Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 336, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1900 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, DECEI.2BEU 2, vlCCa UAMFACTinEIl OP GIIILLCS. CONFERENCE ON TUESDAY ney for Ada B. Dixon, provides for the settlement of Mrs. Dixon's damage suit against the railroad company within thirty days upon payment to her attorney. Judge Roby, of 5,o0 by way of compromise. The suit Is one for damages on account of the death of Mrs. Dixon's husband In a railroad accident. TEMPORARY LOAN PAID ..BOXE. -$ A miSIARY LECTIO LAW IS TO HOW THE CITY CONTROLLER APPORTIONED THE INTEREST. ISC CONSIDERED.

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The kind that will be a welcome CHRISTHAS BOX In Monday's Bargain Sale Onr own make, which we have covered with dalntv patterns In Chintz, Cretonnes find Ticking.

I Thing; of Ileauty A .loy r orevf r. Tliey Are Shirt Waist Boxes Excellent and appropriate for Presents, hour Slz' I our Prices. 52.00, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75 Albert Gal Csrrets, Draperies, Wall Paper, 17 and 19 West "Washington Street. Hardwood Floors Laid and Hefinlshed. Our' Advertise Arc never printed. They are around town business men, professional men, clerks and mechanics, who arc wearingDiamonds or carrying" watches that come from our store. Of course they tell their friends about us. A PLEASED CUSTOMER is the very best advertisement. "Wc know we can please you. Jo C. I3PE Importer Flue Diamonds, Rooms 2, 3 and 4 184- N. Meridian Open evenings Until Christmas. Hygienic Underwear The celebrated IIOHENZOLLERN UNDERWEAR for men, made in single garments, double thickness over chest and abdomen. It is woven with a specially close weave, which makes a warm, though light, material for winter, and are recommended for perfect comfort andhealthfulness. Three weights Medium per garment :....$2.25 Medium Heavy per garment...... 2.75 Heavy per garment 3.50 DANBURY HAT CO., SOLE AGENTS, o. East Washington St. S CHLEICHER' 18-22 North Meridian St. OF lace Curtains Note these prices: 73c. ..for regular $1.25 kind 98c for regular $1.50 kind $1.36 for regular $2.00 kind $1.57.. ..for regular $2.25 kind $1.73 for regular $2.50 kind $2.59.... for regular $3.50 kind All Hew Up-to-Date Patterns. m & & 0 rt Handkerchiefs We have the best and choicest line of Handkerchiefs for Christmas we have ever offered. Buy them now. lO CAST WASIIISGTOX STUCKT. NEW ASSOCIATIONS. Slany Herr Concern File Articles of Incorporation. The following articles of incorporation were filed with the secretary of state yesterday: The Country Club, of Evansvllle: capital stock, $15.000. Directors Wm. L. Sonntag-, Richard D. Graves, Charles R.'Rudd. Wm. S. Pollard and W. J. Hatfield. The Herald Publishing Company, of Montpelier: capital stock. J2.4X. DirectorsFred Chandler, II. L. Troutman, I. A. Bry?on. D. A. Walmer and C. L. Skull. The Richmond Country Club, of Rich- , mond; capit.nl stock. Jl.OX). Directors-;?. E. Swayne, J. F. Elder, Howard A. Dill. J. V. Poundstone, S. S. Strattan, jr., and Jes.e P. Hooves. N The Vchlclo Rubber Tire Machine Company, of Indianapolis; capital stock. $8,01. Directors Charles M. Cooper, Calvin F. Darnell. Augusta Schmidt, John IL Duncan and Alfred It. llovey. The Charity Organization Society of Indianapolis. Incorporator? John II. Holliday. Rev. A. Ressonle?, Louis I loll weg:. II. II. Hanna. Dement Lyman. Nathan Morris. Charles Martindale, Thomas II. Spann, Volney T. Malott. Harry J. Million. The Atlanta Glass and Manufacturing Company, of Atlanta; capital stock. $10,üO. Directors Henry C. Utz. Daniel V. Achenbach. John G. Dunn, John lu. Scott and James F. Henderson. Tho YVortz Cracker Company, of Frankfort; capital stock. $2..'h0. Directors C. Henry YVortz. William V. Richey and William B. McClaran. The Zodiac Manufacturing Company, of Hammond; capital stock. JT.000. DirectorsCharles K. Manning, James A. Kcenan and Charles F. Keenan. The Benevolent Order of Colonials, of Indianapolis. Directors Jcso D. Vtach, John H. Onstead. Albert R. Thompson. Gorpe T. Breun!;?. Frederick A. Joss, Jas. II. Ford and Paul G. Azbill. A, liberal share of your fire insurance ought to be given to the Indianapolis Fire Insurance Company, a safe, sound and successful company, organized with home capital by Indiana men, who will give your business prompt attention. Cffi.ce, No. 13 Lat Jl&rket street.

