Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1895 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. SAT JUDAY,

NOVEMBKR 2, 1693.

-T ' ' l3 !^T?i 'IrtjPsr* ‘v- ^ >

$TE KNAL Q A nttle jnirzllfw nt a fir?t r>*ne«. 8p«H 1* ! feMkward. and v^’il warrant chat you'll un* ' flarstand It. \V« d. that to draw your attention to the /act that we have . MOVED oru BLANKET •took to the tailorlnit ro<>m—lotw of room, lota ! 0t li*t»t, and cane after case of blankets. We ; want you to K*tt thoroughly acquainted with

fltta

liLANK ET H(.K>M.

and make the following special prices for MonDAT. in order ... g t yo i to come in that day: | 11-4 White All-Wool Shrunk Blankets, $11 Ones $7; 11-4 White All-Wool Shrunk Blankets, (S one* $5."5; 11-4 White All-Wool Shrunk Blankets, 18.5*1 ones $4.39; 11-4 Gray Ail-Wool ■ Blirunk Blanket*. *7 ones $3; ll-i Gray All- | Wool Shrunk I Six tike ts. $4.'3t» ones $3.»; 10-4 Grav AH-Waol Shrunk Blankets. $3.50 ones $$.»!!•; it a Bed All-Wool Shrunk Ulankete. *i>..^i ’ ones H#; 11-4 Itel All-Wool Shrunk Blanket*. H5>> ones $3.;i«. A «<eal many of the above are more or 1*** soiled. All of our new good* at

fekncaln prices.

About five very* fine Silk Corn/orts, $3j goods.

91S; and $25 giwxl*. $14.

Railroad rttfes on account of the CHRVSANTHEMI'M SHOW

One fare for i-ound trip. k.kx1 C'-ai‘.ng Wednesday and Thursilay, N.>vem'*er S urul 7. KeturnIng until Kriday. November 3. One and one. third fare for found trip <*on)iri(t Tuesday only: food retuminsr until Saturday evening, for benefit Of exhibitor* within a radius of 75 miles of Indianapolis, Including Ft. Wayne. Vincennes and Evansville. Why not take ad-

rentage of that?

13. flY^ES 9 QO flffE CE/rr^K GOODS

NOVELTIES, CUT GLASS. PELFT CHINA. CLOCKS

AND ORNAMENTS.

FRENCH ENAMEL CLOCKS AND NOVELTIES FOR THE WRITING

DESK.

Juliu^C. V&lPy Leading Jewelers. 12 E. Wnah. St.

IN THE WORLD OF ART.

INTEREST!VO ORlCiI\ OF SCILPTOR STORY'S MASTERPIECE.

Two Source* of Ati/liority Thut Mlxx Atlnline Shepherd Wax the IiiNpiratlon—New Vork'x Young Sculptrexx—Art Note*.

Monteflore Society Lectures, benefit Free

Klndergarden.

NEVER STOPPED

98c

THEY SUKVIVE BECAUSE

THEY ARE FIT

At Pennsylvaiiia 3 anil Market Streets Nowhere Else. These for Example:

E50 Bandana Pillow Covers, regular $1.50; Monday Window Bargain price 620 yard* French Cretonne, 50c and 60c goods, Monday

Window Bargain price 22c

42pairs Ruffled Lace Curtains, sold from $5 to $7 per pair. Monday Window Bargain

price... 8 3-95

63 ftve-foot Oak or Mahogany ^ frame Screens, filled with Denims or Cretonnes, both sides alike, formerly sold for $6 to $8; Monday Window

Bargain price. 83-59

pASTMAN,

H SCHLEICHER X. & L££E

INDIANAPOLIS THRIFT

I A car-load of Lemon Tonic Laxative la liMiinr prepared for a large Southern drug ft aMUBamMaaiiiMaMmajiBiHamBBBaHm

i* OF

n

New Yoik Herald.

