The Bellinger School of Music WILL RE-OPEN SEPT. II. Tuition fees, S3 to tZO. Apply for circular. 1X6 North Delaware street. Knickcrbacker Hall A School for Girls 1505 Central Ave. Opens Sept. 26, 1899. College Preparatory; English and Special Courses; Modern Languages; Mutic and Art. Boys admitted to the Primary Department. A limited number of boarding pupils received. MARY Itni.KN YERKES. SUSAN HILL YERKES, Principals. Metropolitan School of Music, Indianapolis, Ind. 232 North Illinois Street. Oldest and best munle school In the Ft&ts. Teachers Ksrl 8ohn!Jer, Oliver Wills rd Pierre, Flora M. Hunter. Hufh MeGIbeny, Jeinnetts Crome, Ora Lane-Folk. Mrs. Ilurh UcOlbe&r. Kither Allan W'lllcox. Clarence Nixon. Kurns Noel. Jeelo Maj Sweet. W illys Peck Kent, 01 Cameron, Gertrude Rogers. Fall term opens Sept. 11. Fend for cata logue. Howe Military School, LIMA, I.VDIAXA, Prepares thoroughly for roller or baalnsa. UL. Hugh T. Reed. U. S. A., detailed as mllltarj professor. Reet advantages at moderats expense. Manual training (elective.) Personal attention Irtvcn to each toy. Fine athletic field and beautiful lakes. Ilefer to ftO Indianapolis pa trona. For illustrated catalogue address Iter. J. H. McKenile. Rector. Culver Military Academy, On Lake Maxtnkuckee, CULVKR, INDIANA. Exceptional advantage No. 1. Flre-proc! buildings new and complete, to accommodate lSu cadets. For illustrated catalogue address Col. A. V. FLEET. 80 PL Western Military Academy UPPER ALTON. ILL. Aasicallsat Lorn sad a thorooh acbool tor Hot from too to ixbtn. with tha tratala tat laMtlla coo ti dear, BaaalinaM, obediaac aad coartaoaaaaaa. Alegitlmata aridanca of It rharartar U tba nas tianad patroaac af iatalltfaat aad discrtiaiaatiaa paraaia. la tltia particular U ia aot axcallad. , A.3I Jackson, A. !QM8npU OPTICIANS.

: jfl

I. w

J