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meats

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Another Conference Will Be HeW Thursday to Consider Munlclpnl Government.

The conference called to discuss prospectlve legislation regarding a primary election law will be held on Tuesday morning of this week in the Commercial Club assembly room. Those who will take part In the conference include the committee recently appointed by Chairman Ilerniy, of the State Republican committee, the committee from the State Federation of Labor and the executive committee of the State Board of Commerce, together with one representative from each of the Commercial bodies which constitute the State Eoard of Commerce. The conference will take place at 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning. On Thursday of this week another conference will be held In the Commercial Club assembly room. This conference is being arranged under theauspices of the State Board of Commerce and its purpose Is the pc; siblc betterment of laws for the goven;aent of the smaller cities and towns In Indiana. Information received by President Fortune, of the State Board of Commerce, indicates that there Is a strong interest In the approaching conference. Many of the maj-ors have Indicated that they will be In attendance and have expressed themselves as heartily in sympathy with the movement. The conference will be open to treneral discussion of all phases of the subject of municipal government. This discussion will be led by Augustus L. Maon, chairman of the committee on municipal affairs of the State Hoard of Commerce, and will be participated in by many others. The members of Mr. Mason's committee are J. IL McCullough and S. E. Morss of Indianapolis, S. L. Artman of Lebanon, W. II. Craig of Noblesville and A. A. McCain of Crawfordsvllle. Anon,? those who have been appointed as delegates to the conference are Judge Theodore B. Davis, Judge W. R. Gardner and John E. Scott, representing the Commercial Club of Indianapolis; Francis T. Roots, appointed by Mayor Clark, of Connersvllle; Granville II. Hull and James M. Reynolds, appointed by Mayor Justice, of Lafayette; II. C. Petit, appointed by Mayor McIIenry, of Wabash. Others of the smaller cities will be represented and the legislative committee of the League of Indiana has signified Its Intention of co-operating la the work. A WOMAN'S SC0EN. It I Responsible for the Fnte of Mert McKaln. Mert McKaln, a federal prisoner, brought here yesterday from Byrne, Ind., and lodged in Jail on a charge of making counterfeit nickels, is a victim of "woman's scorn," of which poets have sung in warning notes McKaln and a friend named Doherty once conceived a plan by which they could beat the slot machines in the town of Van Buren, where both men formerly resided. The plan was carried Into effect by the purchase and use of plaster of Paris in making mold3 from which pieces of lead looking very much like nickels were turned out. The "money" thus produced would not have deceived the human eye for an instant, but slot machines admitted the bits of round metal Into their Interiors without the slightest protest, giving valuable commodities in return. Thus far, all "went merry as a marriage bell" for the men. But in a bitter hour McKaln learned, or thought he