Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1893 — Page 8

TTTE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. FRIDAY, MARCH IT, 1891

TJ* # JL» •_ FABRICS IM OFTHEM

IS—Every conceivable kind, coloring and figure. WOOLS—All the light and desirable shades; beautiful goods. TRIMMINGS—Everything. Our Dressmaking and Millinery Departments are now open. You are cordially invited to inspect the largest and best selected stock of goods we have yet shown.

^ $. /}YI^E5 8 CO

nnutua a walk. carl v. walk JUST RECEIVED • -FOUR GKO68fiODlTEHIR {SPOONS «t tb« Botdien' and Mallorr Monumeiit, both T«m bad Aft«T Dinner CoHe* iU«l Come and see tUU UaulUul work o! art, Juliu^ C. Wal^, Successor to (gin^am 8 Wal^, i*m\a » I 12 Kant Washington Street General agant tor tba Patek, PhiUlppe a Co Vaeberon and ConaUnUn and X. koabn Calebaatad Bwlaa Watcbaa

Tlie Ideii.

We think you haven’t an idea of the completeness and variety of our Furniture stock. We can not give you an idea by description — no matter how much space we had in which to try to describe it You may get the idea, however, by seeing it You are welcome to see as well as to buy—not merely our Furniture stock, but all the stocks of our establishment

‘ASTMAN, SCHLEICHER COT GLASS, & LEE CARPETS, DRAPERIES. WALL PAPERS, The Largest House in the State.

lOSTON Idry GOODS CO.

HEADQUARTERS

LOW PRICES. Importers of Lace Curtains. M anuf a cturer’a agent for the ECON" OMY Unlaundered Shirt. Price, 45c.

EMPIRE INSTITUTE Treats scientifically and successfully all forms of the Liquor, Morphine, Opium, Cocaine and Tobacco diseases. No ill effects, and no detention from business. Highest references given. Special arrangements for ihe care of lady patients. All communications and treatment strictly confidential. For particulars address or call at The Empire Institute * No. 643 North Illinois St, Indianapolis, Ind. ART EMPORIUM Telephone 000. A lot Mir French water color <ho*aimileo hare arrived, exquisite bits of color and dgj^ery effective framed in narrow, burnished H. Lie be r Co., 413 South Meridian Street.

tTl*CALLED»FOR GARMENTS at hall the V made-te-ordvr price. |HCOLL THE TAILOR.

snd 85 8. Illlnole

VRADE HAD MOST POINTS.

dsclared the victor in the MATCH WITH EVANS.

VI*orous Flshtinff In th« Third Bound, When the Ft«ht Wan Stopped by the Police—The Preliminary Contents.

own revolver from behind the counter, and an exchange of abuts followed. Mr, Reed reported the occurrence to the police but was unable to give an accurate description of the man. . THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS.

Baasaims at Robert Keller’a, 670 to 578 A East st. Beet tomatoes XOo a can. Beet corn 10c a can. Green peaa 4 can* for Me. Table apricots 20c a can. Placet California peaches 20c a can. 11 ibe march for 26c. The flneet potatoes tX.10 per bushel. Xlaeet Carolina rice Ac a lb. Cream and Everyday soap 8 ban for 25c. Oleae, Buffalo. Progress, mar. Hoecake and Gta- ^ mood soap ail 8 ban for 25c. Onr own baking powder 20c per lb. Rat* your spring suit made by Kiser, the toller, 19 Virginia avenue. Try * Rod's U. 1C. Hostels Kara. I no ether. It is guaranteed. Balt rheum cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. \

•a Soothing Syrup la an unexchildren while teething. 26c.

