Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 364, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1900 — Page 8

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CAMERAS

THE H. LIEBER COMPANY 2 West Washington Street. UAMFACTUllCIl UK UIULLttS. 000000000009 00 Granite eeoooooeooeooo Art Squares Sx.'J yards, sale price. . . 52.85 3x3 yards, sale price $3.45 5x 1 yards, sale price ....$3.90 Fresh, bright colorings (reversible). In Monday's Bargain Sale Also ICO Cocoa Mats at 37c lt'O 1 Ji-yard sarrples cf fine Carpet Borders, worth from J1.50 to 3 each.... 87c tsTCome in the morning to get full choice. Albert Gal Carpels, Drapery, Trail Paper, 17 aud ll West Waahlncton St. Hardwood Floors Laid and Itefinlshed. WE CARRY THE LARGEST stock of high-class Groceries in Indianapolis. When vuu trade with the MONARCH you get what jou. buy. Telephone business gets prompt attention. Both 'Phones 1453. MONARCH... 112 East Washington St. Loaned Salaried People. "We advance money to honest salaried people cn their own notes without indorsement. If you need money for any purpose whatsoever you need not wait until you save It up, for we will advance it to you and you can pay us back in mull weekly or monthly payments. We do not consult your employer. IJuslness strictly confidential. Call and get our plan. Security Mortgage Loan Co. 207 Indiana Trust Building. NEW STYLES For the New Year. The Best $3 Derby The Best $3 Soft Hat That we have ever shown for the money. New styles at this season of the year should meet with your approval, as they come at a time when the season of dress and social functions are at their height. Danbury Hat Co. IO. S East Wash. St. The New Year Promises To be bright, anyway, but you ran add very mu:h to the brilliancy of the social part of it by rearing to the next entertainment a fine diamond pendant or cluster ring from our took. We are Phowlnsr a number of fine pieces OUIt OWN MAKE ranging in prices from 1300 to STIO. We are In position to guarantee the weight and quality of the stones in these pieces. Jf CTQC IMPORTER. 3L2rIZj DIAMONDS Pooms 2, 3 and 4, IS North Meridian St INDIANAPOLIS IXD. "Go to a Glove Store for Gloves. DKIVIXG GIvOVlJS, e$'ril2l2'V GLOY13S, X 4 GLOVEfj, FUK GLOVES. All Innds of Gloves, at all kinds of prices, for all kinds of people. lO CAST WASHINGTON STRUCT. They Iluve Great l'altli. Tho members of the Order of Chosen Friends at Terre Haute held a meeting and decided to stand by Mr. Morris, of New Tork. tho founder of tho order, who wrote easing that the order is in a safe financial condition and asllng all members to continue paying assessments. The Terre Haute members believe that a fidelity company has caused the Injury to the order. This Jldelity company, it is said, was organized by a numlxT of dissatisfied officers of the Order of Chosen Friends, and that the appointment of a receiver was the culmination of the efforts of the dissatisfied ones. There nro 113 members in Terru Haute and 2oo in liraziL ninnppfnrnnce of Amelia Meyer. Henry Kocsncr, of 13 East McCarty ptreet, is prosecuting a search for his niece. Miss Amelia Meyer, who disappeared on tho night of Dec. 3. She had been at the Inline Hospital, but was at his home on furlough. She was jriven some iror.cy to make purchases and had in her possession about It was learned that a woman answering her description had attracted attention on a Big Four train by efforts to di-sgulse herself and an apparent desire to get ctt the train at every station. She left the train at Chicago, atd tho police there wer asked to locate her, but have yet been unable to do so. Indiana lMItorn to Meet. The olllcers and members of the Indiana Ttepubllcan, Democratic, Northern and "uithern KdiU-rial Associations are reed to meet Thursday, Jan. C, at 10 " 4. at th Grand Hotel, to ar- . .raiiM! for th mectir.fr of th rational exccutiv commfVe to bo held In Indianapolis Jan. 1,. rieeelver Iteport riled. IvhiW Hartman, x( elver of the New Albany Railway ComjXnj-. yesterday filed in th office of the UiiHetl States clerk hl3 report for the month of November, showing the earnings of the r--ad to have been and expenses J2.717.13, leaving net earr.ir.g3 of Jisc.i. A Ühernl hare of your fi insurance cught to be given to the India Insurance Company, a fafe, uccesafu company, organized polls Firo nd and home capital by Indiana men, who true your business prompt attention. nice.