did, that his wife had been married prior to becoming his better half. Instead of keeping the unpleasant information to himself, as was befitting a man who resided in a "glass house," McKaln proceeded forthwith to make it the basis for a divorce suit. Since "hell hath no fury like a woman scorned," Mrs. McKaln turned upon her former spouse and began to rend him in twain, figuratively speaking. She sought the federal authorities and poured into their ears the sorry tale of debasement of the Nation's currency, detailed above, with the result already made known. One of the government officials remarked yesterday, with a merry twinkle In his eye, "Now that I have heard the whole story I am inclined to think that Mert McKaln, guilty though he doubtless is. is still preferable to the prosecuting witness." COLUMBIA CLUB OPENING. It Will Be Dedicated to It Uaes on Sew Year's Day. The Columbia Club Is making arrangements to dedicate Its new building on New Year's day. President McKinley, who 13 a member of the club, will be especially Invited to attend, among other distinguished men. The clubhouse will really be ready for occupancy by Dec. 13. Men from abroad who have inspected the new building say they have seen no other like it. As New Year's day will be the opening of the twentieth century, many of tho addresses will dwell on tho influences the club is likely to have on tho coming generation in a political, social and economic way. Two members of the club are Henry W. Lawrence, proprietor of the Bates House, and George G. Tanner, both former Democrats. ELECTION FRAUD CASE. Attorneys A sic that the Indictment Be Quashed. J. E. McCullough and Burke & Warrum, attorneys for the defendants, William Mil ler, Emanuel Collins, Hagerman Müntz, John Gentry and Buel Taylor, In the case in Judge Baker's court, known as the "elec tion fraud case," filed a motion yesterday to quash the indictment on the ground, principally, that Section K07 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, upon which the indictment Is based, was not within the power of Congress to pass, and therefore is unconstitutional. A brief was also tiled with the motion, but the matter has not been set down for hearing as yet. Annual Meetlujr. To-XIffht. Tho annual meeting of the Indianapolis Circle of Charities, including the twentysecond anniversay of the Charity Organization Society and the sixty-fourth anniversary of the Indianapolis Benevolent Scciety, will be held this evenins at English's Opera House at 7:30 o'clock. The music will be furnished by the choir of the First Presbyterian Church, with Mr. Edward Nell, director, and the Shortridge High School Orchestra, The programme will be as follows; Chairman, Hon Benjamin Harrison. Music Orchestra Anthem Choir ITayer Rev. II. C. Meserve Introductory Remarks. "Tho Indianapolis Free Kindergarten"... Mr. Charles W. Moores Music Choir "The Board of Children's Guardians" Mr. Charles F. Cofan Offertory Orchestra "The Flower Mission" Mr. John L. Griffiths "The Churches and Charity" Rev. William A. Quayle Benediction Rev. Lewis Brown Mrs. C. F. Hansen, Organist. A Settlement for 3,750. A stipulation filed In the United States clerk's office yesterday by F. C Shaw, claim agent of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company, and Frank S. Roby, attor

