Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 344, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1899 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1899.

ltaln to -

Hints of Xmas Gifts ffi

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Just a moment we put ties in pretty boxes, engrave his name on umbrellas or suspenders, and lay away articles bought now 'till Christmas, and then deliver them if you wish. Watch Our Windows This Week.

When Clothing Co 30 to 40 Norlh Pennsylvania St.

ANOTHER BOMBARDMENT KENTUCKY'S SILVER TARV1N AGAIN Ol'C.NS F1HB OX URADLUY. Shoots Ballet of Sarcasm at Long Ilanse, and Accniea the Governor of Not Protecting Coleman. CINCINNATI. Dec. 9. Judge Tarvln, of Covington, has written a long-, sarcastic reply to the interview with Governor Bradley, pub-ished In newspapers. The following extracts give Its spirit: "My Dear Governor I thought my telegram would bring you and it did. I have read your statements concerning me In this morning's papers with the liveliest Interest. 1'ou have done well, iou call me ah Idiot, a liar, a coward, a 'squire, depraved and Jim' Tan-In.-But, fortunately, I am hardened, iou remember the manner of attaciw Indulged In by all of a certain class of newspapers on free-silver Anarchists in lilHi and since then: and from them I have received my baptism. But it was unkind of you to mention that vice-preslden-tlal matter. You and I ought to have a fel-low-feellng as to that. We have both been mentioned' as the proba-.e tall of gome man'a kite. So far as a am concerned. I am trying, and will continue to try to live it down and let it be forgotten." Referring to the lynching of Coleman at Maysville and the formation of the mob. Judge Tarvln says: It was generally and commonly known, and was repeatedly mentioned In the presd. You knew of his danger and its extent and willfully or negligently failed in your duty. I do not call you a liar. I do not think you are a liar you are only disingenuous. You then ray .that you did not act because I did not call on you to act. You are again disingenuous. You know that I had no authority or Jurisdiction in the matter. If I had possessed any authority Coleman would never have gone to Maysville. "Governor, your statement has accomplished one thing, at least, for whlih I am thankful. The Washington Post and the Nashville American have been denouncing me for months because I am 'obscure.' But, thank God. that can no longer be said. The Governor of Kentucky, the general of its army and navy, has given me prominence. Must I apologize for criticising the criminal failure of the Governor? You and I ought to know that the public will criticise officials. You can't stop them. If I must apologize, I can only say that I could not help a feeling of resentment at your treatment of that poor negro. I do not criticise the people of Maysville." MAKES A BIG HIT. IXlaa Grace Cameron Heard for First Time Here rrlth Bostonlans. The Bostonlans repaid their Indianapolis adherents, who gave them another flattering reception at English's Qpera House last night with a most delightful surprise. A few minutes before the curtain rose upon The Serenade," boys were seen hastily carrying bundles of programmes Into Manager Miller's private office, where the name of Helen Bertram was quickly erased and that of Grace Cameron substituted with a etencll. A large per cent, of the audience was in the house before the revised programmes were ready for distribution, so that many people for a time mistook Miss Cameron for Miss Bertram. When the fresh, clear, sweet voice of the little understudy rang out in the beautiful wcrds of "Cupid and I," there was a sudden hush that could almost be felt, which was broken by thunders of applause as the exquisite, birdlike trills of the chorus died away. No comic opera prima donna ever received a heartier reception in Indianapolis. Miss Cameron's singing was the undoubted hit of the production, which was exceptionally fine. "The Serenade" is as familiar to this city as a proverb, and yet It carries with it an Indefinable charm that gives it perpetual youth. If there was anything about last night's performance that detracted from a finished whole. It went unnoticed. The principal ringers of the company were all given opportunities to add to their popularity. Mr. Rushworth was never in better vo'ce than when he sang the beautiful ballad "I Envy the Birds." Punsmore deepened the fine Impression he had already made by his faultless rendition of 'The Song of the Carbine." Next to the sensational singing of Grace Cameron should be placed Miss Van Dresser's exquisite song of "The Convent Bells." She showed none of tne vocal faults that cropped out In "The Smugpiers." There Is a liberal amount of fun in "The Serenade," and George B. Frothingham was given the opportunity denied him the night before. Disguised as the mother superior of the convent, he kept the audience in a constant roar of laughter while he was on the stage. Henry Clay Barnabee cored a distinct triumph with his humorous song one of his best. "Dreaming." in which he was given valuable assistance by Miss Cameron and Mr. ICrothingham. Altogether, last night demonstrated that the I So ton Ian have not lost much, if any. of their hold upon the affections of comic oiK-ra devotees in Indiana polls. So thoroughly in harmony with the spirit of the Ilece was the audience that It applauded a. clever grouping of the elegantly-costumed

