Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1901 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1901.

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5iiiirAl I whom: "would Miui;i:i) at the ATTIHT ON MMM,i;VS 2JUC- Iterel nt th Stnte De partmciit from Ci-ovi.el Ifenda of Europe mid Olarr ula IjIcs. HOPJIOIt AITB. DEE? EEGP.ET K.im:ssEf isv Tim i.Mrr.noit and i:irnis or (;::i:ma.v, rrei!ciit Lnnbet, of France, President Itr:uln, of i untcirsnla, nnd AYcll-l-iiotvn Diplomats. WASIIINOTO.V. Srt. 7.-Cab!e and telegraph ia..sas..s from the crowned Leads of luror di;:orr.at:- .n-l disair.fjuiÄhed Americans ilouutd the Suite D.-iartment to-day. AcUv.Z Secretary Adi e was kept buny reading th'-m ar.l prfparins suitable r;ionies. illnl.-ttr "Wu V.J3 the first of tho diplomatic body to pay a formal call of state on this occasion, lie w:i3 at the department by 10 o'clock and in a personal interview with Mr. Adte expressed in fitting terms the derp giief witii which the sad news had been received by his government and by Iiirr.? M personally. Uy noon thi Department of State was prepared to rnil;e public tome of the mes.-ases that had been received. A few of them follow: From the CJcrman Kmrrror and Empress to Mr.--. McKinley, dated Koenigsburg, Kept. 7: 'The Kmprcss and I are horri.lcü at the attempt planned against your husband. Kxpres our deep-felt .sympathy. Ilopins that God may re.slure to health Mr. McKinley." From I.milo l-oubet. Trcsidnt of France, to FresMent McKinley: 'With keen affliction I learn tho news of the heinous attempt of which your Excellency has just been a Ictini. I tak-a it to heart to join with the i'eoi'le cf the United States in -wishing the early recovery of your Excellency, and I earnestly desire In thi3 sorrowful Juncture to renew to you the assurance of my sentiments of continued and cordial friendship." From President Estrada, of Guatemala: "My government and myself most heartfully lament the awful event. Fleas accept our profound torrow." From Frttierick M. Parly, Lieutenant Governor of New South "Wales: "The government and people of New South Wales Join with mo in expressions of our deep sympathy with you in your sufferings and our borrow at the crime which ha3 betn committed. "Wo pray that the Almighty Jn His infinite goodnesj may spare you to 3 our people." From Baron Fava, Italian ambassador: ''Grieved deeply at terrible crime. Trust President will be spared to his country and friends." From Ambassador Holleben, dated Bremen, Sept. 7: "Fleaso accept the expression of my most sincere and heafty regret on account of the dreadful accident the President met with. Please convey this message. If poible, to President and Mrs. SIcKinley." From M. Pe Azpiroz, the Mexican ambassador, dut"d Buffalo, Sept. 6: "The Mexican ambassador exprt ?sm to the government of the United Statt s his deep regrets for the atrocious attempt against the life of his Excellency, President McKinley. The diplomatic representatives of Ecuador. Costa Bica. Spain, Japan, Peru, Colombia, Korea, Turkey, Bussia, Venezuela, Brazil and China, at present in this city, huvo requested the ambassador to express in their names the same sentiment." From the Ecumenical Methodist Conference at London: "In accordance with action