Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1901 — Page 7

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TUE INDIANAPOLIS JO UK A' AI, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1001.

Men's

utters ii th st- Ä J? i S -f i WASHINGTON AND E3fKrSYrrA3?IA STREETS.

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When You Come to the Carnival-Come Here A most sincere invitation is extended for you to make the Saks stores your headquarters while you are m Indianapolis. Everything v,-e can do to contribute to the pleasure of your visit will be done. Uur entire store service is yours to command. Make your appointments here; have your mail sent in our care; let us check your packages; come in and rest; to write your letters. Please don't act the stranger; accept with the freedom of old friendship for we want to count as friends every Indiaman. We are trying to make this store so attractive to you all that you will not feel so much at home anywhere else. Of course we have hopes of your immediate or ultimate patronage. But we shall properly deserve it. Nowhere you may o throughout the State will you find such a model outfitting establishment. We set thc pc, hlsh .and ncvcr cease in our efforts to achieve the ideal. We want to be known as the BEST STOKE in Indiana as surely as we are the largest in our line. The Saks qualities, the Saks assortments, the Saks styles, and the Saks prices all uphold that leadership for which we are proudly famous. If you mingle business with pleasure on this trip let us introduce to your consideration some of the stalwart features of this store. That you'll find ours a profitable acquaintanceship we promise you.

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Saks clothing has one great advantage over all others IT IS MADE IN OUR OWN WORKROOMS, UNDER OUR PERSONAL SUPER VISION virtually mule expressly for you. This is literally true-bc-cause we study the wants and preferences of the men iu this section, know their tastes thoroughly, and provide accordingly. Oilier clothing that which is ancle by manufacturers to the trade at large can possess no such distinctive advantages. That's anybody's clothing, while ours is YOUR clothing. You see this individuality in the patterns that miks up tlie variety. They are all exclusive ami many cf them woven expressly for us. You see the betterment in the fit of our garments. They are "Pit Reform' ' cut, and "Pit Reform" provides for every shape and every size; timply makes ready-to-wear as perfect fitting as custom tailoring. When you consider the many superiorities our Suits and Overcoats possess you can appreciate their great popularity. Goodness begins in the very first grade. Reliability is there; style is there, and quality far in excess of that which you usually find at the same price. Thus is the leadership carried up at every price. If you want a Suit or an Overcoat (either light or heavy weight), wait until you get to Indianapolis to buy it and wait until you get here and see ours.

Men1

$S.OO to 330.00 - G.OO to t&S.OO

MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOES

You cannot tell anything about the worth of a shoe by the price of it. Wear is the test. But our guarantee for ours given you advance assurance. We are sole agents hereabouts for Hanan's shoes, by far the finest footwear made. Our shoe grades begin at $1.50. Solid leather there. Substantial service and style, too. Boys' shoes aslow as $1.15 that are thoroughly reliable. We won't sell a pair of shoes that we cannot guarantee to be the best that can be sold at the price. You will find a full and complete line of the latest lasts, in all the popular leathers box calf, velour calf, vici kid, patent leather, enamel leather, etc. Best and cheapest the motto is lived up to strictly. Men's Shoes ." $1.50 'to $6.50 Boys' fchoes $1.15 to $3.50

MEN'S AND BOYS' HATS

More stock than any hat store carries; more styles than are usvally shown in one assortment because we make it a point to have every shape and block that is fashionable. Our Hats come to us direct from the manufacturers. There's no middleman's profit to be figured in our retail prices. So we sell the BEST Hats LOWEST. We make every grade a leader. Indeed, we surprise hat sellers and hat makers at the quality of the Hats we sell at our price?. Nearer the cost price than anywhere else. In Men's Hats you can safely count upon the saving of a dollar or more. In Boys Hats from a dime to a dollar. They've got our name in them that for a guarantee. The dressy young men will find many extreme novelties to interest them; those who want the conservative styles will find all lines. All styles for dress, school and p'ay wear for the boys and children of all ages from the time they put on pants Men's Hats $i35 to $4.00 Men's Caps 15c to S1.50 Boys' Hats 50c to $1.50 Boys' Caps 15c to $1.00

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No store in these United. States takes the pains with boys clothing" we do. Some of it we make ourselves; that which we buy is made to our special order and, more than that, it is made under our direct personal supervision. It must be "just so," or it cannot become part of this stock. The variety of styles we show is immense novelties and staples. Again exclusiveness reigns. Those makers who work for us work for no other house in Indianapolis, and are the acknowledged best manufacturers in the trade. Strength is the first consideration with us in boys'

clothing; but there's plenty of style and every care for perfect fit. Isn't it a fair deduction that our three times the largest business done in boys' clothing should mean best clothing? and lowest prices? Boys' Long Pants Suits$4.00 to $15.00 Boys' Short Pants Suits$2.00 to $10.00