; No statue In the Metropolitan Museum of Art Is more familier than that of C1oj-> j.atra, by the late sculptor, VV. \V. Story, presented by John Taylor Johnston In ! ISSS. In Hawthorne’s “The Marble Faun” | the work is attributed to sculptor Kenyoo, ! lover of the girl Hilda. This story 4 of tha inspiration of the novel, of the fountain source of Its characters Hilda and Kenyon, and explaining the identity of the statue’s hand, is authenticated from two sources—a favorite pupil of the orig.nnl Hilda and posthumous papers of her

I husband.

i It w-as during his consulate in Liverpool : that Nathaniel Hawthorne planned his memorable visit to Rome. He w-as solicitous to secure a cultivated young woman to accompany hjs family and bo a govern- • ess to his children. To this end he wrote ! to his wife's sister, Mrs. Horace Mann, ! •who then presided, with her brilliant husj band, over the fortunes of Antioch Col-

i lego, in Yellow Springs, O.

1 Among the students of the college's ten- ; tative -days none shone more brilliantly or ! made deeper inroads on the affections of the founder and his wife than gentle Atla- | line Shepherd. She was in her senior year 4 i when Mrs. 'Mann proposed that at the completion of the course she should ocI company the Hawthornes to Rome. I The girl joined the Hawthornes in I Rome, where she continued her studies, drinking in the art life on every side and

„ . . ... . f perfecting herself in modern languages, Season tickets sold at our store for th* j foj . whIch ah g hafi an inherent talon:.

While not an artist in execution, she had singularly delicate artistic perceptions, which doubtless suggested to Hawthorne the artist Hilda of “The Marble Faun," as Badger relates in his story of their court-

ship.