Publishers’ Assoc!aIstniAWapolis Nswe is a Mof a gold medal, to any one who in whereby the procm i

The good showing made a short time ago by Wiley Evans, the California middleweight, in his contest with Teller, won favorable opinions from all who saw him on that occasion, and it was determined to put him up against a man more nearly his equal in science and weight. Chris Wrade was the man finally chosen—a man who has never had a chauoe to show his nerve before a really clever man. The first time, he appeared in the ring was last year, when be fought Foppiano, "The Pride of the Levee,” and the fierceness and cool-headeness he showed then led the spectators to believe that he would be a formidaole fighter .when he had gained more knowledge of the tactics of the ring. The fight last night was for $50 a side ana the gate rec ipts, which amounted to about |S00, the first lot of tickets having sold for $1 apiece. In the center of the large hall a tweuty-four-foot ring was staked off, and the space inclosed was plentifully sprinkled with resin to prevent the boxers from slipping on the slick floor. Seats were ranged all around the ring, and a number of the spectators took positions in the gallery, where every move of the fighters could be plainly seen. PRKLIMIWABY CONTESTS. The entertainment began about 8 o’clock, with a preliminary bout between George Adams and Bert Whitmore, colored, who made up in earnestness what they lacked in skill. They went at each other hammer-and-tongs style, and after a clinch and a break-away they were both bleeding and looked the worse for wear. It was lots of fun for the spectators, but the police were present, and it would not do to have them interfere before the big event came off, ao the bloody contestants were retired. James Reed and S. Anderson were the next to appear before the spectators, but they were cautious sparrera, and earned their money without hurting each other. Billy Teller and W. Bamblett sparred three lively rounds. After the first round Bamblett lost his head, and did not appear to know "where he was at.” Teller hit him where and when he liked, and closed his right optic early in the fight. The three rounds were clean, and were much applauded by the crowd. THE PRINCIPAL EVENT. It was a longtime before the principals in the event of the evening made their appearance, but finally, amid applause, Evans, wearing a white sweater, vaulted lightly over the ropes into the ring. He was followed by Cadwaller and Chris Zimmerman, his second and bottle-holder. He appeared to be in splendid condition, and had a fierce expression on his face which meant business for lys opponent. Evans is a light colored man, and has features much like a Malay. He is not ranch on fancy boxing, and waits for a chance to land with safety, when his right, landing once, .frequently settles the contest. In about five minutes Wrade made his appearance, followed by his second and bottle-holder, John Gaylor and Herb Hale. Wrade weighed 150 and Evans 15:> at the ring side. The build of the two men is entirely different. Evans is stocky and runs to muscle, while Wrade is tall and bony, with a long reach. As soon as the men were in the ring the gloves were brought in and examined by Captain Dawson. They were the regular six-ounce gloves and were perfectly new. The choice of referee was left to the crowd, who at once named James Vaught, the man who refereed the figlik-between Teller and Evans. He is known asTTfair man and his decisions have usually been satisfactory to all concerned. Si Kaglen was chosen time-keeper for Evans and J. Murphy for Wrade. The question of time-keep*r called forth a few remarks from the crowd. When the referee asked if any gentleman in the house could supply the time-keeper with a stop watch, one man offered his which he said had stopped three days ago. Another handed in a ticket which he said represented his watch which was at the pawnbroker’s, and uas likely to “stop” there., Neither offer u as accepted. Finally a horsetimer was borrowed: the two men shook hands in the center of the ring, and, with a breathless hush, the crowd waited for the* call of time. THE FIGHT BY ROCNP8. Round 1—The two men stepped quickly to the center of the ring and took up their positions at long range. Wrade was upright and loo.ked more of a boxer than Evans, who M as bent back, with his right quivering with latent power, and a steely glitter in his eye. He did not move much,'but had the actions of a man waiting fora chance to deliver jufct one blow. Wrade was the aggressor, and led once or twice as if trying to get his opponent's range. His reach gave him a great advantage in this kind of work, and his left leads touched Evans on the face and neck. The men M ere strained w the utmost tension, watching each otherlike hawks, when suddenly, like a flash. Evans jumped up and made a vicious and heavy jab with his left, which was neatly avoided by Wrade. This was Wrade’s chance: he had his man open and at a disadvantage, but failed to realize it until too late, nud only succeeded in touching him lightly on the breast with his long left. Evans countered on Wrade’s face, landing lightly, and Wrade led back with his right. Time was called just as a clinch occurred. Wrade had the most points in this round. Round 2—The colored man came up look ing wicked, but Wrade with a smile on his face ns if he had perfect confidence in himself. Evans walked around his man. looking for an opening. Twice Wrade led, falling short each time. Evans left an opening and Wrade let go a vicious right swing, which was not judged correctly and did no damage. Wrade landed twice in this round, once on Evans’s stomach and once on his nose. Both blows were light and would have cut no figure in a finish fight. Toward the end of the round there was a rapid exchange and a clinch with a quick breakaway just as time was called. Wrade still held the lead in the question of points. STOPPED BY THE POLICE. Roond 3—Both men came up quickly and went at it properly. Wrade led twice in rapid succession and lauded twice on Evans’s body with his right Evans led and was stopped by the long left of Wrade. Then guards seemed to be forgotten. Science was thrown to the winds and smash followed smash in rapid succession. The blows crashed on one another with the nasty sound of flesh pounding upon flesh. A flash of blood was seen coming from Wrade’s nose. The spectator held their breath, expecting a speedy termination of the fight. .Suddenly, while the men clinched to gain wind, the police stepped in and the fight was over. The crowd yelled to let the fight go on, but tW police would not allow ft, ami the referee awarded the fL'ht to Wrade, who certainly had outpointed his opponent The decision, however, did not seem to give general satisfaction. Wrade was in no condition to fight He works for a living, and Itet week while at work he sprained the mnscles of his chest and had to bolster it up with porous piasters. A proposition was made for the two men to get into a carriage and finish the fight in the woods, but the men behind the affair would not allow it, on account of the antagonism of the police. A Thief’s Warm Reception. I. O. Reed, proprietor of a drug store at Bellefoutnine and Twelfth street*, was alone in his store U*t nigltt at D o’clock, when a big negro entered thT store, and at the point of a revolver told him to "throw mo his hands.” Instead Mr. Reed drew his