CRUSHED UNDER CARS.

An Accident That Proved Fatal to Young Frank Lewis. Frank Lewis, nine years of age, living with his parents at 704 North Belmont avenue, was run over yesterday afternoon at West Vermont street and the Belt Railroad by an I., D. & V. train, and his death resulted a few hours later. He was playing beside the tracks In company with e1x or seven other boys.' They were jumping on and off the cars, as near as could be learned, though the boy claimed he was beside the track and was poking a stick under the wheels, and was dragged under. His right arm was crushed, hanging only by a shred and his left leg was crushed. He was taken to the City Hospital by Dispensary physicians and there the amputation of the limbs was completed. The father was summoned and accompanied the boy to the hospital. A NEW TRIAL ARGUMENT JOHN" M. IUGGEVS'S LAWYERS MAKING A FIGHT FOIl HIM. Judx" Alford Will Give His Decision Tbl Week IIIeetnss Lips Now Sealed. Judge Alford, of the Criminal Court, yesterday heard argument on the motion for a new trial for John M. Higgins, the councilman of the Fifteenth ward, who was convicted on a charge of soliciting a bribe for his vote in the Council. John B. Elara appeared for the state and Henry Spaan and John S. Duncan for the defendant. Judge Alford will give his decision this week. HIgglns's attorneys argued at length upon the competency of testimony allowed to be introduced. They asserted that the testimony of Walter Carpenter, the official stenographer, who took the evidence before the grand Jury, and also that of Jos. C. Schaf, of tho American Brewing Company, relative to the passage of an ordinance assessing a tax of $1,000 a year on breweries, was Incompetent. The testimony of Schaf was to the effect that Higgins had offered to "fix" things for him for a consideration. The attorneys also attacked the finding of the Jury, holding that It acquitted him of the same charges In one count that It afterwards found him guilty of in another count. John B. Elam cited cases where official stenographers had been permitted to testify, but spent little time in discussing the competency of Mr. Schafs testimony, as the court had ruled in his favor during the hearing. He said the verdict meant that Higgins .was guilty, and the only point to consider is whether the conviction is supported by the evidence. Henry Spaan yesterday announced that Higgins would not appear before the grand Jury, as the councilman had said he would. Higgins said on frequent occasions that he was willing to go before the grand Jury and tell all he knows about the street car deal and other transactions. Spaan said yesterday Higgins knew no more than he had already told. HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE GRAND OPERA HOUSE IS LEASED TO 31. C. ANDERSON. The Season Will Open on Dec. 17, nnd Popular Prices Will Prevail The Deal Closed. An agreement entered Into yesterday afternoon between M. C. Anderson, of Cincinnati, and the local theatrical firm of Dickson & Talbott, converted the Grand Opera House Into a high-class vaudeville theater for a term of years, the exact number not being given out. Mr. Anderson Is the proprietor of the Columbia Theater, in Cincinnati, and also a director In the "vau deville trust," or, as it Is officially designated, the High-class Vaudeville Man agers' Association, with Eastern headquar ters In New York and Western headquarters in Chicago. The association "embraces over fifty of the best vaudeville houses in the country, and includes the well-known Proctor and Keith circuits. It has a monopoly of practically all of the specialty acts that are worth seeing. Some of its artists, belong ing to the class designated as "headliners," are Jessie Bartlett Davis, Camilla d'Arville, Robert Hilliard, Fay Templeton, Pauline Hall and the Great Lafayette. The plan of procedure Is to have each one of these people spend a week at each theater in the circuit, the process of rotation resulting in fresh bills every week In every town Included in the association. Occasionally, if an act makes a particularly big hit in a certain theater, matters are arranged so that it may be continued for a longer period. Messrs. Dickson & Talbott have leased the Grand as an entirety to the syndicate, retaining no interest of any kind in the house for themselves. Mr. Geo. A. Dickson said last night that his firm are confident that they have done an excellent stroke of business for the amusement-loving public of Indianapolis as well as for themselves. The new season will open Monday, Dec. 17, immediately following the close of the ntock season, Saturday, Dec. id. uany matinees win De given and a scale of popular prices fixed, ranging xrom lo cents to 51. THE FANCIERS' .EXHIBIT. It Will Continue from Monday Until Saturday Night. If the present favorable weather continues the possibilities of the forthcoming combination show, Dec. 10 to 13, at Tomlinson Hall cannot be estimated, as it will bring breeders with poultry, pigeons and pet stock from all over the country. Shipments can be made with absolute safety to all exhibits and the number will be Increased Just In proportion as the weather is satisfactory. In any event, sufficient entries have been made to Justify the pre diction that it will be a great show, and the management is heartily pleased with the prospect. The out-of-town attendance, at the one and one-third round trip fare. promises to be very large. An erroneous impression has been cre ated as to the length of the show. It will begin on Monday and close Saturday night at ID o'clock. No one will be permitted to take an exhibit from the hall until that hour, which will give patrons that night the full benefit. Extradition Case Continued. United States Commissioner Moores heard testimony and a portion of the argu ment of counsel In the'extradltlon case of A. B. Cross yesterday morning and then adjourned tne nearing unin next rnursday morning. Mrs. Hattie E. Norton, the woman whom Cross, alias Welch, alias Holmes, Is alleged to have robbed of 1700, completed the giving of her evidence yesterrinr. but no new facts were devloned tn either augment or change the story given in yesterday s journal. A new $2S Piano for 1S5 at Wulschner.