It was during Adaline Shepherd’s sojourn in the Hawthorne household that “The Marble Faun” was written. The Hilda of the tower, Hawthorne tells us, “was a slender, brown-haired New England girl, whose perceptions of form %nd expression were wonderfully clear and delicate. An orphan without near relatives, and possessed of a little property, she had found It within her possibilities to come to Italy. Hilda’s gentle courage had brought her safely over land and sea; her mild, unflagging perseverence had made a piece for her in the famous city, even like a flower that finds a china for itself and a little earth to grow, in on whatever ancient wall its slender roots may fasten." Won Story’s Regard. Adaline Shepherd, who, not unlike Hilda, was rich in the “faculty of genuine 'idmiration,” wljjch Hawthorne says “Is one of the rarest to be found In human nature,” won the tender regard of gifted W. W. Story, then on the threshold of fame. Story, whose lamentable death has Just been cabled from Rome, it is variously. asserted, sat in the romancer’s eye When he created the character of Kenyon. Certainly this description of Hilda’s lover tallies with that of the brilliant young American as he appeared to his friends In those early student days: "The sculptor had a face which, when time had done a little more for it, would offer a worthy subject for as good an artist as himself; features finely cut as if already marble; an Ideal forehead, deeply set eyes and a mouth sensitive and delicate.” It was the model ef Adeline Shepherd’s hand that Kneyon took so tenderly I out of* the ‘‘old fashioned ivory coffer” on the occasion of Miriam’s visit to the sculptor’s studio: “A small, beautifullyshaped hand, delicately sculptured in marble. Such loving care and nice art had been lavished here that the palm really seemed to have a tehderness In Its very substance. Touching those lovely fingers -—had the jealous sculptor allowed you to touch—you could hardly believe that virgin warmth would not steal from them' Into your heart.” This hand, it Is said, guided Story In the modeling of the hand in his famous statue of Cleopatra. Repeated visits to the Mertrotfolitan Museum, in whose vestibule the famous statue of Cleopatra confronts the visitor, fail, however* to reveal any resemblance between the delicacy of Hilda’s hand and the majestic symmetry and strength of the hand of the last of the Ptolmles. Did Hawthorne foresee the fate in store for the original Hilda when he mftde Mlnam say to Kenyon, “There is certainly a providence 9r purpose for Hilda, if for no other human Creature.” In time, true to her promise, Adaline returned to her native land and wedded the lover of her girlhood. Shortly after their marriage thfe husband became professor of rhetoric, while the wife filled thfi chair of modern languages at Antioch College. Then a shadow fell. He became subject to epileptic fits. The wife opened a school in Boston. The combined cares of school and nursery began to tell at length on the delicate organization. In her blood was a taint of insani’y. This thought preyed upon her weakened condition. One night she slipped away, and committed Suicide by leaping into the sound from a Providence line steamer. Pennsylvania. Academy of Fine Arts. New York Times. Blanks are out for the sixty-fifth annual exhibition of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, which will be held from December 23 to February 22 the architectural section closing February L The exhibition will consist of work In any medium coming Within the neope of the fine arts. Entries must be sent In before November 23, and worku must be at the academy by December 7. Through William L. Elkins, of Philadelphia, there will be a prize of 95,000 for the best work by an American painter, the prize to be given either in one sum of J5.000 to the picture of the highest mery:, or, at the option of the jury, in two sums, one of $3,000 and one of '$2,ono to the two pictures adjudged to be of the highest merft. Every picture in domp»titlon is to be ap«clflcally entered by the artist for this prize, and not to have been exhibited previous to the year 1895. The valuation of each picture Is to be distinctly stated upon the memorandum of entry. The Temple trust fund, created by the late Joseph E. Temple, yields an annual income of $1,800 for the purchase of works of art at the discretion of the directors of the academy and for the i«rsue of medals to artists. The competition is open to all American artists. Two gold medals may be awarded by the painters’ jury of selection for the best two pictures painted in oil, without regagd to subject; but the jury hfts power to withhold one or both medals If the pictures offered in competition are not considered of sufficient merit. The Walter Lippincott prize of $300, with an option on the part of the foundetf to purchase the painting chosen, will be awarded for the third time. The conditions governing the award for this exhibition are that the picture selected shall be, alj Its qualities considered, the best landscape or marine In oil by an American cltlsen, and that Mr. LippinVOtt shall have the option, for one week after the announcement of the award, of purchasing the chosen painting at the price named by the artist In the memorandum of entry. Among the Jury are the following New York artists: William lit. Chase, Charles A. Platt. Kennett Frazier and Howard Russeir Butler. Art Note*. Pa vis do Chayume’s decorations for the new public library of Boston have arrived in the city. Lafayette is to have a monument In Prospect Park, Brooklyn, which la to be erected at a cost of $35,000. Chicago’s new library has made, through Its library board.- contract for decorations to the extent of over $400,000. “The Bather,” the last important work of Edmund A. Stewardson, the talented young sculptor who died three years ago, has been cast In bronze in Paris, and is

The

Values FUNlilUPB

CALL ON-

The L^ad^i's ;

Sandhi* a Recks**

Oldest and Most Reliable Furniture House in the City.

115,

117, 119 East Washington

Opposite Court-House.

Street,

(Winter made summer in a pair of

Tucker’s Gloves.)

©et

the Real Article

Prices

Men’s ......15c, 23c and higher. LacUes’ ,.V6c, AOc sod hit. her. Children’s...26c, 60c and higher.

Th« Only Glove Store* 10 E. Wash. St. HIGH-CUSS TAILORING MODERATE TRICES BERT B. DILDINE 26aM31 Commercial Clol) BiildiM TAXI lUtVATOa. ttOOMD FLOOR, MONT

Hanftsome line of Imported Novelties,

Suitings, Trouserings, Overcoatings. <AjEXCLUSIYe STYLES,*^

ON! IP I ONLY HAD HER Comntadon! Why it is eso3y obtained.

Uao Posaoni’a Complexion

V. H. LOCKWOOD PATENT LAWYER 44-45 When Block. IjKlaaapolls. la filTiRRH suOkret* may obtain valuable pamphUHinnnn by laclostag stamp to Colombia Chemical Co. Washington. D. CL Mo cure, no pay. ,Tbia ooooom la reliable.