Qua WmianiH In “April Fool” at English’*—At the Grand. Gns Williams, a German dialect comedian, was seen at English’s Opera House last night in an entertaining farce called "April Fool.” The events of the play are supposed to take place on the 1st of April and the day immediately preceding, and Mr. Williams as Theodore Krantz, the professor, plays upon the credulity of the audience as well as upon that of the other characters. A large house was present and showed its appreciation of the broad humor of the piece by frequently encoring the actors. Upon his ability to identify himself with his audience, Mr. Williams is largely dependent for his success as a comedian, though his dialect is good and he sings well. He made decided hits with two of his topical songs, "Am I Right or Am I Wrong?” and ‘ThereW.re Moments When One Wants To Be Alone,” and was obliged to repeat several verses of each. Trudie Reynolds, as The Child of the Sawdust, was bright and pretty, and the dancing of Miss Kittie Mitchell was novel and clever. Lew P. Jackson, who took the part of Sammy Kriggs, has perhaps the best voice in the company, as was evinced by his singing of “But I’d Rather Have a Bow-Wow.” f The play will be performed again tonight, to-morrow afternoon and to-morrow night. “Pat and Nora” At the Grand. At the Grand Opera House last night the Ivy Leaf Dramatic Club produced a play for the benefit of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. It had been announced that the receipts of the evening were to t>e devoted to defraying the expense of to-day’s celebration, and, as a consequence, not a seat remained unsold. The play produced for the first time last night was written by a gentleman of this city, who wishes Iris name to remain unknown for the present He has worked hard to make his play a success and has himself personally conducted the many rehearsals that were necessary to its proper presentation. The play is, of course, an Irish drama, entitled “Pat and Nora, or the Happy Witness.” The cast was composed entirely of Indianapolis people. The story of the play contains the usual elements of the Irish drama, but treated perhaps more skillfully and in a less hackneyed manner than usual. The heroes of the piny are Pat and Nora, two servants, who do much to make the lives of the people above them happy. The play opens in Boston’ with a scene in Roger Carroll’s parlor. Kitty Langley believes that her lover, Gerald Ardmore, is untrue to her and she elopes with Robert Steele, a gamester and Gerald’s worst enemy. In the second act Roger Carroll, Kitty’s grandfather, disowns her for the step she has taken, and, Pat thinking he may be of some assistance to “Miss Kitty,” hurries off to find them. In the third aet Pat meets Nora for the first time, and a brief talk with her causes him to exclaim: “The first real Irish girl I’ve seen for a long time.” Pat tells her his troubles and Nora promises to assist him. Steele learns that Kitty has been disinherited by her grandfather and casts her off.' Nora has learned in the meanwhile that she was never rerflly married to Steele, and when Kitty has returned to the home of her grandfather, she produces the evidence and everybody is happy. The play was a success and th£ various climaxes were received with hearty applause. The acting was good throughout and contributed greatly to the success of the evening’s entertainment.