taken on this seventh day of September, this Ecumenical Methodist Conference, tusfcmblcd In Wesley Chapel, London, expresses through you to the American people, its intense indignation at tho dastardly attempt of the life of tho President of the United States of America, and Its profound sympathy with the Nation in its deep anxiety.'' From M. Pelcnsse, minister of Foreign Affairs of France: "I beg your Excellency to accept the expression of profound horror lnspir,d in tho French nation and government, ever ready to fchare the sorrows, as well ;is the joy. of tho people of tho United States, by tho attempt on President McKinley' life, nnd our ardent vislics for tho early recovery of the noble chief of the great American Eepublic." I'rom Governor Taft to tho Secretary of "War. dated Manila. Sent. 7: "Greatly frhucked by re; ort that President has been hot. Anxiously await exact information." From General Chatfoo to the adjutant general. War 1 -partmt nl : "Sulieituue and ympathy for Fitsiuent i'rom army of the Philippines." AVIIfrlil I.nurit'r'M JU'ftnaRc. OTTAWA. Out.,' v-.it. .7. iir Wilfrid Laurier lias sent the fallowing telegram to Lord Pauneefete, British ambassador at Va. hln.-rton : "I have tli-i roinmaivl of his Excellency, the Governor G jicral. to ivli your lordship 1o convey to Mr. Hay, tii .m rot.iry of Mate, th xprt s.-va of the euse of horror iith vhkh tlv government and tho peoplo L C.-uviOa li e i yi 1 of th ficndi'i attempt "U the life ' the I'lV.i.irut of Iii. Ignited S'.atfj and de. p sympathy which Ihr-v feel i:i ilu iii.-irv.- f the mcri-'uii Nation itn.l Mr. Mi-Kinl y'r l.miilv. Tliry fervently hope ;id pruv that it ma pieaso l'mvldei,.-.. to f. il the hivd t' 1 1.- ys.-assm pnri si .ir-' life ),,-. In sai h hi.;!i : i renee, J ft only by tl" js;.p,.. nf the LlJted States, but by it 1 1 othT nitiois. and part ieularly by tl: - p -le of tho pominion of Canada." - AI I OP A MAD.MA.V, "IV. ". V. Iiitr.cy nj 7w Snnc Person Would Shoot lie I'rc.oiilrnl. NEW YCKW Sept. 7.-B..itd!n5 tho attack upon Pre.;: U v.t McKialry. former Fe ret ire of tt-.N ivy V.'ü'.i.iin Whitney, Pi an lute rv i.-v. j i: i: jr ti.e ;), t of a m.'Hiiv.iii i lie vny sjy h. i s an Anarehi t. lit no :.t;-e r ,:OU uoui j F0ot a man Ii!ie Pic. i ! t McKinley. It is an awful thine-tv. ir.l! It i; h.-.rd to te.di.e that such a thi:.;; 1. t;.j., n j:i this eountrv. All the t i .i!;z. ,i iiti,,Ki ,,f t;;,3 world "vi id l'..,k on thi.-i a t of a madman with horror. It i hoirihh ev n to think oT. It is a calamity that is world uid-v .Mr. McKin! y is a re it and ub.'o. ia. Be lias fbown this in tili way h- has kept his party t'Keth.r. lie i:aj always been a 'leader, and an excellent one. A man who twice has 1 f. t-.d Pre!..:iit of n nation hk" '(e;r an l ep; . i i!:y in mi h .1 period as this, is a man wh a .-tands out amon ti.- re.tt i.;er. of t!:e We.ri..l. "att a.s i- thi - ' irr-:. ', I tlli ju,t think the att :.pt e;. iho Prc.!ea M's life Will h ive any eh itci t!;e i;:dutri . of the country. Trie t"i? in r.A a:: i:! s of tin- N iti Mi are rowla h'.;.i! ?hap- that no i-hoek rould affect thm. S-e'iiltl- .-. I ;.u irive. will re. nam: st .nly. , l.t:i.- an nni from V.iiat tie v. i r- . !.en J:'-i:.j.t G.irtioij Was feiict dav.u by an :asi.j. and the