Not Enotigh aioney Left to Pay Clerks

in the City Ofllces Municipal Affairs. City Controller Johnson paid $175,00O with interest to banking houses yesterday to cancel the temporary, loan bonds. The bonds issued Aug. 1 for $37,000, drawing b& per cent were held by the Capital National Bank. The Interest amounted to S422.S5. On Sept. 1 bonds amounting to $70.600 were Is sued drawing Zi per cent. Of this amount the Capital National held 6,600, the Interest amounting to 5202.56; Union Trust Company, $20.000, interest $162.06; Indiana Na tional, $14,000, Interest $113.43. The $70,000 worth of bonds issued on Oct. 1 were held by the Merchants' National Bank. The interest amounted to $X0.S6 at the rate of 3 per cent. The money was sent to the various bondholders yesterday and all of the banking houses objected to the amount of interest, claiming' 'they were not paid enough. Mr. Johnson calculated the interest on the bonds of SC5 days to the year, while the banking houses calculated It on the basis of thirty days to the month or SCO days to the year, which would mean a little higher Interest per day, while the city had the use of the money. Mr. Johnson won his point, however, and saved an aggregate of nearly 5 on the Interest that the banking houses demanded. Because of the payment of these bonds there was not enough money in the treasury to pay the clerks of the various city offices and they will not receive their p.y until to-morrow. The policemen and firemen vi ere paid, the firemen drawing $11.912 and the policemen, $11,423.84. All of the November salaries will be paid and for Der cember bills Mr. Johnson will ask the City Council for another temporary loan, which will probably be continued each month until the spring taxes are received. - REPORT LONG WAY OFF. Conncll Investigating Committee Holds Another 3Ieetlncr. The special committee of the City Council that is investigating the Consumers' Gas Trust Company held another meeting last evening, all of the members being present, with the exception of Councilman Morlarity, the instigator of the investigation. Last night the committee checked over the telephone accounts, taxes, pumping station expenses and the pay roll, and found no discrepancies. The committee will meet again to-day, when the leases will be Investigated and checked. The committee will prebably not be ready to make a report for nearly a month. Building? Pronounced V"afe. Building Inspector Bedell has notified the occupants of the McWhirter building, on Massachusetts avenue, near Vermont street, to vacate the building, as it Is unsafe. One of the walls of the building has sunk owinjr to an excavation adjoining for the new Havelick flats. The wall will be repaired and probably made stfoiur enough to prevent it from being condemned. "LOST RIVER" COMING. Joseph Arthur's Latest Success to Come Here Direct from New York. Joseph Arthur's latest successful play of life in Indiana, entitled "Lost River," which has been running for the past two months at the Fourteenth-street Theater, New York city, will play Its first engagement out of New York In Indianapolis. It was the original intention to jump direct from New York to Chicago, where it goes on for a run, but Lieblcr & Co. received so many requests from Indianapolis friends of Mr. Arthur and others interested in his latest Hoosler play, that they decided to give this engagement as a sort of Christmas present to the Indiana capital. "Lost River" will be seen here for three performances, including Christmas matinee t.nd night. Great interest in the play is manifested in West Baden, where some of the principal scenes are laid; New Albany, where Joseph Arthur lived as a boy, and whence he is supposed to have derived many of his characters, and even in Orangeville, at the source of Lost riverjudging from the letters of inquiry and requests for an Indiana engagement of the play recently received by author and managers. The complete and original production will be carried. DIG FOUR ROUTE. $7.00, Chlcn&ro nnd Retnrn. Dec. 1st, 2d nnd 3rd. Good to return till Dec. 9, inclusive. PENNSYLVANIA LINES. " $7.00 Chlcnjjo nnd Return-T.OO. Tickets sold Dec. 1, 2 and 3, account International Live Stock 'exposition; return limit, Dec. 9. A Work of Art. If you do not possess a deck of C. & O. picturesque playing cards, with 52 different views, send 25 certs at once to JOHN J. RYAN, passenger department, C. & O. Railway, Cincinnati, O. Insure with German Fire Insurance of Indiana. General offices 20 South Delaware street. Fire, tornado and explosion. Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats New Century Cahprraph. Ball Bearing Densmore and Yost typewriters represent In "rarle-J combinations the highest development of typewriter construction. UNITED TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLIES COMPANY, Monument pl&cs and East Market. Phone 1-43. Ostrich tips made Into Ion plumes; feather boas recurled; ladies' felt hats cleaned. FAILLES. 3u South Illinois street. Don't think you have drunk th na plus ultra, of wines until you have tried Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne. Only Three Weeks From Next Tuesday Christmas is nearly here. Our stock was never so complete in every detail. 700 Watches, $2.50 to 450.00. Diamond Pendants, 60.00 upward. JuIiusCWalKegoa Indiana Leading Jewelers. "No order so small we will not fill. No order so large we cannot fill. SMITH'S We have the largest line of Lamps and the best For the money in the city. We are the only Lamp HOUSE In the State. Call and see our line of FINE CHINA f. p. snmr'fi co. s&sä