DM. Pmtrtrfc’a B«y (Me. BT rHAKftfclM O’UBEKX. When an ad “In The News you we. that’s founy Talking About ’«*, sta, aont or aonny,’» That’s Bunthrtmn you know. That’s Bnr*helm’s you know. For watches manufactured of silver or gold. For silverware plated just four-fold. For jewelry that never In number was told. Go to Burg helm’s you know. Go to Burghelm’s you know. By horse-ear, by wagon, by the U. a fleet. Just land at No. « Booth Illinois street. Melody: "Die Wacbt am Rhein,” Dare sing R to-day. and get a prise. ~~ L*e* Watches sold In 1802: that’s a great many, but o»y prices will sell donble that number In 1802. Win yon be one of my (u.tomers? Ed Ducas. Jdwelsr, opposite 8tAte‘House.

I flfe» VlM* To buy a watch Is at pucas’s, opposite State Holme—mind that.

Whkm starting out to spend the evening with yOur friends, don’t forget to take some of White’s Yucatan Gum with you.

The Plaee

watch Is at Ducas’s, opposite State

To buy House.

84 WEST WASHINGTON ST.

They are Mf

Primrose brand of Sugar Corn and Lakeview brand of Tomatoes (Baltimore packing), each ioc a can, $1.20 a dozen, $2.40 a case, at the stores of

H. H. LEE

NO. 350 VIRGINIA AVBNUB.

At the Grand. James Corbett, in “Gentleman Jack,” will open an engagement of two nights and matinee at the Grand Opera House this evening. Funerals in the City. The funeral of Mrs. Allie Eaton, wife of Benjamin A. Eaton, managing editor of the Sentinel, took plaee this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the family home, No. 327 North Alabama street. The newspaper fraternity showed sympathy in every possible way. Many floral testimonials of respect were sent. The Sentinel compositors passed resolutions deploring the loss which Mr. Eaton has sustained. Mrs. Eaton’s former .home was at Leavenworth. Her relatives and other friends from Kansas were here to-day. The funeral of Dr. Levi Ritter, of Irvington, is appointed for 10 o’eloek to-morrow at Roberts Park church. The body of C. P. Goddard was brought home from Anderson last night, and was buried this afternoon at 2 o’clock at Crown Hill. He had been in feeble health for ten days, but .aid he was better, and was about to go to work when a relapse occurred. An autopsy showed that death came from “natural causes.” Another Fight In O’Brien’s. Dennis O’Brien’s saloon on Illinois street, opposite the Grand Hotel,which has figured in Police Court so much, was last night in trouble again. A number of men who created a disturbance there were put out by Jack Riley and Sandy Summers. The men went across the street and indulged in blasphemy loud and long. Riley and Summers finally went over and a fight ensued, after which warrants were sworn out against the two men, who were arrested by officers Kruger and Scbeibert. Charged With Embezzlement. Herman Moller, salesman for Jacob Bos, a liquor dealer of South Delaware street, was arrested at 188 Coburn street by Sheriff Emmet and Deputy Scanlon upon an indictment charging hiih with embezzlement. His bond was placed at $1,000 and was given by August Erbricb, agentfor the Pabst Brewing Company. Death of Mr*. Ellen Gnvlsk. Mrs. Ellen Gavisk, mother of Father Francis H. Gavisk, of St John’s cathedral, died yesterday afternoon at St Vincent’s. Her remains were taken to Evansville last night* by her son and daughter. She will be buried there to-morrow morning. Inspecting the Northern Prison. Alexander Johnson and Timothy Nicholson, of the Board of State Charities, are inspecting the northern prison. Mr. Johnson will visit all of the benevolent and penal institutions of the State before the next meeting of the board.