in

seenr-s and troubles In the business world ; which followed that tragedy are not probable of repetition." AA ELM.WrO.V STILL SOUK.

Refined to Say Anything Good or Bad About the President. BALTIMORE. Md., Sspt. 7. A morning paper hera publishes an Interview with United States Senator George L. Wellington, given in Cumberland, upon the reception of the news of the attempt upon the life of President McKinley, in which Senator Wellington i quoted as saying: "McKinley and I are enemies. I have nothing, good to say about him, and, under the circumstances, do r.ot care to say anything bad. I am indifferent to the whole mutter." The attention of the senator was directed, tBIs morning, to the Interview with a reiuet for a denial or affirmation of the words attributed to him. He ilatly declined to give either. Bonrd of Trade Sympathy. CHICAGO, Sept. 7. The directors of the Chicago Board cf Trade addressed the following resolution to John Hay, secretary of state: "The Board of Trade of the city of Chicago at its meeting held to-day, desires, in this hour of private and public ah'lietion, to express through you their profound sympathy with the President and his stricken family and with yourself and other members of the Cabinet and hopes for a speedy recovery." Lieutenant nnd 311 McKinley. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 7.-At the home of George E. Moore, in this city. Lieutenant J. S. McKinley and Miss McKinley, nephew and niece of the President, received the news of the attempted assassination, and were almost prostrated. Early this morning they were gratiled by the receipt of dispatches stating thi.t the President hail passed a comfortable night and tha.t there was hope of his recovery. Murtinelll Beeply Moved. ' PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7. Cardinal Martinelli, who is staying at Villanova College, near here, was deeply moved when he was informed of the attempted assassination of the President. Later he sent the following telegram to Secretary Cortelyou: "Deploring the horrible crime, I pray the God of all nations and the Buler of all rulers to restore spteeiily President McKinley's health." Sympathy from Diaz. MEXICO CITY, Mex., Sept. 7. Information of the shooting of President McKinley reached here at 5 o'clock yesterday. Much sympathy was expressed by President Diaz ami the Cabinet and ail the members of the oolomatic corps. In the event of President McKinley continuing In a critical condition neither President Diaz nor the Cabinet ministers will attend the literary exercises in honor of the Spanish fiesta of Covodonga. On the first receipt of the newspaper Diaz sent an aid to inquire at the American embassy. Later, on confirmation of the news, .President Diaz called personally on General Clayton. The shock to the American residents was indescribable and demonstrated the sincere affection entertained by all for President McKinley. IX IMHAXA. Eugene Debs on the Probable Motiro. of the Annaanln. Sreclal to the Indianapolis Journal. TEllUE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 7.-Eugene V. Debs says ho cannot conceive the motive for an attack on a man so. universally admired as President McKinley. Ho said: "The deed is one of the periodical outbreaks of a festering society. The assassin did not shoot McKinley because he was McKinley, but because he represented the great American people. One cannot Imagine the mental status of a man who would do so cowardly a deed." An Annrcbi.it nt Martinsville. Special to the-Indiacapolis Journal. MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 7. When tho news reached this city yesterday afternoon of the shooting of President McKinley, Jo Pehferer, a local vagabond, who styles himself a French fortune teller, said: "I am glad of It. He ought to have been killed. If I had been there I would have set up the drinks to Nieman." Scarcely had he uttereel these words when he was knocked down and would have fared much worse if a small boy had not been by his father's side. These utterances are condemned on every side and the entire city, with probably this ono exception, deplores the cowardly assault. The Journal Carried the New. Special to the Indianaroll3 Journal. DUBLIN, Ind., Sept. 7. The news of the attempted assassination of President McKinley was received at Dublin with much sorrow. Shortly after 4 o'clock Friday afternoon the Information was received by the Journal correspondent over the long distance telephone, and In a short time every person in town had learned the meager details. Much excitement was manifest, and when tho Journal's extra edition arrived at 8 o'clock thcro was an immense crowd at the station eagerly grasping tho first copies. OFFICIAL ACTION TAKE If. Xevr York Churcben, Government and Schools Take Xote of Tragedy. NEW YORK, Sept. 7. A special litany service was held in St. Paul's Chapel at noon to-day, at which prayers for the recovery of the President were offered. Prayers were offered also for the President's wife and family in their affliction. Services will be held dally at the rame hour" until further notice. St. Paul's Chapel was where George "Washington while President worshiper! from 17ÜD to 1791. Mayor Van Wyck to-day issued a proclamation calling upon the people of New York city to meet In their accustomed places of worship to-morrow to join in prayer for "our suffering President, a safe deliverance from his peril and a speedy return to health and to the discharge of the duties of his great office." He also sent a message of sympathy to Mr. McKinley. The School Board of this city to-day sent a communication to the principals of nil the xiublie schools of the city, which open r.ext Monday, reciting the attempt upon President McKlnley's lifo and suggesting that the children of all the schools be exhorted to pray before retiring that night that the life of the President be spared. Because of the attempted assassination of President McKinley Sir Thomas Lipton gave orders that neither the Shamrock II nor the Erin should leave their anchorage to-day. In all the Jewish synagogues to-day prayers were offered for tho speedy recovery of President McKinley. In niany instances the rabbi.- mentioned the catastrophe in their addresses and dwelt on the life of tho President. Prayers In Chicago Churches. CHICAGO. Sept. 7. Even befor the proclamation of acting Governor Northcott .citing apart to-morrow as a day of prayer for the recovery of President McKinley had been issued plans had been completed in nearly all the Chicago churches for special 5ervices of prayer. Most of these will occupy a part of the time regularly devoted to Sunday worship. In many churches the subject will form tho topic of tho pastor's sermons, while in others there will h special prayer?. "There will be prayers for President McKinley in nil the Roman Catholic "hurches to-morrow." said the Rev. Hugh McGuire tonight. "It is uncertain what form the services will take until we can know of the President condition to-morrow." Day of Prajer Appointed. SFEIXGITELP. 111., Sept. 7.ActIng Governor Northcutt this afternoon issued tho following proclamation: "I, W. A. Northcutt, acting Governor of the State of Illinois, do hereby appoint and set ap-rt Sunday. Sept. J, lud. as a day of prayer for tli-? rc overy of William McKinley, President of the United States. I sincerely leuuest all of our people to gather some time during thU day at their usual places of worship anil to join Jn prayer services for th j recovery of our beloved President." To-Ilny Set for I'obllc I'rarrri. LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 7.-Abner McKinley passed through Lincoln this afternoon on his way from Denver to Buffalo. Gov. Savage, bpeaklng for tho company, ad