A GENERAL OBSERVANCE

SEW YCAIVS EVn AND DAY "WILL WITNESS CELCIIUATIONS. Watch NIßht to Be Obserred by the Charclie Mnennerchor and German House Programmes. The fact that the nineteenth century will pass into history to-morrow at midnight las caused the people of Indianapolis to make unusually elaborate preparations for watch-night meetings on that occasion. The most pretentious event that will occur to-morrow evening will be the first formal reception and banquet given In the new Columbia Club building. The exercises inci dent to the banquet, which will be a notable affair, will conclude about 10 o'clock, at which time the clubhouse will be dedicated in an unusually Impressive manner. The principal orator will be ex-President Harrison, and It is likely that the dawninff of the new year and century will occur before the dedicatory exercises of this mag nificent structure have come to an end. Tho members of the Maennerchor So ciety have for weeks been conducting rehearsals for the concert and allegorical tableaux to be given in their hall to morrow night. The German House will also have an elaborate entertainment, details of which will be found elsewhere In this issue. Century watch-night meetings will be held in the Sixth Presbyterian, First Baptist, Roberts Park and many other churches, also at the Rescue Mission. The sermon at the mission will be delivered by Rev. Dr. Quayle and addresses will be delivered by Geo. F. Houser, secretary of tho Y. M. C. A., Father Gavisk, Rev. T. J. Villers, Rev. J. A. MUburn. Judge Daly and Col. Shaw. Refreshments will be served from 2 to 9 o'clock p. m. New Year's day, the first day of the twentieth century, will be extensively celebrated in local church and secular circles. The Catholic churches' will observe the day by exposing the holy sacrament to the peo ple between 6 o clock and noon. At St. John's Church regular Sunday services will be held at 6, 7:20, 3 and 10 o'clock and in other Catholic churches at 6, 8 and 10 o'clock. All of the clubs of the city will keep open house New Year's day and there will bo match games of bowling on the alleys of the clubs during the day. ihe old custom of receiving on New Year's day in private homes, which has fallen In disuse very largely of late years, will. bo revived on this New Year's day. Among the prominent people who have an nounced their intention to celebrate In their homes on the first day of the year 1P01 and of the twentieth century, are: Mrs. Hugh J. Hammond. Mrs. Charles K. Coffin (in honor of Governor-elect and Mrs. Durbln), Mrs. May Wright Sewall (In honor of her niece. Miss Gladys Wright). Mrs. II. D. Pierce and Miss Pierce at tho the home of Mrs. A. P. Stanton. A party will be given at the Propylaeum by Stoughton J. Fletcher, Jr., and Miss Louise Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ogle will give a hearts party at their home. German House Celelratlon. The auditorium of the German House will on to-morrow night be the scene of a series of New Year's eve festivities. The principal event will be a comic fashionable vaudeville entertainment, beginning at 9 o'clock. The performers, whose names are purposely kept secret, are tho best-known members of the German House, and the different acts are said to be very funny. The programme, which Is in harmony with the merry character of the affair, is as follows: Overture by Taylor's Band. Mail Coreus by We. The International Minneograf, by Dr. Pullem. Turnverein Rueckwaerts, to be taken backWeirds Black & White, by Soot and Snough. A coltred Seemfunny for Iirass, a. feeble man, and Herr Hans Schnellich. Grand view of