MEN'S SEPARATE PANTS 8,000 pairs on band now all new, this season's patterns. We have made our separate pants famous for the perfection of their fit, and the attractiveness and exclusiveness of the styles. A bi business demands a big stock big in quantity, big in assortment, big in values. You'll find us meeting these conditions to the letter with smaller prices as an additional feature. Pants for dressiest wear; pants for business; pants for roughest work; pants for every man for every service, $ä.oo to $8.00

Säks Si Cnipjtflv

Everything That's Right in Furnishing Goods

A thousand and one items and a full complement of sites and assortments of e ieh. Keally, it is a mammoth stock. And yet it Is most fcelect. How cautiously we guard quality! How critical and exacting weare! How popular our Furnishing Goods "store" as a result. Good taste presides her', and most experienced judgment, liest Underwear, best .Shirts, best Hose, best Neckwear, best Suspenders IllüT OF EVERYTHING. The buyer of our Haberdashery has gathered some special lots that you can carry home as practical souvenirs of your visit and at the same time demonstrating what great advantages really come with shopping atthe Saks StoresMen's $1.50 Fancy Percale and Madras Shirts, with two pairs of cuffs, special for $105 Wool Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, 75c value, for.... 50c Fine Wool Shirts and Drawers, $1.50 value, special. $1.00 Fine 50c Neckwear, special 35c

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ADOPTED BY DEPUTIES

r.ErOKT OF TIIK JOINT COMMITTEE ON MA ItCilXAIj HEADINGS'. N

Action of the Episcopalian Convention ml Other Religious Untile Mission Work.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 12.-Only morning stolons were held to-day by both houses of the triennial convention of the Kplsciral Church of America. The afterr.oon was devoted to an excursion, which imbracfd nearly all the points of interest cu Han Francisco bay. The House of Rishops passed an amendment to Article 1 of the constitution, giv-i-is an honorary seat on the floor to any tishops retired either for old age or physic al disability. The bishops appointed their jortion of a proposed joint committee to rnr.5i.ier the prohibited degrees in marmges. and also three bishops to act on the committee which will nominate aboard rf manag'rs for the missionary board. The House of Bishops probably will next consider the code of canons, choosing for c ieu.-?ion at this convention those which r re deemed of the most importance. Wry little was accomplished by the House of Deputies beyond a few changes

tho rule of nrocedure and the unai

f l-.i.tion of the report of the Joint commu

te 0:1 marginal readings. The election of t! five missionary bishops nominated yest'rd.iv bv the House of Bishops was made

vh,n' the deputies will sit with closed The' Brotherhood of St. Andrew held a i.e. ting at the Y. M. C. A. room, and the v .man's auxiliary kept open house at its Li(iu.irters. riinre;ntionnl Statistics. roiiTLAXD, Me., Oct. 12. About C50 deleF.t .-. representing every State and Tcrri-t-rv in the Union, were present at the openi .g session of the National Congregational r.M'.nc-il to-day. After the appointment of ..mmittees Dr. Noole. the moderator, de-l.ver.-.l an address. At the afternoon ses?.n Secretary Asher Anderson, of Mer: N r.. Conn., made his report. Total num. I t of members of Congregational churches i:. tho United States. &X957; Sunday-school n-:r.Krs. 74 ,216; members of young people s .'ieties. lvT.:"-:; number of churches 5... . Th. e statistics include Cuba and Hawaii. Tn. v show a net loss of 13.061 feundayhöoi scholars, although 6:.CT3 members of i".. I. -pendent Sundav schools are reported. confession of faith there have been 1. Med to the churches 7H.SÖ4 members. Vh.-r h is betn a net loss of C2.103 members ri Undeavor societies. IiriMiun Women Adjourn. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 12. The Christian's Women's Board of Missions mpleted its convention to-day. The reI ri ef the committee on missionary work i'i home Heids, emphasized the opening afforded by American colleges for- active v...rk among students and called attention t . the iu ml of more negro industrial schools i . the South and a Chinese mission school i 1 S.m Francisco. C. C. Smith, of Ohio, del.vred an address on "The Ward of Our '-tion." .. nr This afternoon Mrs. Anna Atwater, 1 Chio. delivered an address on the subject. "All Things Are Yours." following which tr.c convention adjourned without date. I.utliernii Siuulny-Sfliool Work. LIMA. O.. Oct. 12. At the morning sesFion of the Crand Council of the Lutheran Church of North America the report of the Sdnday-fchool work committee was read by Chairman Rev. Theodore Schmuck. D. D., of Lebanon. Pa. It showed there were twtnty-one publications for the bunday