dy colder and fair .Monday. Vjil

For the. ... Male Sex The Useful Sort Most Appreciated A ttiati throws off the worries of the day when he puts on his Smoking Jacket at home. If he hasn't any, he'd as soon learn of the comfort this Christmas as any other day. A Bath Robe is a nice gift. Underwear is a warm present likewise gloves and mufflers. If you ffive a man an Umbrella he thinks of you (when it rains at least), but if vou want the man to remember you every day give him Ties, Silk Suspenders, 'Kerchiefs, Collars and Cuffs, a Hat or Shirts. chorus, revealed at the rise of the curtain upon the second act. This talented organization left behind a good impression, despite the fact that its personnel has changed in a few particular? from that of other years. A production llko that of "The Serenade" could atone for many faults. "Hob Roy" was given to a fair-sized audience yesterday afternoon. JOHN R. MAROT DEAD. lie Had Been a Member of Roberta Park Church for Years. John R. Marot, sixty-eight years of age, died at his home, 429 North Delaware street, at 7 o'clock last night of paralysis of the brain. He came here from Dayton, O., in 1S63, and started In the furniture business, which has been continued since, that time, although ho was afflicted for ten years with sinking palsy. He was a member of the Roberts Tark Church, occupying the positions of trustee and class leader. He leaves a widow, Rebecca C, a brother, Benjamin, of Dayton, O., a daughter, Mrs. Pryor, of Chicago, and a brother living in Florida. A PnpII Found Dead. Effle K. Weed, a pupil at the Instituto for the Deaf and Dumb, was found dead In bed In her room early Thursday morning, and the fact was first made public yesterday afternoon. One of the pupils tiled to awaken her but could not, and then called the supervisor. The body was yet warm when found, showing the prirl had died only a few moments before. Death was due to a clot of blood on the brain, producing apoplexy. The body was sent to the home of her mother at Sweetsers, Ind. Funeral of Mrs. Eldrldffe. The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Eldrldge, who died at Denver, Col., Nov. 8, was held yesterday -from the home of her sister, Mrs. B. J. Schooley, 1800 Howard street. Mrs. Eldrldge was born In Tippecanoe county in 1843 and removed to Indianapolis ten years ago. Two years ago she went to Denver for her health. Her husband, a brother and three slaters survive her. OPENS TO-MORROW. Arrangements for the Poultry and Pet Stock Show. The preparations for the poultry, pigeon, dog and pet stock show, which will begin in Tomllnson Hall to-morrow, continuing until Friday night, may be said to be completed, although there is much labor yet to be done. Possession has been taken of the premises, and dozens of carpenters are at work erecting the benches, coops, etc., In the different departments. This will require constant attention until at least 10 o'clock to-morrow, by which time the birds and other exhibits will begin to arrive; in fact, a number of consignments will reach this city this afternoon. Among them is a large bronze turkey, from Martinsville. The owner of the Morgan county fowl insists it is "the heaviest this or any other State has ever produced. The management wishes to call particular attention to the band concert, which will be given to-morrow night from 8 to 10 o'clock. This attraction will be in addition to the exniblts In the different clashes. There are some unusually good specimens in the pet stock, and the dog department has some canines that are noted far and wide for their pedigrees. The price of admission is only 25 cents, notwithstanding an erroneous impression to the contrary. Bishop Chntartl at Home. After a several months' stay in Europe, Bishop Chatard returned to the city yesterday greatly Improved in health. In Rome he met his Holiness, the Pope, and had the pleasure of a talk with the latter. For ten years Bishop Chatard was at the head of the American College In Rome. Whllo there this time he met many of his old acquaintances. President Fox Is Comlnjr. President Fox, of the national molders organization, will arrive in the city Monday for a conference with the management of the Rockwood Manufacturing Company relative to the strike of the men employed there. W. C. Rockwood claims the strike was inaugurated without formal notice and without the sanction of union officers. Harry McPherson Is Caught. Harry McPherson, who was serving a term at the workhouse for petit larceny and escaped from that institution Saturday last by reason of liberties allowed him as a "trusty," was caught yesterday at 714 Meek street and returned to the prison to serve the remainder of his sentence. New Cars Are Put On. Several new cars, built In the Indianapolis shops, were put In service on the streetcar lines yesterday. Manager Grant thinks these cars will afford some relief to the traffic. Yesterday morning many cars were behind time and complaints were numerous. Nearly all cigar dealers sell the Y. B. 10c Chjar.