Personal. Mr. Edward Brien. owner of the Anderson Steel Metal Cornice-Works and a prominent contractor, called on N. W. Bryant <t Co. this morning and purchased one of their fine Gildemeesterdt Krceger pianos, finished in Sau Domingo mahogany. * Crush Hat Sale. Special sale of crush hats at S8c. All the new spring shades in blue, brown, tans and umber. Enterprise Hat Store, 97 8. Illinois st., Surgical Institute building.

Don’t Buy A watch until you Have compared my prices With others. Ed Ducas, opposite Stats House. . Don’t Buy A watch until you have compared my prices with others. Ducas. opposite 8t »te House. Dr. T. W. tarns worth Returned. Dr. Farnsworth, of Cyclorama Place, has returned from Boston and the East after an absence of two weeks. RUPTURE next to Consumption,the greatest life destroyer Positively Cured in 90 Days. without the use ot a knife, without drawing blood and without detention from business by w. H. NOTT, M. D. (M years’ experience.! Examination and consultation free. No pay until cored. Testimonial circular on application. Address DR. NOTT RUPTURE CURE CO ^ *>S W. Washington St.. Indianapolis. Ind. ISlfeiili

PHELPS BROS. 73 East Washington, few doors east

Pennsylvania,

ARE SELLING

40-inch fine Bengaline at 85c.

40-ineh all-wool, silk finish Henriettas

at 49c.

40-inch Serges, extra value at 65c. 40-inch pin-check suiting, all-wool, at

48c.

38-fnch Bedford cord at 38c.

86-inch silk finish Henriettas at 38c.

36-inch Henriettas s at 23c.

40-inch changeable Irish poplins at

50c. -.

40-inch Lusterine, black and gray, 60c.

34-inch Plaid Suitings at 29c.

46-inch black Henriettas 79c and 93c. 42-inch silk warp Henriettas 98c and

$1.15.

54-inch Broadcloths in tans, mixtures, navies, blacks, etc., suitable for capes, wraps and suits at 85c; regfilar price $1.

WASH GOODS.

Satin Jacquards, new weave, 15c. Satin Glorias, their first season, 15c. Silkaline, as pretty as a China silk,

15c.

Pongees, handsomest patterns shown,

15c.

Cotton Chinas, soft as silk, 15c. Cantons, lovely designs. 15c.

Sateens, medium and light styles, never sold under 15c, our price 12K f ’. New and elegant styles G nghams 10c,

12jjfc and 15c.

36-inch French Percale Shirting, new patterns, regular 15c to 18c quality,

only 12J4c.

Best American Shirting prints 5c. Outing Flannels 10c and 12>ie.

WHITE GOODS AND LINENS

Table Linens, all linen, at 25c. 35c,40c

'•Oc. 69c, 79c to 85c.

Turkey Red Table Linens 25c, 40c, 47c

and 58c.

40xl9-inch fancy Persian border, knotted fringe Towel at 35c; never sold un-

der 50e.

36xl8-inch fancy border and stripe all linen Towel at 10c. Fahey border all-linen 18-inch crash

at 10c.

Check Nanisook at 5c, 8e, 10c, 12Hc and 15c. India Linens, Embroideries.

Laces, etc.

Full-size white Spreads at 75c, 99c ami $1.19; special bargains. DRESS LININGS. 60 pieces more of those best soft finish

cambric at 5c.

One more case those fine fancy Siiesias at 15c; regular 20c quality. Fancy and plain Siiesias at 10c. Percalines at 15c, 22o and 30c.

NOTIONS

8-inch Shell Hair Pina 8 for 5c. 4-tnch Shell Hair Pins, 8c.

4Vinch Fancy Top Shel 1 Pin, 5e. 6^-inch Fancy Top Shell Pina, 10c.

7^,-inch solid Steel Comb, 10c.

7%-incb Rubber Comb, 8c and 10c. , and 9-lnch heavy Black Oomb, 23c.

Hooks and Eyes, le card.

Thimbles, 2c.

Aluminum Thimbles. 5c. Large size Pins, 2c paper. Best Brass Pins, 4c a paper.

ManhalPs Linen Thread 4c, 8 for 10c. Best Machine Thread made, 8 tor 10c. 7 spools Embroidery Silk for 5c.