——

bior.ze bust of Alexander Harrison, both models by his son. The Metropolitan Museum, of New York, will receive “The Bother” in marble.—Philadelphia Times. Miss Amuha Kuasner, high priestess and pioneer of miniature painting in America, is now in Chicago visiting her family. She is acknowledged a peer in her art on two continents, and has received more su’nstantial evidence of apple, iation of her ability than mere applause. Miss Kussner is a young girl in appearance, scarcely out of her teens. Ir is hard to believe that one so young ha- already conquered fame and fortune ant! received the'highest praise that can bestowed. Miss Kussner appeared in New York, by a peculiar coincidence, just with the revival of miniature painting in Peris, two years ago. She came unheralded, with simply her first work and a letter of Introduction to a wealthy and prominent patron of art. Tt is needless to add the work possessed merit, and since then Miss Kussner has become a synonym for everything superior in that line.

—Chicago Tribune.

Mrs. Clio Hinton Huneker. the young sculptress, who has already achieved no small measure of prominence through her good fortune in having created the prize design for the proposed statue to General Fremont, the Pathflfoder, has taken another step up the ladder of noteworthi-ne-is. Mrs. Huneker has designed the New York souvenir that will be one of the attractive features of New York's room in the Woman’s Building at Atlanta. Mrs. Huneker has sprung into prominence in a remarkably short space of time. Her plan of the Fremont statue will also adorn the walls of the New York woman’s room at Atlanta, as well as a portrait of the fair artist herself. The Fremont statue design was one for which artists all over the United States competed, and it is no small victory for a woman to have won the honor of having conceived the successful one—a victory from a financial as w'ell as an artistic standpoint, inasmuch as the Historical Association having the proposed statue in charge appropriated $10,000 for the purpose.—New York Recorder.

IN THE SUBURBS.

rniRI MATISM. Pbyalclau* Did Him Xo Good. Cured ll> One Hot tie. j I was confine ! t > the house for a long time with rheumatism, the pain so great that I j c nil not bear to be touched. Physicians and me Ih’ines did me no geo.!, but one bottle of I KRP.V'S MAC.M’ KHKI MATISM CURiC cured me. sound and we!!. W. B. MILLER. 20J Columbia ave. I At all druggists. PERRY'S. 50 N. Illinois st. J. S. Jordan. >1. !>., .No. :t(J West Wnnliington Street, Indiannitolix, Ind., 1. S. A. This Is one of tiie most noted and successful physicians in the t'nited States. His success | is unsurpassed by any physician of the present century, in this or any other country. The. rei markable cures thut he has made all over the I land, far and near, has not on:y astonished the afflicted, but the profession as well, until It has become a daily occurrence for physic!ins to consult him. as well as the afflicted, in nil chronic diseases. His diagnosis of diseases is wonderful, as well as his treatment, as he riot er arks the patient a word, but by examin-u-tion, best known to himself, tells them every ache, pain and symptom. He claims this is the only way to get at the true cause, as well as th“ efTe t. of disease. This may seem

stram

He

lause and seat of the disease, which is plausible to every intelligent mind. He has made the blind to see, the deaf to hear, the lame to walk, after being in these conditions for years and given up by the best physicians in the land. He has made the most remarkable cur?s of catarrh, throat, lung and heart troupes, as wo!I as stomach, liver, kidneys. The Doctor has taken invalids in this city that have bean as helpless as babies, that were paralyzed from one to fourteen years, and made then strong and healthy. He has cured cancers on every part of the body, as well as internal, of stomach, womb, etc. He makes examinations free t4Rall. This should be cut out and k-pt fur reference. Dr. Jordan has made some of the most remarkable discoveries in medical science. He discovered the Lung Renovator the great lung and blood remedy, and it is sold by all first-class druggists all over the United States. It has cured thousands said to ha-'e the consumption. The directions on bottle both in English Wnd German.

inge to sume, but nevertheless !t is true, claims this enables him to go do the true

IRON BEDS $3.95 On Monday we wil j put on sale a lot of! White Enameled Iron ! Beds, the regular $6. 50 j kind, at the low price Of $3.95.