school published by tho church, and the committee recommended that there be a primary graded lesson plan adopted and put into use as soon as practicable and that the present International lessons be adhered to until the graded lessons could be arranged. Methodist Women May A'ole. RIPON, Wis., Oct. 12. Hereafter women will be allowed to vote as lay delegates at the Wisconsin Methodist Conference. This was decided by a vote of the conference covering the question in a constitutional amendment which was passed by a vote of US to 7. S0LB FOR $1,250,000.

Omnlin & St. Louis Hnllrontl Dlspoaed of to tlio WnhHMli Company. OMAHA. Neb., Oct. 12. When Special Master in Chancery Robert II. Kern, at noon to-day, offered the franchises' and property of the Omaha & St. Louis Railroad for sale at public auction, there was but one bid and one bidder. Edwin Sheldon, of New York, representing W. Emlen Roosevelt, chairman of the bondholders' committee, offered $1,250,000 for the property and it was knocked down to him at that price. The road will be turned over to the Wabash Railroad Company, and will be operated in the future by that road. Genernl Offices Removed1. CINCINNATI, Oct. 12. The general offices of the Cincinnati, Portsmouth Sc Virginia Railway were abandoned here to-day. At the meeting in Roanoke, Va., last Thursday of the Norfolk & Western Company the purchase of the Cincinnati, Portsmouth & Virginia line was ratified. President Henry Fink. Treasurer William O. McDowell, Secretaries Thomas Hunt and A. J. Hemphill signed the deeds yesterday, and to-day the transfer was completed. The trains now use the Pennsylvania terminals. The Norfolk & Western will have a general

agent here. . '

Col. J. S. Irby Weils. DENVER. Col., Oct. 12. Col. John S. Irby. a well-known newspaper man. formerly of Richmond. Va.. and Mrs. Harriet Rvland O'Keefe were married In this city to-day. The bride is a daughter of Dwight Ryland. former Governor of California, and a granddaughter of General Bancroft, the California pioneer, and also a former Governor of that State.

EXTRA DUTIES UPHELD

DECISION AGAINST AllKRICA IMPORTERS OF RUSSIAN SIGAR.

Judge Morri of Opinion Hint Money Iiil by (he Czar's Government Im the Same ns ISounty.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 12. Judge Morris, of the United States Circuit Court, to-day handed down his decision in the Russian sugar bounty cases, upholding the action of Collector Stone in levying an extra tariff duty of 70 cents a hun'dred pounds on sugar imported to this country from Russia by Robert K. Downs, a commission merchant of this city. Mr. Stone's action was taken in accordance with a circular order of the Treasury Department, dated Dec. 12, 1S9S, which levled this additional duty, claiming that the Russian government allowed a bounty of that amount. The attorney for Mr. Downs, in his argument before Judge Morris, claimed that Russia paid no bounty on sugar, and that the legislation in that country which gave rise to the action of the Treasury Department was simply an attempt to avoid the evils of overproduction. To do this it was enacted that all sugar produced above a prescribed amount should be taxed double. This prescribed amount is distributed among the different manutacturers proiwrtionate to their total production. Seaport manufacturers, in the practical operation of the law, are allowed to exchange their surplus sugar for an equal amount of the free sugar of an inland manufacturer without the goods passing. The district attorney for the government argued that the Russian government practically said to its manufacturers: "The more sugar you produce the more you may sell at home." and give to every exporter a certificate which had a market value on the exchanges of 2 cents a pound; and that this was virtually a bounty on exported sugar. Former Hanker Arrested. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., Oct. 12. William K. Lacey, of Niks, former president of

the defunct First National Bank of Niles, was arrested on a warrant issued under an Indictment by the federal grand jury and brought here to-day and arraigned in the United States District Court. The indictment contains two counts, charging "aiding and abetting in the making of fuh'j entries in the books of the bank" and making false reports to the controller of the currency. Lacey furnished ball in the sum of $10,000.

CHARGED WITH BLACKMAIL.