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The Very Latest in Overcoats This year is the stylish Box and Raglan, extra full and long. We have a fine assortment of these garments at prices that cannot be approached in the city of Indianapolis. '

If you are particular how your suits fit and how they are made, and if they are up to date in style and fabric, you should come to Bliss, Swain & Co.t for there is no clothing in Indianapolis like they sell, and they are painstaking and careful with every customer. Everything must be absolutely right before it leaves their store, and every suit is backed by their guarantee.

In new Oxford mixtures, Coverts, black and blue Kerseys, elegantly made and ordi- (t 7 CJf narilysold at $10, here at... $ J UXJ Swell Overcoats, up to the top notch . of (PlJTh fashion, in all the new fabrics, here at iJJlvr Radians, Paddocks, Full Box, in the newest shades

of Rough Overcoatings; also blue and black Kerseys, here at.

Custom-made Overcoats, by custom journeymen tailors. Paddocks, Raglans, Surtout, Full Box and plain Sack; no tailor makes better (tj EJ ones; here at $20, $25, $30, $35 up to.. pD 1

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Prices:

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IPurriisHirigs New ideas in Neckwear at 50c New styles in Fancy Shirts at $1.00 New styles in Gloves at...-. $1.00

Chri Alice of Old Vincennes $1.18 Redemption of David Corson 1.18 The Eagle's Heart 1.18 The Isle of Unrest, by Merriman. . . 1.18 Laae that Had No Turning, by Gilbert Parker. 1.18 Quisante, by Anthony Hope 1.18 Fourth Generation, by Uesant 1.1 Unleavened Bread 1.18 Reign of Law, by Allen 1.18 Eleanor, bv Mrs. Humphrey Ward. 1.18 Trinjty Bells, by Amelia Barr 1.18 Bath Comedy, bv Castleton ........ 1;18 Cardinal's Snuff Box 1.18 ons of the Morning, by Eden Phillpotts 1.18 To Have and to Hold.... 1.18 The Woman That's Good 1.18 The Penitentes 1.18 Gentleman from Indiana, by Tarkiugton 1.18 Eben Holden 1.18 Deacon Bradbury 1.18 Robert Tournay 1.18 Black Wolf's Breed 1.18 Beside the above we have books of all nublishers at soecial orices. If you have anv monev to burn buv elsewhere. If you want to save the dollars come to us. The AlIisonEnos Co. BOOK STORE, Double Store. Next to Library. YELSBACH LIGHTS Mantels and incandescent light globes. Supplies of all kinds at HERRINQTON'S 139 E. Market Street Satisfaction Guaranteed. A Perfect Oil Burner The only substitute for natural gas. nive a nniefc and intense heaL Cheaoer than coal or wood. Call and inspect at 40 - a - a a. nasi uaio sirccu INDIANA OIL BURNER CO. CARPETS THE TAYLOR CARPET CO. 26 and 23 W. Hash. SL FURNITURE, CAKPETO, GARLAND STOVES and RANGES CHAÖ. WULriLrlQ, . " 141 West lVt3!ilrtca C:.

sfmas

Books!