50 yards best Sewirg Silk. 4a 100 yards beat Sewing Silk, 8a

Twist. 2c a spool.

Knitting Silks 25c, colors.

Lavender black, red. cream, light and dark bine, light and dark pink, yeUow and

orange.

Full half-ounce Knitting Silk Me- same as you buy elsewhere at 85c. ’ L’ffle*’ Supporters with belt, 23a Children’s Supporters, best made, with

two straps. 15c.

Inch silk embroidered Tip and Plaid

Ties, 25c

Darn-ng Cotton. lc a card. «¥fflay4 to ” klo “ D ~’ Bhl ' M ■* ”” _We are overstocked on Spoons and Forks. V* warranted tor one' year j&ii.'gt'Si, 28 ££'forT rL’SS Rick Rack Braids 8c, 10c and 12a

HOSIERY

Children's Hennedorf Fast Black Hose

isB

is very cheap.

Ladies’Hermsdorf Fast Black Hose, fine «%uge, extra length beats anything shown

~w~ ——- ——jr 5* t Our purchases were made before the advance and we *re in a position to make very low amk'l lot Children’s Ul-Wo.l Bow. hmli price 24c to 35c,closing price on 7V* to <1^, xse. PHELPS BROS. 78 E. Washington, lew dears east Peon.

SATURDAY BULLETIN.

CSrlVit AISLE. Castile Soap : : : lc Babe Skin Complexion Toilet Soap, 2 cakes for : : JQq Fancy Glass Perfume Atomizers2 §0 Finest Lavender Glycerine Toilet Soap To introduce the Soap will sell Saturday and Monday 10c a cake; regular price : : : : : 19c Russian Violet and Roses Perfume : i : . : 25o Lundborg’s Finest Handkerchief Extracts, Swiss Lilac, Forest Pansy, White Musk, ounce : : : : 300 Liquid Gold Paint, with brush ; IQo

bottle.

Hand painted bolting end Silk Throws, worth 50c : : 35c ' Silk embroidered bolting end allSilk Throws, worth 75c : ; 40c Solid Silver Stick Pins ; : IQo Ladies' and Misses’ genuine Cut Cameo and Tiger Eye Stone Rings, solid gold,“worth $1 ; Ladies’ Plain GolcTFilled Rings, warranted one year : : : Choice of 500 Ladies’ solid Gold, fancy stone set Rings, two, three and lour stone setting : : : $1-00 Ruby, Sapphires, Emeralds, Topaz, Amethyst, Pearls and Turquoise, worth up to $3, Saturday and Mon-

day.

500 19c

NOTIONS.

100 yards Silk, black only : 3o 10 yards Silk Twist, black only ]c Best Linen Spool Thread : : 3c 100 Hair Pins in box : : §0 Duchess Hair Pins, 2 packages §C Amber Shell and Black Horn Hair Pins, dozen : : 10c Gilt and Silver Hair Pins, dozen §0 Safety Pins, all sizes, 2 dozen : §0 English Book Pins, book : : §0 Pearl Buttons, 2 dozen for : : 12o Fancy Bone Buttons, 2 dozen for IQc Agate Buttons, all sizes, card : §0 Bone Casing, all colors, bolt : 12o Pure Rubber Dress Shields, actual value 25c, for : : : 0o Fine Stockinet Dress Shields : 0q Waterproof Shoe Dressing : : 12c

SPRING WRAPS To-morrow the ladies are invited to see the new styles in Jackets and Capes just opened-

KID GLOVES

To-morrow we will put on sale our new purchases of Kid Gloves. Here are the new shades which are scarce. ; Come and make your selections early.

H. P. WASSON & CO.

SPRING NOVELTIES

RINK

Endless Variety.

Novelty Jackets, $3 to $50. Novelty Capes, $2 t0 $40. Novelty Mantillas $5 to $35. Novelty Ulsters, $3,99 t0 $25. Novelty Silk Wraps, $10 to $75. Novelty Silk Waists, $2,75 to $15, Novelty Silk Suits, $1Q to $50, Novelty Worsted Suits, $2.50 to $75. Everybody is invited to call and feast themselves. You don’t have to buy. Lots of time to show you our stock. No house in the West carries such*a line. See our show-window. Prices are always the lowest.