TRAGEDY AT THE EXD

rossmLG mukdeh at the close OF THE BICYCLE RACES. 3Iedicnl Student Deliberately Shoots a Man In the Presence of Over Ten Thousand People. SCORES MADE BY THE RIDERS MILLER AND WALLER WIXXERS OF THE Fin ST PRIZE FOR TEAMS. Covered 2,733 Miles and Four Laps In Six Days "Walthour "Winner of Individual Prise. NEW YORK, Dec. 9. An hour after the big bicycle race ended in Madison-square Garden to-night, and during the excitement attending a nfteen-mlle pursuit race, Frederick S. Slater, of Rahway, N. J., seated In one of the lower boxes, was phot and mortally wounded by Walter Rosser, nineteen ytars old, a medical 6tudent living in this city. The shooting occurred as the result of a quarrel over a bet the men had made on the result of a race. Slater was taken to Bellevue Hospital. He was shot in the left breasf. and it is stated there that he cannot live. There were 11,000 or 12,000 persons in the big amphitheater at the time, and some of these rushed at Rosser. Two hundred po: licemen charged through the mob with drawn clubs, and, surrounding Rosser, hurried him through the crowd. Rosser was intoxicated at the time, it is said. He had been going about making bets on the races with various people, and i walked up to the box in which Slater and a party of friends were seated, and said would win the next race. Eaton was not he was ready to bet 5 to 1 that Eaton In the next race, and in a spirit of fun Slater made a bet with him. Just as the finish of the race was exciting thousands of people some one near Slater called out to him: "He's got a gun; look out." Rosser had already pulled out a revolver, and he iired point blank at Slater. The bullet struck him in the left breast, Just over the heart. The crowd was shouting so loudly over the race that few persons heard the shot. Those in the vicinity of the shooting saw Slater fall backward Into the arms of a young woman who sat directly behind him. His head fell In her lap. A crowd rushed over toward the scene of the shooting and tried to lay hold of Rosser. but a couple of policemen were too quick for them, and they held the murderer away. Other policemen came to their aid, and surrounding the medical student, they forced him through the mob. The crowd tried to break through several times, but the police kept them back with their clubs. Rosser was taken to the overcoat room, which was well guarded. Slater also was carried to the overcoat room, where, after recovering consciousness, he Identified Rosser as the man who shot him. Slater was taken to Bellevue Hospital. Rosser was taken to the 'Vest Thirtiethstreet station. There was an enormous crowd present. The races weru broken up, and the crowd seemed Intent on learning the immediate fate of Rosser. Chief Devery happened to be In the garden and took charge of the case. Policemen guarded the man, who, however, was very cool. He walked along with the policemen. He coolly said he would commit suicide at the first opportunity he ot, and Chief Devery told the officers to look after him closely and see that he did not keep his word in that respect. At the police station Rosser gave his christian name as Willis, At the L,exlnp-ton-avenue house where Firmer boarded his roommate raid that he is the son of wealthy parents In Stevenson. Ala. He paid also that Rosser had graduated at Vanderbilt University at Nashville. Tcnn.. in 1S.0S and that he has been attending the post-graduate hospital in this city. CLOSE OF THE RACE. Miller and "Waller "Winners of the First Price for Teams. NEW YORK. pec. 9. Charles W. Miller, of Chicago, th9 long-distance champion bicycle rider of the world, and Frank Waller, the Dutchman, won the six-day bicycle race which began