dressed Mr. McKinley, expressing hope that the President might speedily recover. Mr. McKinley returned thanks and promised to carry the message to the President. Gov. Savage this evening issued a proclamation petting npart to-morrow as a day of prayer for the recovery of the President. Maryland's Thanks and Prayers. BALTIMORE, Sept. 7. Governor John Walter Smith this afternoon Issued a proclamation calling upon all good citizens of Maryland to join in giving thanks for the escape of President McKinley from immediate death at the hands of an assassin, and praying for his restoration to health. Thursday of next week is the day appointed by the Governor. NEW FOOTBALL GALAXY

SOUTH IJEMl LAl.NCIIHS A XLW CLUD FOIt THE SEASON. Tirentr-One Players of National Iteputnt ion Shamrock Ileiuains Idle Johnny Nelson's Lejj Cut Off. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept 7. South Bend now has two big athletic clubs, the Commercial Athletic and the South Bend Athletic Association. The latter organization was launched to-day and its object is to boom and foster football in this city. From 1)7 to 1S1W the Commercial Athletic Club won wide reputation through its famous eleven, in "Jd winning the athletic club championship of the country. The eleven of the South Bend Athletic Association, however, will surpass even C. A. C.'s best team, every one of tho twenty-one men being famous gridiron stars. The organization numbers among its stockholders, three Studebakers and Birdsells, and is headed by the following oflLcers: President, Schuyler Colfax; treasurer, Capt. E. B. Reynolds; secretary, Elmer R. Stoll; manager, Robert A. Schnelle; coach and captain, Pat O'Dca; physicians, Drs. J. B. Bertling and W. A. Hager; trainer, Edward Dwyer. Tho schedule will embrace games with Notro Dame, Milwaukee, Chicago, St. Louis, the Carlisle Indians and possibly Yale. The season will open on Sept. 2S, at Notro Dame, and closa on Thanksgiving day. The players are: Pat O'Dea, of "Wisconsin; Simmonds, Yale; Moore and Wagner, Purdue; Rawson, Leland Stanford; Farley, Notre Dame; P. E. Studebaker, De I'auw; J. M. Studebaker, jr., Purdue; McWecney, Chicago; A. A. Gogarty, Commercial Athletic; Alward, Pruuue. Center, Notro Dame and C. A. Club; Dushane, Prudue; Reed, Laporte; Taylor, Koehler, Hanky and Moritz, of South Bend. DEPK.NDS OX THE PRESIDENT. "Whether the Great Yacht Races VI ill lie Sailed as Scheduled. NEW YORK, Sept. 7. Commodore Kane, of the New Y'ork Yacht Club, gave out a statement to-night saying that the race3 between Shamrock II and Columbia will take place according to programme should President McKinley recover. In the other event, Mr. Kane says, they will be indefinitely postponed. Declines to Race Independence. NEW YORK, Sept 7. Sir Thomas Lipton, replying to a proposition of Thomas "W. Lawson to race Independence against Shamrock II in Massachusetts waters for two handsome cups, or in English waters for $100,000, after America's cup race is finished, sent a message to-night declining the tender. Sir Thomas also received a letter this evening from Thomas W. Farnworth, of Boston, threatening an injunction In case he wins the cup. He pays no attention to it. Shamrock's Crew Goes Ashore. NEW YORK, Sept. 7. "With the exception of regular routine work nothing was done by the Shamrock's crew to-day. After dinner shore leave was granted to most cf the men in the fleet. If nothing unforeseen occurs it is the intention of Sir Thomas Lipton to give the Shamrock a trial spin every day next week. SEA Gl KT RIFLE SHOOT. District of Columbia Men Well to the Fore on Saturday. NEW Y'ORK, Sept. 7. The District of