the fine curtain, accompanied by ditto music. The Hobos' Convention, by Thems. Gultarrh and Catarrh, by Gothear. Two grand soli for Clarienlt and Violent Shellow, by Herr Fritz Dinkelsplel and Slgnor Molto Perdulto Futschikoto Vega ra. The illustrious Fortler, by Him. The sensation of the closing century the wonderful French Automaton first time in America. The Boss' Stock Show, by Herr Angles and others. Grand FinaleBirth of the New Century, at 12, midnight. Prosit Neujahr. The large auditorium of the German House will be made comfortable, In the style prevalent in the fatherland, by filling the floor space with chairs and tables, at which refreshments will be served in true homelike manner. The orchestra will discourse attractive music during the early part of the evening until 9 o'clock, when the exercises will begin. Mnennerchor's .cw Ycnr Eve. The Maennerchor never fails to celebrate New Year's .eve. Because of its age perhaps, it has done this oftener than any other organization In this city. Tho entertainment this year will consist of a concert with full orchestra, the usual dance after the concert and an appropriate tableau to mark tho change of the centuries, the scenery for which has been specially prepared and painted by the well-known scenic artist, Mr. John Slipper. Among the features of the musical programme are the fiumter to be rendered by Miss Dora Jungclaus and a violin solo by Master Kills Levy. Miss Jungclaus !s a student of the Cincinnati College of Music, and this will bo her debut before an Indianapolis audience. She Is said to possess a very high soprano of fine tone and quality. This will also be the first public appearance of Master Levy, who is a pupil of Prof. Hugh McGlbeny. Those who have heard him are loud in their praise of his performance on the violin. A supper is to be served after the concert. The following is the programme: Selection from "Carmen" Bizet Orchestra. Russian Mazurka Ganne Orchestra. Male Chorus "Dost Thou Love Me?".. S. Ingelsberg Indianapolls Maennerchor. Soprano Solo "Summer" C. Chaminade Miss Dora Jungclaus. Violin Solo First Concerto Acolay Master Kills Levy. Male Chorus "Parting of Day"..V. Nessler Indianapolis Maennerchor. "Serenade," for flute and horn Titl Orchestra. Concert Waltz "Blue Danube" Strauss Orchestra. Marlon Club AV11I Receive. Tho Marion Club will entertain members and their friends on New Year's day from 4 to 9 p. m. Elaborate arrangements have been made to make the reception a royal good time for all who call. Klausman's orchestra has been engaged for the occasion, and each caller, besides being regaled with the appropriate "New Year's cheer," will bo presented with a beautiful bouquet of cut flowers as a souvenir or me occasion. Tho following reception committee has been oWtPrt in do the honors for the rhih: Harry B. Smith, chairman: C. P. Bene dict, O. N. Muir, c u. Jtoemier, T. e. Potter, sr.. William A. Bogardus, C. C. Vorrv. C C. lladlev. J. it. More in. J. G. Kirkwood, Cass Connaway, Ed W. Smith, K. II. uryson, i. kj. iioinscnua. l. . Whltrnmh Hon. J. M. Leathers. F. Erdelmeyer, C. N. Elliott, C. A, Bookwalter, W. M. Aydelotte, F. W. Noble. O. B. Hen derson, Frank K. Sawyer, John B. Ox-man, n. T Alsrer. W. T. Brown. CamDbell Cobb. It. M. Churchman, II. U. Culver, Dr. George .v. ComDs, w. a. Kvanj, cnanes w. Fields, H. Hagerhorst, P. A. Havelick, F. L. Jones, Charles Krauss, W. H. Schräder, A. L. Garran. N. B. Tarklngton, W. M. Wilkes, A. A. loung. Elks Will Entcrtnln. Tho KIks will celebrate the passing of the year at their lodge rooms to-morrow evening, entertaining only members of the