at midnight last Sunday at Madison-square Garden. They finished at 10 o'clock to-night first by two laps, with 2.733 2-5 miles to their credit. Otto Maya, of Erie, Pa., and Archie McEachern, the Canadian, were second. Louts GImm, of Pittsburg, and Burns Pierce, of Boston, were third, one lap behind the second men. Fischer and Chevalier, the Frenchmen, were fourth, only two laps behind, tnd Earl D. Stevens, of Buffalo, and Charley TurvIIIe were fifth, separated from the French men also by two laps. The team scores were: Miller-Waller 2.733.4 Maya-McEachern 2,733.2 Gimm-Pierce 2,733.1 Fischer-Chevalier 2,732.3 Stevens-Turville 2.7J2.7 Uabcock-Stlnson 2,732.2 fcchlneer-Forster 2,465.5 Robert Walthour, the plucky G.vugiun. whose team partner, Jay Eaton, dropped out of the contest on Tuesday, won tiie first prize for the highest individual scor having ridden 1,402 4-3 miles. He has been doing some wonderful riding In the Inst four days. The individual scores as given out to-night were: Walthour, 1.402.8; TurvIIIe, 1.397.9; Waller, 1.3S5.2; Stinson. 1.379.S; Pierce. 1.379.3; Fischer, 1.373.7; McEachem, 1,369.5; Maya. 1.3G3.7; Chevalier, 1,309.2; Gimm, 1.353.S; Babcock. 1.332.4; Miller, 1,313.2; Stevens. 1,334.8; Forster, 1.333.5; Schineer, 1,231.9; Aronson, 1,095.8. For their week of nerve-racking, recordbreaking riding Miller and Waller, exclusive of Individual prizes, will receive $l,0CO; Maya and McEachem, $700; Gimm and Pierce. $100, and the others $300. $200 and $100. Walthour will receive $300 for the Individual championship. After the race the seventeen prize winners were paraded around the track. Bobby Walthour, tho individual prize winner, who finished riding at 7:11. also paraded, and to him the crowd gave its heartiest welcome. The men then went to their training quarters, and after a rest proceeded to their hotels. The best record for 142 hours was made by Miller in the garden in 1S9S. when in a six-day race he rode 2.190 miles and sixtysix yards. The combined mileage of Miller and Waller for 142 hours, therefore, beats Miller's record by 543 miles. 1 HILL CAPTURED. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) lng to find excuses in the slowness ofthe transports or the incapability of the War Oflice. MOU.NTING NEW GUXS. Doers Preparing to Make Ladynmltli n Hot Place for the British. NEW YORK, Dec. 9.A dispatch to the Herald from Ladysmlth says: "Thursday and Firday passed fairly quietly. The bombardment is new only casual. The Boers are mounting numerous new guns In commanding positions. They evidently intend making a big effort to reduce Ladysmlth after the return of General Joubert and his Boers from Colenso. The town cannot be carried by assault, but the new guns will render the place very uncomfortable. All is well so far." A dispatch" to the. Herald from Pietermaritzburg says: "Evidently the Boers are concentrating their attention on provl-

stoning for their retreat, even to the extent of commandcring wagons and oxen of the natives which have been taken to Dundee. From other reports there is little doubt that the Boers arc preparing for flight, although resistance is expected to be offered to the advance of the relief column from the heights comandlng Colenso, on which earthworks have been constructed. The Colenso road bridge is in-" tact, but is believed to have been mined. The reconstruction of the Frere bridge Is completed." 3IIssonrl nntttry Stompeder. ST. LOUIS. Mo., Dec. 9. Capt. Marshall, an officer In the British army, has closed a contract with a local firm for 1.000 Missouri mules to be used in South Africa. It is expected that other contracts may be let within a. short ime for 10,000 more animals. A WOMAN'S ANGER.