Sell

A. B. Meyer & Co. Anthracite Coal.

H. P. Wasson & Co

| ALL 1 CARRIAGES

The Indianapolis Water Company is extending its mains in West Indianapolis to Bridge and Lynn streets. Trinity church Epworth League, West Indianapolis, will hold an oyster social in the vacant storeroom at Oliver and! Marion avenues this evening. The value of West Indianapolis land ts indicated by the sale of fifty-six acres on its western limit, by David Roberson, for $20,000. Policeman Will Loy, of West Indianapolis, sent in his resignation Thursday to Chief of Police Buchanan and the Board of Police Commissioners. He says that he has a better thing in view than working nlgltf and day for $45 a month. His resignation was accepted. City Marshal Perry, of West Indianapohs, has made two raids on the gamblers, in the first securing Gus Rahke and six others and in the second James Ross and three others. He got Ross Wednesday night, after he had got away from Chief of Police Buchanan on Tuesday night. The latter officer says, however, that he is willing to take turn about with the city marshal in rounds wdth the gamblers. The gamblers were placed under bond by Justice of the Peace Herlg to appear for trial on Monday. The West Indianapolis city officers have been compelled on occasion to pay 5 per cent, commission to get their salary warrants cashed. The October warrants have been handed to them, but the first applicant at the treasurer’s office was received with the remark, “No funds.” Some of the officers feel it a hardship to have to part with any percentage of the money to brokers, but they say they can not afford to hold the warrants, and must meet their bills. It has been suggested that the Council raise the salaries to cover the amount of the “shave” until such time as the suburban treasury is filled with the delinquent railroad taxes. The indications are that the ordinance giving the rights of West Indianapolis streets to the American Starch Company will not pass the Council next Monday night. It Is sajd that Mayor Tolin, in earnestly advocating the concession, was moved by motives that he thought were proper for a citizen of the suburb. He believed that it would be less offensive to have the cattle feed taken underground to the feeding farm than to have it hauled through the streets in wagons. The Council, however, fears that If it gives such rights to the company it may interfere with any action it may want to take if the feeding-grounds become a nuisance which the Council may be called upon to suppress. Connolly’s Bail Reduced. Thomas Connolly, who struck Aaron Huiin on the head with a wagon spoke, was first held In $5,000 bail for attempted murder. Huiin was at the City Hospital for some days and was afterward taken to his home. He is recovering, but the blow on his head has affected nis speech and he is not yet in a condition to appear in court. The charge of attempted murder against Connolly was changed to simple assault and battery, and his bond reduced to $250. which he gave. The police say it is doubtful if a case can be made against the defendant, as he seems to have acted in self-defense. *

THE PYRAMID PILE CtR®

ready for shipment to the Academy Fin? Arts. The plaster cast in the perma,v. TJegfiSiSz —• i

Rrery dnmlat fiMB Mi , , i ftMfwftM ®a A iadjf i& bronze and a

Declared Insane. Gilbert White has been declared! insane. For the last eight years he has been a traveling man in the employ of F. R. Jennings. He was an Inmate of Ward’s Island Hospital last summer, and proved a dangerous patient. His mania was the organization of a secret society. Hattie Juch, an unmarried woman, of thirty-four, has been declared insane, and taken to the Central Hospital-. She Imagines that she has committed some crime.