order and the theatrical profession who

will be in tho city. A very elaborate pro gramme has been provided. EDITOHS INVITED. Asked to Be Present When Printing: Contract Is Arrnrded. The contracts for county printing will be awarded by the County Commissioners tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. So much las been said of the printing bids that the editors .of the various papers have been asked to be present when the contracts are let. The awards are to be made In their presence, and the printers who bid are also requested to be present and enter any ob jections they may see fit. The commissioners have given the printng bids much consideration, owing to the fact that they appear to be "Juggled." This s a plan adopted by printers in bidding for county and public work whereby they make certain bids which appear to be very low, but which In reality aro high. The plan Is to bid low on articles that will not be needed and place the figures high on necessities and stationery used In large quantities. The footings on such a schedule give a comparatively low total. It is this apparent Juggling that has caused the commissioners to spend so much time before letting the contracts. They have gone over the schedules upon which the bids wero made and compared them with tho requisitions made by the county officers. Where Juggling 13 found allowances will bo made according to the degree of extravagance and calculated In figuring up the bids. The purpose of the commis sioners in having the printers and editors present when the award3 are made is to insure entire satisfaction to all concerned. IS SEEKING HER CHILD MARTHA KANE TRYING TO RECOVER POSSESSION OF LITTLE RUTH. Babe Has Been In the Care of the In dianapolis Orphans' Home A Mother's Story. Martha Kano came to the courthouse late yesterday evening Inquiring for the officials who had charge of the "adoption of babies." She wanted to get her three-year-old baby girl who is now in the In dianapolis Orphans' Home. The child's name is Ruth. She snd she was told at the orpahns homo that the child had already been adopted and she could not get the little one. The mother told a sad tale In connection with the effort to get her child. She said she was married and her husband lived In Galesburg, 111. Their life was happy, according to her statement, but her sisters, who live in this city, persuaded her to leave him. She consented, without cause, she says, and the only reason her sisters advanced was that he was not able to support her and keep her in the proper station of life. She finally consented and brought her little girl with her to this city. The mother and child lived with their married sister for more than a year, when there was an estrangement between her sister and her husband und they separated. This threw her out ot a home. She says she had no place to take the babe, and earned but $3 a week, which was not sufficient to pay its board and keep herself. Upon the persuasion ot her sister, she says, she allowed the sister to take the baby to the orphans home about three months ago. She says she has not seen the child since, admission being denied her, and that her sister made the visit Thursday, when the matron informed them the baby had been adopted. The mother was almost frantic at times and asked if there was any way she could get her child. She gays ehe is going bacu to her husband, that he had promised to forgive her and take her back and wanted to take the baby with her. She says her husband has written frequently since she left him, asking her to return, but her sisters have kept her from going. Now she Is confident she made a serious mistake and only asks for her child and another chance to make a happy home. The orpha home has filed an application for adoption of the child, which will be heard by Judge Walker, of the probate department, to-morrow morning. The mother was tcld to return In time for the hearing and tell her fctory to the judge. She says sho did not know any petition had been filed for the adoption of her child, and did not realize what she was doing when she permitted It to be taken to the home. She says her husband earns on an average of $2 a day In the mines, does not drink and was always kind and provided for all her necessary wants. ASSAULTED 3Y FOOTPADS. James Porter Knocked Down and Robbed of $0 in Money. James Porter, living at 19 North New Jersey street, was assaulted and robbed of $5 at Missouri and Chesapeake streets about S o'clock last night. He says two men slipped up behind him and struck him on the back of tho head. He fell to the ground, and while enc of the assailants held his hand over Torter's mouth the other searched his pockets, ' while both warned him to keep quiet for his personal welfare. After th3 money wa3 taken the men released him and ran. A stranger came along and helped Porter to the City Dispensary, where a cut in the back of his head was dressed. He was then sent home. SENATOR FAIRBANKS HERE. He Docs Not Think nn Extra Session Will Re Necessary. Senator Fairbanks arrived from Washington at noon yesterday to attend the banquet at the Columbia Club to-morrow night. Senator Fairbanks will respond to the toast "The Future of the Republican Party." He will probably leave for Washington on Wednesday, as his committee work there is pressing him. Senator Fairbanks said last night that he did not care to discuss the work of Congress. He expects, however, that the work will be completed by March 4 and that no extra session will be necessary. ELECTRIC LINES CONNECTED. Union Traction Company Will Soon Have Cars Rnnnlnjr Into the City. Yesterday at the north end of College avenue the Union Traction Company's system of electric railroads was connected with the Indianapolis Street-railway Company's system. Ch3rles L. Henry, of the Union Traction Company, says tho company will put on cars between this city nnd Anderson as soon as the Board of Works of this city has settled the question of a franchise for the company. Meettnsr To-Morrow Mornlnjr. -. The committee appointed by the Merchants' Association to confer with the insurance agents regarding an increase in the rates will hold an important meeting to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Chairman Block says nothing can be given out until after the meeting, as it would fce harmful to the interests of the merchants. Neither will he outline the policy of the associa tion regarding the proposed Increase. After the meeting he says a statement to the public will be made. There were some very important developments yesterday, which Mr. Block refuses to disclose, but intimates that they will have much bearing up.on the result of a conference with tho Insurance agents. A new 5 Piano for UC5 at Wulschnsr'a.