RINK’S Opp. Y. M. C. A. Building, North Illinois St.

BUIS HM USUI FIRLOR, 5 6 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, King of Clothiers and Tailors. Keep your eye on our window and prices. OUR BULLETIN. Suit or Overcoat made for $25.00—Opr price, $12.60. Suit or Overcoat made for $30.00—Our price, $15,00. Suit or Overcoat made for $35.00—Our price, $18.00. Suit or Overcoat made for $40.00—Our price, $20.00. Suit or Overcoat made for $45.00—Our price, $22-00. Pants made from $5 to $12—Our price, $3 to $6, Fred—That Suit it a beautv. It must have cost you $40. Gewjre—14rtruck a snap. It cost me only $15 at the Bate* Hou*e Misfit Parlor. 56 West Washington Street.

MOODENWARB,

LILLI & STALMKB, 64 Eaat Waahiagton Street.

Mod

. -V

rr """ r ir " ir

OH, THE WANAM It Never Grows S‘

Fima-

The people flock to it to-day just as much as three weeks ago. Many are buying Medium-Weight and Overcoats, suitable for spring wear, and still others laying in a supply of heavy clothing that will last their ’

years to come, at

JUST HALF PRICE.

JFanaznaJter Suits, Wanamaker On

amaker Pants. Everything that ive have from

Wanamaker s at half Wanama

Confirmation is drawing near. Qur line of Su occasion is larger and more varied than ever,

among the suits that will be worn for

CONFIRMATION are the Clay Worsteds and Corkscrews. e Our line of these goods is very large, and the prices are very reasonable. - There isn’t a day goes by that we do not fit out several Young Americas in these goods, for which we are justly

famous.

Our store will be full of purchasers to morrow again. If you read what follows, you will see how we do it.

SATURDAY ONLY, we offer 350 pairs of MKJNDS PANTS at ®1 90 New Spring Cassimere Pants, ele gant patterns, worth $2.50, ONE DAY ONLY, SI.90 We have 75 dozen Men's Black SOX leftover from Monday's sale. We offer these to morrow, from 8 to 12 a. m., at 6O0 per dozen.

SHOES SATURDAY ONLY, we place on sale our Men’s $4 Calf Blucher and Piccadilly Bals, for $2.98 Also, several lots of Ladies* Fine Shoes, in button and lace, tip and plain, for $2.73 worth $3.50.

MODEL

THE GKRA-ND MILLINERY DISPLAY » of the unrivalled Mrs. McKernan was acknowledged by all to be the most artistic feast ever enjoyed by lovers of t , B^alJ^rPUT BorjPi^ta. To-morrow, the last day of $HR OPBNIN3, is going to be the best of all. Several new designs brought forward. to-morrow the Parisian Exclusive Cloak and Suit House will display some of the most pronounced styles in Capes, Boleroes and Jackets ever shown in the city. The Parisian wa^ complimented on all sides yesterday by the best critics of the city as having the most exclusive and by far the best line of Spring Cloaks in Indianapolis. To-morrow we will make a run on three numbers. The first will be 500 Butterfly Capes at $1,95» worth $3.5a The second will be 200 $15 Capes for $10. The third will be 100*35 an d $40 Capes for $22.50- * n Spring and Winter Jackets we will offer the same Bargains.

II PfflSffl CLOU il Si HE, 68 and 70 East Washington Street.

BEDROOM SUITES Going to housekeeping? Refurnishing? Adding to your home comforts? If so, come and see what we offer in Bedroom Suites. Great Low prices. Our closing-out sale of Carpets, Bugs and Curtains goes on. Come soon. FRANK’S FURNtTURK FAIR, 115, 117 and 119 East Washington St. : : Opposite Court Office Furniture—Desks, Tables, Chairs, etc.

TURNS THE CORNER On March 21 the sun turns the comer, hours of daylight lengthen. Si

gently into summer.

DOH'* &BMLY I* 7 ^ Make selection of your Decorations now. Later on

will be very busy.

A.LBERT GA.LL

17 and 19 W.