A Pfexv Woman 4 !* Paper. The Indianapolis Woman Is the name of a new paper that will make its appearance Saturday, November 9. It will be a weekly publication, devoted to theatrical, social, club and art affairs. It is announced that it will contain much of interest to the woman of Indianapolis and Indiana. It will be illustrated with halftone pictures. E- E. Stafford is the projector of the enterprise. Damage Salt Compromised. The damage suit of'Adelaide Anderson against the Citizens’ Street Railroad Com* pany for $5:000 has been compromised for $1,500. Ip the Superior Court some time ago a verdict was found for the defendant. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court and the decision of the lower court was reversed. Ministers’ Monthly Meeting. The Indianapolis Ministers’ Association will meet Monday in the Y. M. C. A. Hall. The Rev. F. E. Dewhurst will review the books “Religious Progress" and the “Christ of To-day.” The Rev. J. W. Wilson will read an essay on "Are We Fighting a Losing Battle.” Republican Thanksgiving Banquet. Representatives of the Republican clubs in this county have been asked to meet at the Marion Club to-night to arrange for the Thanksgiving Day banquet. Reception To Commander Walker. The G. A. R. posts of the city are arranging to tender a reception to I. N. Walker, commander-ln-chlef of the G. A. R., next Tuesday eveiJng. Extremes. Washington Star. ,4 De two mos’ foolish men on top 'er grown’," said Uncle Eben, “am de man datTl trust anybody and de man dat'll tnist nobody.” Use of Perfumes By the Hebrews. There are scores of references in the Bible to the use of perfumes by the Hebrews both in their religious and in pri vate life. A Word To the Sulky, Rural New Yorker. A hearty laugh contains the oil To grease the hinge made stiff by toil.

The mecca of good cooks—success that use of Price’s Baking Powder insures.

SPECIAL EXCURSIONS

Atlanta, Ga., Via Peaasylvnala Line. $14.25 round trip. Tickets good for tea days. Call on agents. N*o. 48 W. Washington st.. No. 4G Jackson Place, Union station, or address GEORGE E. ROCKWELL* D. P. A MARCY sells Rogers 184? knives, $1.50.

RheainatiHin Cbred In a Day. ■ “MYSTIC CURE” for rheumatism and netiI ia!gia radically cures in one to three days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and I mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The firs' dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by all druggists, Indianapolis, and George Sloan. The Lung Renovator will cure your lungs. $-.50—Hack* To Crown Hill—$2.50. Pall cab to Crown Hill, $3. BOOTH'S STABLES. Telephone 1061. .Get oar Price*. Special fall prices on bicycle suits and sundries. HAY & WILLITS MANUFACTURING CO., 76 N. Pennsylvania st. The Lung Renovator for the lungs. Pine Halftones and Etchings. The H. C. BAUER ENGRAVING CO.’S halftones, equal best New York and Chiacgo work. Satisfaction certain. Short time woik a specialty. Comer Pennsylvania st. and Virg.nia ave. The Lung Renovator for la grippe. -a- ♦- Perry’s Magic Rhenraatls$u Care. Is carefully and skillfully compounded from the best selected materials. It has never failed to cure a case of rheumatism when taken according to directions. It has Cured others, it will cure you. Try it! At all druggists. PERRY’S. 50 N. Illinois st. , H. T. Conde Implement Company. One of the finest displays in any store in the city is the large carriage repositoi^ of the H. T. Conde Implement Co., Nos. 27 to 33 Capitol ave., opposite State House. This fine repository is filled with all the latest styles of fall and winter carriages, consisting of rockaways, broughans, extension top carriages, etc. These goods are beautiful In design and finish, and are from the most noted factories of the East and West. A large variety of physicians' fine work Is also to be seen. The people of Indianapolis evidently appreciate this fine store, from the number of fine vehicles that are turned out dally by this enterprising firm. Spectacle sale at MARCY’S. Half-price! Cheap Railroad Tickets to All Points T. M. HERVEY & CO.. 15 S. llllnotB. Tel. 1506. Coughs and colds, take German Cough Bal-

sam.

«

MUST GO!

^ We quit the Retail Carriage 5^ business. If you need a vehicle

see us at once.

| The Rumley Co., 9. Oor. Capitol Ave. S. and Georgia St.

oo FURS REPAIRED ©o

FINE FUR TRIMMINGS

Practical manufacturing furriers in the

city.

16 l 4 East Washington Street, over Craig’s Candy Store. Entrance first stairway west.

-FOR FIRST-CLASS— DYEING AND CLEANING -GO TO SMITH’S DYE WORKS 24 Circle Street, Southwest side. Removed from Pennsylvania street.