WAGON STRUCK BY A CAR

J. H. KIRK, THE DHIVEU, NOT DANGEROUSLY INJURED. One of Ills Horses, Horrercr, Had to De Shot Ilovr the Accident Occurred. An Irvlngton street car struck a team and wagon driven by J. H. Kirk, at Pino and Washington streets at 8:30 o'clock last night, injuring the driver and killing one of the horses. Kirk drives a wagon for the American Bakery. He says he was coming into the city from his route and did not hoar the car, which was approaching from behind, until it was too late to get out of the way. The car struck tho rear of his wagon, almost tossed it over his horses, shoved all to one side of the street and went on. Kirk, who is a man weighing 214 pounds, was pulled from the rear end of his wagon by spectators. One horse was fast under the front axle and the other was half carried and half thrown twenty feet beyond the wagon. This horse was eo badly Injured that the police shot it. Several who were standing on the corner waiting for the car saw the accident. They said the car was coming down tho grade east of Pine street, and although they endeavored to stop It to get on, no heed was paid to their signals and It dashed by them at full speed. The wagon was struck a hundred feet further on. After the car struck the wagon It did not stop until it reached Liberty street and no return trip was made to ascertain the damage. It did not even stop at the railroad crossing, it is said. The front end of the car was broken and Motorman W. Day was cut in the face. Carl Collin was conductor on the car. The motorman says Kirk drove in front of him. The Dispensary ambulance was called and Kirk was taken to his home, Sil Indiana avenue. Dr. Wiggins found that Kirk was injured internally and was bruised, but his condition was not serious. Residents in the vicinity of where the accident happened say the cars run at a high rate of speed down the grade. They say it is a daily occurrence for them to leave passengers standing on the corner without stopping. The accidents that happen at this particular place arc many, no less than a half dozen having occurred at this corner in the last few months. Last Tuesday the child cf Georgo Lang, a barber living near the corner, was struck by a car In the same manner and Injured, but not seriously. INSTITUTE WOEK. Report of the Number Held Daring the Past Year. The superintendent of the Indiana Farmers Institute filed his annual report with the Governor yesterday. The report states that ninety-two annual institutes were held in the State during the last year, there being one In each county. In addition there were twelve other institutes held in counties which did not exhaust their appropriations on their annual meetings and forty-five institutes held In twenty-three counties of the State Independent of the regular appropriation, making a grand total of 149 meetings held during the year ending March 31. 1900. The superintendent says in his report that the appropriation allowed by the State is utterly insufficient to carry on the work and that it Is less than one-third of the appropriation allowed by many other States for institute work. The general average attendance for each Institute held during the year was 2G9. The appropriation for the year was to.000, and It was all expended. , - i A List of Attractions. "The Syncopated Jubilee and Monster Cako Walk" is the title of the first entertainment of a series to be eiven In Tomlinson Hall during the present winter under the direction of Louis J. Beck, organizer of the International Carnival Company. Associated with Mr. Beck In these enter prises are Robert J. Nolan, a prominent Elk of Louisville, Ky., and formerly of AI G. Field s minstrel forces, and Colonel James Barrle, a well-known circus proprietor and carnival manager. Mr. Beck has entered into contracts for the services of minstrel performers, buck and wing dancers and cakewalkers of undoubted ability. The first performances will bo given Tuesday after noon and night, Jan. 8. A novel outdoor feature of the matinee will be the thrilling dive made by Dotto, the aerial diver, from the roof of the building to a net in the street below. Manager Beck promises to give the amusement lovers of Indianapolis a number of exhibitions of a kind never before seen here. Teachers Meetings Adjoarn. Nearly all of the members of the State Teachers' Association that have been attending tho annual meeting in this city during the last three days, have left for their homes in various parts of the State. The township trustees' section which adjourned Friday evening, elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, J. D. Reld, of South Bend; vice president, Harry E. Penny, of Cambridge City; secretary, John M. Bloss, Of Muncle; treasurer, E. D. Sarber, of Kosciusko county; executive committee, E.-M. Chapman, of Warsaw; Frank C. Flshbeck, of Terre Haute; and John W. Draygood, of Muncle. fO.TO Chicago nnd Return $0.7O. Via 31enon Ronle. Tickets sold Dec 31 and Jan. 1; final return limit Jan. 2. Holiday Rates Via I., D. A W. II y. One and One-Third Fare for the Roand Trip. Tickets on sale Dec 22, 23, 24, 25 and 31 and Jan. 1. Good for return until Jan. 2, IDOL Inclusive. $1.40 Cincinnati and Return $4.40. Via C, II. tfc D. Hy. Tickets sold Dec. 31 and Jan. 1; final limit Jan. 2, 1901. Insure with German Fire Insurance of Indiana. General offices 29 South Delaware street. Fire, tornado and explosion. Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats New Century Cahgraph. Bail Bearing Dens more and Yost typewriters represent In varle combinations the highest development of typewriter construction. UNITED TTPEWRITEl. AND SUFl'I-IES COMPANY. Monument plsot and East Market. Phone Christmas and icvr Year's Gift. Fine leather suit cases, leather-lined, leather ghirt fold. $3.00: cheaper grades. Jl.TJ and up. Fine leather travelinc ba.s, $1.50 and up. TECIIENTIN & FREIBERG, 123 East Warhin?ton street. look i imperial x.xira ury inampajrne is ine wine for American. Its purity and bouquet ccramenda it to them. Don't Overlook the Faci That we mst realize, and 'do realize, that PRICE SELLS THE GOODS It is the greatest salesman. WE COMBINE PRICE AND QUALITY In such a tempting way, our goods are certain to move. Price our goods; we invite you. juIiü$CWäK(8gon Indiana's Lead Ins Jewelers.