George Marsh and William T. AVilaon After Iinsy 3Ioney.' George Marsh of G13 East Ohio street, and William T. Wilson, of i5 Kast Washington street, were arrested yesterday morning by Detectives Splan and Haley on a warrant sworn out by Albeit Ilitzelberger, a saloon keeper on Roach street, North Indianapolis. The warrant charges blackmail. Hitzelberger claims the men met him on Thursday last and showed him a typewritten paper which was said to be an aflidavit signed by. Wilson, a woman named McClure, Marsh and his wife to the effect that they had on Sunday, Sept. 8. visited a number of saloons in North Indianapolis and in each of them purchased beer and other drinks. They said the evidence would be presented to the grand jury. He said they agreed for a consideration not to present the evidence to the grand jury. He declined, he said, but made an appointment with the men for another day. He visited the city detectives, and upon their advice entered into negotiations with the men at a, saloon on Kast Washington street. The men said the evidence had been given to the grand jury, but if he would pay them $Jiw they would leave the city. Tiny said the evidence was against four of the North Indianapolis saloons, and that they wanted $0 from each. Hitzelberger refused to pay so much money, and the nun refused to accept less. They separated and were a lew minutes later arrested by the detectives. Marsh, when arrested, was waiting as a witness in the grand jury room. He was one of the witnesses summoned by the Civic Alliance, which is pushing prosecutions. Marsh claimed to be a Mason. He was arrested about a year ago upon complaint of Masons and charged with obtaining money by the false representation that he was a member of the order in need of assistance. Wilson was? arrested last spring for the theft of about 5100 worth of brass. Both men have served sentences in the workhouse.

FIRST FACTORY FOR TUB NEW SOUTH INDIANAPOLIS SUBURB.

ilWlfi M DnVBAKEH

x'' v't - ARCHITECTS A.SD 6CI.EjrjlTm.

THE A. B. SPINKS COMPANY SHOE FACTORY.

The V. P. Splnks Comr-any's shoe factory will cover ground i?2 by : 11 r of the "aw-tooth" njrle. which has lately won favor. This s

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feet in the new manufacturing 5uturb, South IrKllar.aj.cUs. The luilllrs

trlu (irre Vi a Int r.rlA -.. lt.. -,.1 f. j It r.r . " v i 1 1 f..r rmr. ttr.rv rri!r

tiiatkn may le governed exactly, tln.ur.il will he broken this week, and Mr. s;!nk!. the. j reiJcr.t cf thr comi-any. Fay he will besin to

n th machinery Dec. 1. r ive nun irei mu.fu i'injuir, mm .-i m.vi-.i mx? ik-ah vi iamiiies, i"ni? unt- wi-m. i.i u.c .-..13 --

1 1W more will be f TVaj:eJ In tnis City. Jir. ?i.irKs s coniraa unnaii..s mat r.o snail Le enj Ioyms sa iktiis i-jt utc i, i.-.'i. uir

c.mii.anr's cailtal Is 2:.o.-CO.

. h,. wn .nirased in the manufacture cf shoos for thlrty-thre years in different rurts cf tho country. At his South Irvliar.arolis

t only women's and Kirls shoes will be mad?. It will te necessary to begin immediately to build cottages near the factory for Its employes. Th" South Indianapolis Imirovement Comj.any will urpe that business men take an interest in the matter cf provl!ns cott.ipea for the working f4on Mr. Fiinks will bring bis family here frrn Cincinnati this week, and will have a rt.ldenco built nar the factory. The .i-Inks factory wiUU the flrtt one built In South IullanajxMs, but it la confidently expected that Its Icnelintts will be very shortlived.

U.ry. an

Snink

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asmer &

Reel er Fnrn

(MEMBERS OF THE MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION.) 219221223 East Washington St., Directly Opposite the Courthouse

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WISE FURNITURE BUYERS are taking advantage of Our Great Autumn Sale and making their purchases now, when prices are much lower than they will be when the holiday rush is on. It is not only wise to buy now, but it is wise to come to us. To-morrow this big store will be teeming with values that will help tone up your home för Carnival visitors.

Bedroom Furniture

Very fine Circassian walnut lledro'om .Sft (" pteros) Goldtn Quartered Oali Set -i pU-ces) " Golden Quartered Hedroom Set (3 pieces 1 .