Columbia Rifle Shooters were well to the fore in the two principal contests decided on the State campaign at Sea Girt to-day. Tho President match for tho military championship of the United States was won, after an extremely close finish, by Lieut. H. II. Lcizear, of the First Regiment, District of Columbia, with a score of 1Ü7 points. Tho team skirmish run was won by the team of six men from the Second Regiment. District o-f Columbia, with a total of 170 points, the representatives of the First Regiment, District of Columbia, being second with 14J points. The Fourth New Jersey men came next with 14J, and tho Fifth Marylanders wer fourth with points. Two Xew "World's Records. BUFFALO, Sept. 7. At the Pan-American world's championship contests held in the stadium this afternoon II. Arnold, of the Union Settlement A. C, broke the world's record In the 440-yard hurdlo race. Time, 50 1-5 seconds. Ray W. Ewry, of the New York A. C, beat the world's record of five feet five Inches by doing tho standing high jump in five feet five and one-eiuarter inches. Maintain Her Supremacy. CHICAGO, Sept. 7. Miss Myrtle McAtcer, of Pittsburg, retained her title of Western tennis champion to-day. She defeated Miss Winona Closterman, of Cincinnati, the challenger, in three straight sets and won easily. In the championship doubles Miss McAteer and Miss Closterman won the championship by defeating Miss Edith Parker and Hallie Champlin. Tnrlnr "Wins Two Races. BOSTON, Sept. 7. "Major" Taylor fattened his score in the national championship record materially to-night by adding sixteen points to it in winning both the one-tldrcl-mile championship and the onemile championship at Charles River Park. Kramer heads the list in the national championship with 72 points, aud Talor is second with tl'J. Nelson's Lejr Amputated. NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-John Nelson, the bicycle rider injured at Madison-square Garden, had his leg amputated at the thigh this afternoon. At one time it was thought he. would not live through the operation, but an hour later ho was conscious and resting easily. Elkes Defeats Champion. NEW YORK. Sept. 7. Harry Elkes, at Madison-square Garden to-night, was the winner of the fifteen-mile motor-paced ,. cyclo race, defeating Albert Champion by five and one-quarter laps. The time waj t ,- f r World's SculiinK Championship. WINNIPEG. Manitoba, Sept. 7. The world's sculling championship was won today at Rat Portage by Towns, of England, who defeated Jake Gaudaur by three lengths in twenty minutes thirty-two seconds. Three Victims of a Fire. IRWIN. Pa.. Sept. 7. In a fire which destroyed the house of Conrad Kramshoy. a Russian miner, last night, a yoar-oJd babv was cremated and Mrs. Krainoshoy and daughter Vera, a?re-d throe years, wcro fatally burned. Kramashoy was also burned, but will recover. Are you a Musonf

Mrs. Austin has just come to town.

FALL

1001-10022

DEAR MADAM : We take pleasure in stating and Winter Importations for 1901-2. Every advanced

I Silks, Dress Goods, Cloaks and Suits, Ladies9 hosiery and Underwear, Ladies'

wear, Corsets and Gloves; dies9 wear exclusively. 3 charm of style and the

tercst to procure everything here that can be procured in any store. every effort to the satisfaction of our customers. "YOU MUST BE which we do business. Your money back on any unsatisfactory

patronage, and hoping to merit

PTAMFk A nc tiic entre week preceding" Indiana's Great Fair Week rusb, these exceptional oilers are j;ood. They are IfilJIiiAi introductory prices on Fall goods of every description, and are a saving of nearly 50 per cent, on same goods a month from now. ,