Sidney Taylor Shot nt n Man and Then Took Poison. Between 6 and 7 o'clock yesterday evening a violent quarrel occurred at Mrs. Ella Durand's boarding house, at 327 North Pine street. As a result of the affray Mrs. Sidney Taylor, the daughter of the landlady, fired a shot at William Smith, a boarder, and then took a dose of carbolic acid. As the police heard the story, Smith and the Taylor woman drank some beer early in the evening and then got into a quarrel. Blows were passed and Mrs. Taylor, procuring a pistol, flred at Smith. The bullet struck the wall above his head. The woman then went out and purchased some carbolic ecid and ywallowed the liquid. Dr. Todd, of the City Dispensary, attended her, and at midnight she was out of danger. She was not able to be removed to the police station, however. Smith was arrested on ' the charge of assault and battery. He is a brick mason, about. thirty years old. The woman is twenty-four. NATIONAL GUARD. A Convention of the Interstate Association to De Held Here. A convention of the Interstate National Guard Association will be held In Indianapolis on the 23d day of January, 1900. By a resolution of the Joint committee which met at West Point Military Academy a few weeks ago, it was resolved that the Interstate National Guard Association and the Southern National Guard Association hhould merge Irto one. The membership of the two organizations amounts to over 110.000 citizen soldiers. A delegate representing each COO members will be appointed to attend the convention. CHANGED HIS MIND. AVm. Kokemiller Shot at the Dog Instead of the Owner. William' Kokemiller quarreled with a man named Saters and his wife at Norwoou last night and threatened to shoot them. He changed his. mind, however, and shot at a bulldog belonging to them. The bullet missed the dog, but passed through two of Kokemiller's ringers. Two Street Cars Collide. There was a little excitement at the corner of Illinois and Ohio streets last night caused by an Illinois-street car running into an Indiana-avenue car. There was no serious damage outride of demolishing tho front end of the Illinois car and the rear end of the Indiana-avenue car, but the passengers received a severe Jolting. Women shrieked, and" one' passenger on the rear end of -the Indiana-avenue car had a Saturday night "Jag" so badly shaken that he becamo sober at once. Says It Is Spite Work. Albert Schneider, who has been confined at police headquarters for several days as a fugitive wanted at Martinsville for beating a board bill, complains of his arrest, which he says is due to spite work. Ho has been under arrest since Tuesday and olTlcers have not called to take him back, and he is unable to secure release on bond, which has been offered. Evidently a False Report. Patrolmen Bray and Griffin were sent last night about 12 o'clock to 771 Center street, where it had been reported that a colored woman had shot herself. Mrs. Julia Thompson was found inside with a revolver in her hand, but no one could be found who had been shot.' A useful Christmas present for a young person Is "The Young People's History of Indiana" because It tells the things which all should know about their native State and its institutions. Sold at all the book stores. . mm ON BABY'S FACE Mother Ashamed to Take Him Out. Everything Failed to Cure. CUT1CURA Cured in 3 Days. I have had my baby sick with his face fall of rlngwom, and tried eTerythinj; and failed. I was shamed to take him out, for every one would look at him. I was tcld to get Cuticciu. I got it on Wednesday, and by Saturday hla face wai all dried up. Now I can tcie him everywhere. I caanot fay enough abent Cctktra. If people only knew about how hit face locked a week ago, and tire it to-day, they wen Id never be without ii. The people in the house can tell you how tla face wai, and how it la to-d-y. It J. POTTER, Oct. 8, 18C8. 83 So. First Et., Brooklyn, N. Y. CRAZY WITH" ITCHING Eczema on Head. Got Into the Eyes. Doctor L Institutes Could Not Cure. Cured in 2 Months by CUTICURA. I have been troubled over two years with eczema on the top of my head. It first started to itch, something Ccrco. My doctor said It was eczema, and treated rno for six niocths, with failure, so I tried raore doctors, but they did the aame, I tried a New York institute, which tr sated me for el x nioctha, but con Id not reach any f u rther than the rest. I had it worse than fron the atari, as It commenced to pet in nsy eyes and nearly got me crazy with itchia?. I noticed your advertisement lathe N.Y. H'or.'J.and tbngMI would try Ccticcra remedies. In tveo montht time I did not know that I had any trouble at all, tnd I feci like a new man now. ALFRED MKI3EL, Oct. 12, 1803. 623 W. 43th 6t N. Y. City. CmcrE a RtMtDizs tr beyond all doubt the gratest skin caret, blood pu'iQera.and hum r retnedif. cf modem time. Warm bithi with Cittcc a PoAr.rentl. anointings with Cruet ka, puieittf eraol ient siia enres, and m id do of Cnif cti Lholtebt, rreatest of hnranr txprHera, hiTe eurvd thuutanda of cjscs whers suffering was ilmott beyond endurance, hair lifeless or all goo, diCgurcratBt terrible. Sold thTont'it the wrr!l. Porrr i D. ad C ComrTVfT p "it t Cure Every t'kin Uuaor.-fres, jwrvioicn: Go CIGAK, Put up in Special Xmas Boxes. The Schomberg-VVebb Cigar Co., 5 S. Illinois St. Indiana Dental College Department of Dentlsttrr. I'nlveralty of Imllanapolia. for all kinds of dental rvork. Tha fees arc to cover the coats only. Receives patients from S a. m. to 5 p. m. S. V. Cor. Delaware and Ohio Streets.