..4.00 instead cf J105 ...Jl-"1.00 instead of V ....llt.r0 InsteAd of f2i

Odd Dressers and Chiffoniers Genuine mahogany Dressers 5t2t.C3C instead of $30 liird's-eye maplo Dressers JSliLT.fSO instead of Golden Oak Dressers .. Jll.r0 instead of f.O Genuine mahogany CliifToniers Sll.r r0 insteud of 0 lllnl's-cye maple Chiflonlers Jji; ü .C O Instead o" JpH) Golden Quartered Oak Chiflonlers . . . tillit SO instead o tlö

Brass and Iron Beds

Erass lied Uiass lied Iron lied. . Iron lied. . iron lied. . Iron Lied..

....t$2?-00 Instend ol ....r2-$S-.00 instead ofV yi4 fJO Instead of ?J) S5r.rJO instea iof 10 "JO instead of $7.."0 LZr instead of f ..

Morris Chairs

Hand carved Flemish and weathered

oak MORItIS CHAIRS, linest

Cushions

llU r.O intead of f 18.00

Parlor Furniture Three-plfcP Colonial Parlor Suit, solid mahogany, hand carved HJ ) OO intrad of Fivc-ph'ce choicely hand-carvd I'arlor Suit, covered in tho tlnest silk damask NO OOinad of fltt) Mahogany Colonial Sofa S 1 12 CSO Instead of ? o Mahogany Colonial Davenport OO int"ad of V A very choleo Crot h Mahopany Davenport (pure colonial), In the choicest of colorinps OO instead of 111 ) Inl.iid Mahoganv larlr Chairs, flntt siik damask upholstery City instead of ABOUT UPHOLSTERY All of .ur nw eivprini: urc here now, and we a re in ßoU sbape to figure on any hvcial upholstery work. Dining. Room Furniture

.Hr5 OO Invtcad f 5Vi t:tLZ rointrui ofir. N:tl OOlntil ofJiS Hirr5 OOlnfR'lrfpi l.r?Olntf:i 1 of . Kli: lntad of $17 ..JSJ l Intra1 ofl'.'t) ..1- ""50 instead f $19

Flemish Bullet Finnish sideboard Flemish China Cioset Flemish China Closet F.emlsh Kxtenslon Table (round). Golden Oak siietKi.ird tioiden Oak Kxten.ion Table Golden Oak China Closet

Parlor Tables

Golden oak. Flemish mahogany finish MORRIS CHAIRS (ehoico

of cihions),

.JJi T0 instead of $12..V

MORRIS ROCKERS, the very latest. Have y.u se.-n Ih-m? One preat special t Intro lue. thorn tnyou. Regular $ ti.O) und $IS.(W Morri3Rccker, in golden and th- popular weathered oak, sale price, Only a few, so be on time.

Odd Chairs

Keception Chairs, all flnilu s JW Oo instead of J5.-7) Inl id Maho-any Arm Chairs, polished wumi seat t l" TS O instead of 112.03 Choieelv rarvtd Flemish Chairs for hall and library Ofci.rSO instead of $12.0")

Choice mahorany and golden tak Farlor Table rt C0 Instead of $IJ G nulne mah i;any and golden oak Table 87 no :ntrad of fr.'0 Golden oak Parlor Tables C50 instead of ; .

Rockers

Golden Osk and Mahogany finish genuine leather tcat

Sr Instead of fl.'nl HSi.CTO instead of i.;.rl H CIO Instead of J..o fcl.C30 Insleal of

Ladies' Desks

Inlaid Mahogany N Kill; liird's-eye Maple, genuine Mahogany, Goiden O ik tlli

SO Instead of C50 instead ... JIö.'O

GLNUINL -WLLSBACII Liöhts. Mantels and Supplies We eil the Celebrated Mantels wi'.h cap and gauze attached. Dwubic strength. Kxirucanule iHjwer. 1. II. HARRINGTON New Phone 343- x39 Market St.

XF YOU 1R"T WA.M your houo heated with one of our Improved Victor Furnaces Let us soil you a Heating tove. We have th best, rrices reasonable.

-WB WANTA mine f r our new Studio, and will give fin vorth of Fotographs for ilie best one. Mail your s uggetkm to WILHITE Ca HOLLOW AY Fotourn plicr 237 NORTH rhNNVLV.lM.V TKKET, Onf-half block north of I)nlson Hotel.

1-IARMOX Ä riVIvIv

I X37-XJ9 West Washineton St.

Summer Suits....

Wc ask your In- Jf spection. ii

TAILOR

Fancy China and BricaBrac AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. DON'T FAIL TO SEE US. . . . .

W. H. ROLL'S SONS aoj East Washington Strert.

FINE VEHICLES The H. T. Conde Implement Co. West Washington St Ol'I'uSITk: STATKUOl'Sh