SECOND FLOOR NEW WALKING SUITS. Made of high-class medium and dark gray Oxford. Jackets are

in the new Norfolk cut. Both jacket and skirt self-trimmed, with 4-inch stitched straps. Introductory price Monday Nova Scotia Homespun Suits, full flaring flounce, felled seams, Norfolk Jackets. Introductory price Monday Double-breasted Venetian Black Suits, Robespierre collar, seven-gored skirt, with graduated flounce, lined with percaliue. Introductory price Monday

Peau de Soie faced and heavj satin-lined jacket of French covert cloth, hiirh bust and tight fitting, skirt trimmed n with wide taffeta bands. Introductory price H5 1 Sil Monday KtJmU A cL'Jrf tlin ic rrrsnA vrnliif t-m w1 r of nil-ve rr1 linmonnilfl

I-, seven-gore, weh stitching price Monday

Ladies' heavy cloth Walking Skirts, made from fine gray and castor Venetian cloths, yoke top and felled &( JJ seams. Introductory price Monday VU' Ladies fine black cheviot Dress Skirts, stylishly tailorcd in 26 rows of satin bands. This is the most HtjO graceful garment of the season. Int'dYy price Mon Va vvfl

Dress Silks 13-inch Flack Hatln de Ieon, marked, a yard $1.00, Monday 75c 19-inch Black Armnre Silk, marked, a yard, Monday's price ?Oc 21-inch double-faced Peau de Soie, wear guarauteed, marked $1J2, Monday's price OSc 27-inch lilack TafTeta, heavy and lustrous, marked Sl.'JS per yard, Monday's price 0c -Pinch China Silks, all colors, marke 1 Ws, Monday 30c Peau de Soies In cream, helio, pink and turquoise, marked $1.23, Monday's price OWo TT TTT XTS TT5 rfh . i-JLOL- a L.v wrv.

n

Pianos Pianos Piaio

New Upright Pianos $155 New Upright Pianos, damaged case $225 Our new style Colonial Cases just received, the most artistic case made. We have on our floors over 60 New Pianos. SECOND-HAND PIANOS Upright Piano $125 Upright Piano..... $150 Upright Piano , $175 Square Piano $25 Square Piano $35 Square Piano-. $40 Square Piano $50 Organs, nice case $15 Organs, nice case..., $20 Organs, fine case $25 Organs, fine case ..$35

C3Ü and hear the new VICTOR. TALKING MACHINE with indestructible records, the only one tlrat reproduces any sound like the original. The new Victor records can be used on Gramophones and Zonophones. MUSIC BOXES Special prices this week. LOWEST PRICES-EASIEST TERMS.

C5oo our lOo

.'.'CARLIN & IXNN0X.'. 5 to 9 E. Market St. between Circle and Penn. St.

if 2E3BC n T ?

Announce their Fall and Winter Woolens ready for inspection. WalKing' and Dress SKirts made to order in one weeK's time. Prices, tji All Work Guaranteed.

Geo. Merritt & Co. 811 W. Wash. St. Both Phones, No. 607 The Sunday Journal,

in a word, everything needed for ladies attire, as our

We are satisfied that we have the best of everything

emphasis of low price. its continuance, we are, very truly, $12.50 $18.50 $12.50 1 ' on seams. Introductory v Black Goods 54-Inch Black Cheviots, warranted all pure wools, marked $1.23, Monday- SSc 50-inch Black Pebble Cheviot, actual value l.o9, Monday's price frdo 4"lnch Black Armure, marked $1 .20. Monday's price Oie 64-lnch French Broadcloth, marked $1." Monday's price S5c 3S-Inch Black Cheviot, marked 5!)c a. yard, Monday'H price S$Oc 7 TP ITi"T' m cOi iTh TPfc -k.-- -v, ...- .,- )f . - of t; AlttvSio. rrr tjmt -wv w w Out- of -town customers given special attention. Fitting same day as ordered. Samples for the asking. 3LO. by Mail, 52 Per Annum

5 Oft

O

1

that we have for your inspection the choicest I:all idea of fash ion clusters here in our splendid stocks of

There is no doubt but

Under the new management (organized last February) we dedicate U SATISFIED FIRSV is our living motto and the principle upon H purchass whether the fault is ours or yours. Thinking you for past 1