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We Prepay Express $ Charges on all purchases of $5 J 5 or over to points within 100 $ i miles of Indianapolis. j

Have These Advantages Best Selection, Avoid Jams, Prompt Service, Relieve Employes

NEW ARRIVAL French Challies Pure wool with satin stripes, CHARMING COLORS, BEWlTChINQ DESIGNS combined, we might say THEY ARE PERFECT DREAMS. Cold type cannot do them Justice. They must be seen to be appreciated. Assortment i3 large, tut tho quantity of each is limited. Would therefor advise prompt attendance. French Flannels Polka Dots, Stripes, Persian tffects and Plain Colors. The best quality, choice colors, correct combinations. The cream of all available French Flannels In America. Plain Colors and Cream Tolka Dots ooc ...75c Domestics OUTING FLAN i ELS Extra heavy fleecing on both hides, 30 Inches wide, over CO styles to choose from, both light m and dark. 9c quality; Monday iBUNTING (Cheese Cloth) All x colors, 5c quality O2C TICKING Strictly feather proof, 18c quality; Monday COTTON CREPE For making doll drc-3 and decorating purposes, 10 shades Q to select from, 15c quality SKIRTS Part wool, full size. fancy plaids, with borders to match, 73c nQ, quality KJ EIDERDOWN All wool, 27 inches wide, 35c quality 29c EIDERDOWN All wool, S3 inches Ac t wide, 60c quality .' uu SKIRT PATTERNS Of finest shrun:2a and scoured wool, witn boucle bor- Q der, size Slx42, $1.50 quality OC BLANKETS 10-4 cotton, dark and silver gray body, with fancy borders, C5c a Cr quality, per pair OL 11-4 COTTON. LARGEST SIZE, oxtra length. 8 feet lorn?, tan and silver gray, with fancy borders, weigh 6 f pounds, $1.75 quality, per pair Toy Department THIRD FLOOR A special purchase of 100 finest, strongly made STEEL EaPRESS WAGONS, priced as is only possible in such cases. No. 1 Body 9x18, wheels 6x9, $1 En quality -"C No. 2 Body 11x22, wheels, 7x10, $1.50 qq quality VbfC No. 3 Body 12x24. wheels 9x12. $2 0 . quality No. 4 Body 13x26, wheels 10x14, f4yfn ?2.50 quality pii

TTHE w:Mr. H. ibsuocis: CO.

Vx Chickering J4

Music and 100,000 Musical row on Musical Merchandise Guitars, $2 and up. Mandolins, $1.50 and up. Banjos, $1.48 and up. Autcharps, $2.98 and up. Violins, 93c and up. American Zither, 68c and up. Accordions, 54c and up. Music Rolls, 40c and up. Toy Pianos, 98c and up. Toy Drums, 23c and up. Violin Cases, 93c and up. Music Folios, 50c and up. Music Stands, 48c and up. Toy Music Boxes, 48c and up. Gcod Ebony Flute, $1.50. See our Wonderful Bargains in Upright Pianos

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...THE),..