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Are emblazoned in every department of Bliss, Swain &Co., (Indiana's Big Clothing Store). No job lots ever seen oa their counters, but every garment and every article of furnishing goods, and every hat represents the very latest pro duction of fashion's leaders in every line.

4 Men's Stylish Suits

Reproductions $15 seldom seen the cut and

Clothing For Boys . . .

No one disputes the superiority of our great Bars' displav. We carrr the largest stock of Boys' and Children's Clothing in the city, and every new and desirable stvle. Yoj can depend upon every article that Bliss, Swain & Co. sell you. The Holiday styles ars now ready for your inspection.

Vest Sifts, for ages 3 to 8. at $1.50 and np to $7,50. D. B. 2piece Knee Pants Snits at $1.50 and np to $10. 3p:ece Knee Pants Suits at $3.50 and up to $12.

CLEAR HAVANA Th9 nS. IwfrTC nr w 77,0 Choice of (Cc I SPfl ySI Smoko Connoisseur Uj? B 53 4 B Ü xfty of Smoke I Superiority. Vw?tr?T? 1??, v Ashes.

SEVERIN tfc CO.. Indianapolis, Ind , Distributors To Her Royal Highnessthe Wei I -Dressed Lady:

The Prince Albert 10c Cigar

LOUIS G. DESCHLER. Cirrarist.

Ideas and

Men's Suits

Men's regular $10 all-wool black Thibet, fancy Casiraere and Worsteds Suits, strict- 7 JA ly up to date and style, at öJ Suits in fancy Worsted, blue and black unfinished Worsted, fancy Cassimere and Cheviot Q

of merchant tailor effects, in pattorr.s in ready-to-wear clothing, style perfect, at $15

Highest grade Suits, in imported Worsted, Scotch Tweeds, English Vicunas and tine unfinished Worsteds, cut to please up-to-date C dressers, at $18, $20 and

All the new Holiday shapes and coloring srrr::.h.e:.e: aoo to $3.59 Have you seen the "Stevesfon?--Our jrrcat S2.C0 Hat.

To give a woman the proper hap It take th1 jroj r t.iilor to do it. I had the prop r expvrieuro for over fifteen ye.tr, h- vinz u rk 1 for the most fashionable Ladles in Europe and having dvr l p- 1 1art of Tailoring for women only to ihr !ifuh-t degr e. I u;tr:it.t ' any dlsformcd figure to put her In uch shape that will !. Mirj r::' l to her, for which I already have an established rt putntion. I guarantee perfect satisfaction. 1 can substantiate my M it m -it v ;ti Ladles which had their Gowns made by UKDFKIIN of LOMm.N 1 I'AKlS.and now they are having all thir work done by rue. ar.I 1 Because I gave them better satisfaction hi style, fit, m:itM ;:l an 1 peoially In hifrh grade workmanship and rxriusivonos. I r.nothing but the best guaranteed materials. My prices are very t-I erate and can turn out your gown of any style within ne . Upwia! attention given to Automobil Coats, Ilaglan, ;lf ! 1' dcMrlan Suit and all Outin? garment!. r Jo So Bleiweiss VIENNA LADIES' TAILOR. Parlors, 28-29 Blackford Block Over Big Four Ticket Office, S. E. Corner Meridian and W ashington Sis. - Take Elevator, No. 7 S. Meridian St.

Another Day Has passed awaj, and passing has added to the popularity of Prince Albert cigars. They've earned a tremendous reputation simply by unfailingly piving that solace and comfort particular smokers desire. Every up-to-date dealer sells them, and you're not patronizing-a back number we hope.