TtlE b 6

SILK DRESS SKIRTS. Plain black heavy taffeta silk, tucked trimming in dtamon;l effects, ruching finished bottom. Haid to QQ Q n match at

Ladies' fine black oil-boiled taffeta

med with four graduating flounces of fancy silk Mousseliue Do Soie, an exceptional value at

Extra high-grade Givernaud oil-boiled silk tafTeta dress skirt, 12-inch tucked graduating flounce, headed with 4inch silk velvet band, which is overlaid with button C Z fijj trimmed taffeta straps; it has no e-jual at v" SILK UNDERSKIRTS. Ladies' extra stvlish Givernaul taffeta tin Ivr skirts, cardinal, green," CIO JTA light blue and black, Spiuish lace trimm.nl very special at 0l0U lyiilies' fine taffeta silk underskirts in com color, pinlc, sht. white and lielio. Thev are trimmed in 10-iuch accorelion pieated ruill with Point Q( JTA ds-Veiiise lace iiuisUiugs; sold very close at vwv

L,ad:e. :;ilk tafTeta underskirt, deep doub'c-rufdi flounce, in deirab'e (" "

shades

W ( r IMJ't U'U Wldlf lia.IJfcl Colored Dress Goods Eleprnnt Havana brown 4G-liich Prunella cioth, good value for tl.oO. M-nidav's price tjtlSieü The season's hest shades In fine satin soiie s, 4 inehos wide, marked $1.0-. Monl.iy' price. fv5c Extra fine French Venetians, full M inch? wide, in th1 new sh.tdes of gr ty, Idu and mode, marked a yard $3.U0. Mnda's price J5.rr Fine French bro.dcloth, M Inches w'.do, every new sh.ide, marked $1.25 t" r. .tiSe 5G-in. Homespuns in gray, litfht, dark or me Hum, marked $l.2j. Monday's price. iOc Fin . all-wool Granit Clo: bs, HS inches wide, every shade- called for, marked 75 rents a yard, Monday's price CpSc TfTX ö -rTr - v- 4 va - - - I'.-.y' fewä - ' i m rw. r ' - -Jr -. 1 mi I a. i t TT "V T TTO (T

10 cpen ine iau iraae in our iur acparimcnz w e w in, nionaoj, O'icr one F l number of our American Seal Jackets, in every size, at a Q'Vi "f j

d fei frl ;?

I 1 IF -

M DISTRIBUTER,

j ixdiaxapolis, irv;o.

ft i i . ' 1 1

It Takes G03D TODACCO and HAND VOSS U Maks a G3D1) 1); CIi

Is Not Being "iade from Fine Cubaa Tobaccj Crop of lJ). F. R. RICK M. C. CO.. MnnufacturerV. St. I.ouIh. l!.M3.N .'lAOT?

,b!jv ivit "TTTTr V. L0WCN1MAL, Wasliiu.ton and

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nirtnn Strtt Acckwcar, Muslin Underbusiness is devoted to Ia fj from every source with the fj it wilt be to your in- u ROSS AN DR GOODS CO., jj and S WEST WASHINGTON STREET. silk skirts, trim$12.50 I $5.50 1 A. r V ' Beautiful Shirt wals'. (;oo Is In Silk and wool. 27 inches wide, th very l.tet obtainable, any combination of coloring. Monday r.Ot' Just arrived, 1'arMun Waist Flannel .. in all new c-.'mr combination, 27 in L a wide, worth Jl.OOa yard, Monuayn pi'ice sn 51-in.di Oxford prav Itiinv-dav Skirting, regular Jl goods, Monday's price . .. rro Low Priced Lining A black S3 -Inch pun trlas Dress Idnlni, marked, a j d, LM', Monday's price. . r3 Any color r.-inoh Silesia marked lo a yard. Monday's pric- lOo Fin Mercerized lPriek Satin Idning. yard wide, marked "e, Monday's price... irio Dress Cambrics at J.Sj.Jc a yard. - "ÄT U- 43 u w w- - c. JLJL V9l, f: --"'! T 3 .K.k. KtäM m!"r tr. Descmler, 4 i ii i nr i ii. i it L. ira 'S CA AT A FURRIER'S Mcridi - o, overßi. Four. 0!d& New Phone 171 J

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