Wei Ho

Block Co,

HOLIDAY

Brisk Silk Selling f FLAIN TAFFETA All colors of the good wearing Swiss Taffeta, the S3c rQ quality UC PLAIN TAFFETA 2T Inches wide. 05 Swiss make, our II quality TLAIN' N TAFFETA Very heavy, the Ofk I it pays to buy. $1 quality OUL kind DUCIIESSE SATIN-22 Inches wide, all-silk back, very heavy, about 20 colors, QQr $1.25 quality SATIN-:0-Inch, a full line of colors, nQr 50c quality C CORDED TAFFETA 20 Inches wide, only a limited quantity, about 7 colors, fCQ. $1 quality CORDED SATIN 20 Inches wide, in white, pink, violet, American Beauty and 7Qr petunia, $1 quality CORDED TAFFETA Doth silk and satin stripes and cords, full line of $lf Ofl colors. $1.25 quality 4J1W POLKA DOTS Swiss Taffeta grounds in blue, brown and black, v.ith em- 7Qr broidered rtots, our $1 quality A FANCY STRIPES 20 to 24 Inches wide, remnants from 3 to 5 yards, includ- fr lng our $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50 qualities.. Black Silks TAFFETA 20 inches wide, all silk, JQr our 50c quality tJ-rc TAFFETA 20 inches wide, all silk. CQ. good finish, our 60c quality TAFFETA 22 inches wide, Swiss fQr make, has soft rustle, S5c quality.. ..- TAFFETA 27 inches wide, Swiss make, warranted by the manuiactur- C (( ers, $1.25 quality 4pVFi CORDED TAFFETA 20 inches wide. handsome assortment of the fa vored cords, $1.25 quality $1.00 Rich Crepons FRENCH CREPON 46 inches wide, pure silk and wool, only a few patterns left of our $2.50 quality, while they200 SILK CREPON 15 inches wide, pure silk face,, very serviceable, . $2.25 a; 7Q quality pi J BLISTERED CREPON 16 inches wide, pure mohair and wool, finished 5 fi like silk, our $2 quality.. qJlJ ENGLiSH CREPON 46 Inches wide, pure mohair and wool, very glossy, T 0 a new line, 11.50 quality. 411.10 BLISTERED CREPON 42 inches wide, very blistery makes handsome lis skirts, our $1 quality vjcjc Linings CANVAS Stiffening and fkirt facing, regular 10c quality SILESIA 3C Inches wide, drab only, heavy twill, ma.es a good, firm lining, regular l2c grade, per yard 5c extra waist 8c TAFFETA Fast black, moire beetle finish, ity full yard ISc qualwidc, 11c MOREEN VELOURS-Black and a full line of colors, makes a beautiful pttlcoat or lining, regular 25c quality... -'C FRENCH HAIR CLOTH A superior quality, all pure hair, nonshrinkable. 24. 18 and 16 inches wide, our regular prices are GOc, 20c and 2oc; sale price3 33c, 24c and "C

k Mouse in the

'Wo Alwayci d in. Low Prices," "Our' special sale commenced Oct 31, acd continues until Jan. 1, oar invoicing time

Instruments

Piano Scarfs and Stools at a big discount

display.

OS? ATvI DBSCRIPTIO?

and 130 N. Pennsylvania

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Hail Orders Given Frcnif t J Attention : Sole agents for "NEW IDEA J PATTERNS a!! well at the 5 uniform price of lOo. J