Bliss, Swain & Cö.'s Reduction Sales are always real reductionsnot distorted dreams of fancy. Our reputation of ten years is behind every bargain announcement - -- ------.--

,1 V V"

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We have too many Overcoats. The fault is neither ours nor yours, but the weather. There is only a short time left for selling. In order to dispose of our Overcoats quickly, and do our average season's business, we make extremely low prices and force trade to the limit.

Here's

to buy fine Overcoats the best that can be found in the city of Indianapolis. Overcoats that were made especially for us by the best and most celebrated makers in America. Every Overcoat is the best and smartest that expert workmanship can produce for the price.

Strictly all-wool Suits, in plain and fancy effects, that have been sell- , ing at 3.00, reduced to Extra fine suits in cassimeres, cheviots, Scotch tweeds and blue serge, that we have been selling all season at 5.00,, reduced to

TO MAKE a long story short every Overcoat, Reefer and Suit ' in our great Boys Department at big reductions. No humbug. We want to sell the goods. A Nice Useful Present For a member of the family . get a Chamois Vest And lengthen their life. SLOAN DRUG CO 22 W. Washington St. Central Printing Co.; MOVED FROM: 133 E. COURT ST. To Bowen-Merrill Building Office Entrance O-ll W. Wah. St .Mechanical Dep t. 12 W. Pearl st.-Both Thoncsbn Pitch and Felt, Trinidad Asphalt, Gravel Hoofing, 2 and 8-ply ready rooUng. btate Agent for Y. & 1. Ruberlod Rooünj. HENRY O. MITHER 310 W. MARYLAND ST. Midway Senate Avenue and Missouri Street Both 'Phones 937. Headquarters for Skates, IceScrapers and Ice Tools V0NNEGUT HARDWARE CO., 120 & 124 East Washington St music BOXES, ANY MAKE 5YMPH0N10N, STELLA, REGINA, From $5 to fZCQ Each, Lowest Prices. CARLIX JLIZmm OX9 5 to 9 East Market Street. POH THE BKST Beers,Wines, Champagnes, WHISKIES, GINS ißi CRAND1ES -SEND TOAlso, all kliiJ of UlIiXIIlAL, TSATZT.3. TL 437.