GOOD Colored Dress Goods NOVELTY SUITINGS CS Inches wide, f 112c and wool effects, desirable combinations for misses wear. 33c quai- y Ity 5C CLOTH SUITING W inches wide, extra weight, neat Invisible checks, elxoCp colorings, regular 5 quality PLAID HACK SKIRTING 27 inches wide, good weight and dark comblna- or tlons OyC VENETIANS 35 inches wide, all wool, a weighty cloth, complete line of col- AA ors, special C CHEVIOTS All wool. Inches wide, gray, cadet, castor and oxford mixtures. 4 special 4oC PEHBLE CLOTHS-40 inches wide, a hard twisted, all-wool cloth, complete SiO line of color, 7Sc quality O-C STORM 8ERGE-60 inches wide, all wool, very firm and serviceable, navy en blue only, 75c quality OVC FINE SERGE PLA1DS-CS inches wide, made of pure Saxony wool, a hand- CO-. some line of styles, 73c quality OVC PRUNELLA CLOTHS 44 inches wide all wool, beautiful silk finished, brown and navy blue, $1.25 quality c MATALASSE SUITING 45 inches wide, ciik and wool, rich and new fall rfC-, combinations xOC CHEVIOT PLAIDS-51 inches wide, the heavy all-wool klna, a large variety of styles and combinations, $1.25 on,, quality OVC CAMEL'S-HAIR PLAIDS 44 to 50 inches wide, handsome two and three-toned combinations, the most complete noline in the city VOC CAMEL'S-HAIR HOMESPUNS-$6 inchc wide, all wool end extra heavy, the desirable shades of gray, JL25 qual- gQ POPLINSAlV wooi," 45inches wide,' a perfect and superior finished cloth, complete line of colors, $1.25 qual- QQq SCOTCH AMERicANT W EEDSjs'inches wide, extra heavy, the kind that Qft. require no lining. $1.25 quality VOC ILLUMINATE CREPONS Made in England, silk and wool. 46 Inches wide, beautiful two-toned combinations, o $1.75 quality 4IIO ZIBEHNE PLAIDS 50 inches wide, all wool, two-t6ned effects. In brown, garnet, gray and dark heliotrope, with black camel's-halr plaid, a most charming and dressy skirting, $2.25 At quality 411 Black Dress Goods ZIBELIND 54 inches wide, pure Saiony wool, very glossy, much in demand for skirts and tailored CL VLf dresses p lOVJ CAMEL'S-HAIR CHEVIOT-) Inches wide, all wool, superior finish, Ci flfl our $1 quality JjH.UU VICTOl CHEVIOT- laches wide, all wool, heavy, requires no Cf lining. ,ular $2 quality 4,OV VENETIA N CLOTH C4 inches wide, ail wool, finished like tllk, our $1.25 crt quality , V7iV ENGLISH CHEVIOT-46 inches wide, all wool, extra weight, &c (C nnnlltv V3 JL, WnlPCORD 46 Inches wide, all wool, very superior finish, extra weight, our 7;. $1 quality AXJC MATELA6SE SUITING 12 inches fLQ wide, silk finish, a new line Jzr GLORIA 50 Inches wide, pure silk AO and linen UiC BRILLIAXTIN1MS inches wide, orj, very glo?sv, 4xc quality BRILLIANT! NE 10 Inches wide, pure Turkish mohair, very lustrous, our 2QTaf quality JzJL. SICILIAN 16 Inches wide, pure mohair, good heavy weight, our SDc qual- ()jc w ....... I See these Prices JTS Pianos- Cl:e Our Price. ...-P UI3 $275 Pianos j!OOC Our Price.. $300 Pianos CIO A El Our Price... H $325 Piano C3TE Our Price... - $350 Pianos Conn Our Price... 4OUU $375 Pianos CvOOCZ Our Price.. ..43 Our etock of Grand Pianos Is the largest la tht Btate, comprising ruch rnakrs as Chick erlng. Ilallet & Davla, Knai rtc. A call will convino you of this. If jon llrewlthln 200) rnlirsof Indianapolis And want to sav money In buying a piano you had better pee ur, or if you &r unable to come to the city you can make your selection entire by correspondence. Piano or Orjrma Ily Correspondence Any Inquiry by rr.all will receive prompt attention. Catalogues and full particulars on "Hoir to Select any Instrument by Mail" on application. A S-cent Mump may save you tfloo. See the 1,000 tune' New " Musical 1 Boxes

St.,

Indianapoli