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Bonafide Reduction Sale

Overcoats

w I 000

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Ae OpportuoMy

Cost Don't Count!

The Overcoats Must Oo!

Blue and Black Kersey and Covert Overcoats that have been sold all sea- QfJ JA sou at 10, aud worth $10, reduced to .' P I 01 Oxford, Vicuna, Worsted Cheviot and Black and Blue Kersey Overcoats, A A A which we have sold at 15, reduced to ; vVfvJV Men's and Young Men's Oxford, Cambridge and Olive Green Vicunas; also Q O PA Blue and Black Kersey Overcoats that foimerly sold at flSt reduced.. . $ O0 U Men's and Young Men's Tailor-made, perfect fitting and very swell Over- QIC (( coats that were $'20 and 22.50; reduced to )I0UU We make a specialty of the finest Overcoats that are manufactured in America; and call attention to our assortment that we have been selling- at $25, $30, $35, $40 and $50, at the following price reductions: Our 25 Overcoats reduced to.... $18.50 Our 35 Overcoats reduced to.... $25.00 Our 40 Overcoats reduced to.... $30.00 Our f jO Overcoats reduced to.... $40.00

Boys' and Children's Clothing No one disputes the superiority of our celebrated clothing for young men, boys and children. We have in our stock every desirable fabric and new style; and for reliable service you can depend on every garment we sell. . . . . ' Knee-Pants Suits with Double-Breasted Coats

$1.85 $3.85 AU-wool all the fancy,

CLOTHING . HATS . FURNISHINGS. STEVENSON BUILDING. INDIANAPOLIS.

A Beauty!

those who only judge by appearance. Critical examination merely

tends to enhance the value of the gems we show. You cannot make a better investment the last day of the nineteenth century than to buy one of our Diamond Rin;s. C. L. ROST, Diamond Merchant 15 North Illinois Street Remember the Bates House is just across the street from me.

5sposhioHOLI DAY MONEY For Young or Old is an Account with our Easily obtained, it carries a suggestion of the valuable habit of saving. f 1.00 or more received. Office Open Ö to 4 and Saturday evening 3 CCDt ,ntere6t I14THE MARION TRUST COMPANY N. 1,. Cornpr M

WATCH TIIIS COW.... OUR ...... The R. W. FURNAS ICE CREAM CO. 104 North Pennsylvania street. Something New. See our Etchings in same color nrwi a the antique. They are i?nL d toPe Parchment as vefe ? Jrlnai. deihe ago. and are not mounted, sifting rl3 served by old 'phone 2SÖ2. öeu,nss rePike a Hoadley, residence btadlo. 237 Xortfc I'enmyHaxUa.

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T7 000 cassimeres and Scotches, iu T Q p new designs, both plairfand . (Srf that sold for 4, reduced to. H"VW

Free and unrestricted choice of every fancy cheviot, cassimere or Scotch tweed Suit in our house that formerly sold at 6, 6.00 and 7.50, at. . . .

$4.85 "Those who know" indorse the quality of the Finger Rings wc sell as enthusiastically as iwce ana i,A,t Market Street. PRINTINQ, BLANK BOOKS, OF FICE SUPPLIES. Only Lanston TypsCaUne Machine In tbt suu Journal Printing Co. The Mercantile Guide and Bureau Co..rrcpt U. W. LOUKV. Mffr. K. U. LOWKV, Agt. 228 West Maryland Street, Long Distance Thonc Jpg INDIAN Arc LH RAGLAN and BOX OYERCOATS at rorui.AU rmcKs. INEA7 ARCADE, t to Weat Washirtn St.

S:2d;j l:zizz ty Hi:), $ Ter Yea

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