CHEAPNESS isn’t low-pricedness. There is a limit to low price and high price, and below the one and above the other are both extravagance. Extraordinary Values for NEXT WEEK! 50 pieces double-fold novelty dress goods worth 18c, sale price 9^c. 40 pieces 38-inch covert cloth worth 15c, sale price Sc. Silk-llnish henrietta cloths, 19c. Strictly all-wool serges and habit

cloths, I5c.

54-inch ladies’ cloth, all wool, $1.95

a suit.

All-wool henrietta cloth, 50c quality,

22^c.

65c and 75c silk-mixed novelties, sale price 49c. 45-inch silk-finished black Henrietta cloth, 90c quality 49c. Best cambric dress lining, 4c. CLOAKS. One lot of heavy beaver double capes $3.50, regular price $5. One lot of heavy boucle and melton double capes $5, regular price $7.50 $10 capes next week, $6.50. $12.50 capes next week, $8.50. $15 astrakhan capes, 36 inches long,

$8.75.

$18, $20 and $25 astrakhan, seal and plush capes, choice $15. JACKETS. 1 Mandolin, melon; box plait and French sleeves, ripple and coat backs. Beaver jackets worth $7.60, sale

price $5.

Beaver jackets, velvet piping, worth

$10, sale price $7.50.

Rough

price $5.

One lot of 42-inch jackets worth"'$15

and $18, choice for $9.50.

Beaver,' melton, kersey and rough jackets at $10 and $12.60; regular prices

$15 and $18.

BLANKETS AND FLANNELS. All-wool blankets $2.25 a pair, ful^

size.

California blankets $3.50 a pair, worth $5. $7.50 Australian wool blankets, $6. Wool skirt patterns, full size. 50c Greatest values ever offered in can* ton flannels at 6c, 7c, 8c and 10c. UNDERWEAR VALUES. Ladies’ heavy ribbed vests, 15c. At 26c, ladies’ extra heavy ribbed

Rough jackets worth $7 and $8, sale

(••pUCHl

Because the wise people are buying now! Our stock of HEATJNG STOVES is the kind that pleases. They are common-sense in design, handsome in appearance and fuel savers! You can get them irora $2.50 up. Don't shiver but see F. H. RUPERT 1 6Q West Washington St. Every Lady Interested In ART NEEDLEWORK ! Should write at once for the November 1 num- ; ber of the “CINCINNATIAN," which contains several hundred Illustrations of the very latest designs for fancy work. ITS FREQS! Address CUNNING & CO., » - * 84 and 66 W. Fourth St„ Cincinnati, a

Several lines ol Men’s all - Wool €a&simere and Black Cheviot Suits, worth $10 and $12, only $6.98

MODEL

Lend U* Yonr Ear.

The Madison Brewing Co. is the oldest- and has the best equipped brewery.in Indiana. Long experience with the best obtainable materials —its products are acknowledged everywhere to excel any other brand of gxx>3s on the market. We would pleased to receive your order for a case of our famous XXX ale and porter, or celebrated Export Beer. GEO. PFALZORAF, Manager. Indiafiapolls agency, 302 River ave., West Indianapolis. Telephone 872. For fine furniture and upholstering see ISK.E

105 E. Washington st.

IRVIN & ADAMS, 97 N. Illinois St UNDERTAKERS (A. Irvin, late of Kregelo & Irvin; W H. Adams, formerly with Flanner & Buchanan.) Telephone 1154. ^ESiDENTlAL YEAR Every Democrat in America should read THE CHICAGO CHRONICLE, the great Democratic newspaper of the West. Sent every day in the week for one year for $3. Samples free. THE CHRONICLE, 164-166 Wash, et., Chicago, 111.

vests and pants. At 25c. gents’ heavy Scotch mixed underwear. At 39c, gents’ merino and camelshair underwear, regular price At 50c, gents’ fleece-lined underwear, regular price 75c. At 75c, gents’ $1 quality camelshalr underwear. 5c a yard for a full yard wide, extra heavy brown muslin. 5c a yard for heavy domet flannel*. 5c a yard for heavy cheviot shirting. 3’£e a yard for 18-lnch bleached tow-’

eling.

25c for imitation Ice wool shawls, worth 50c. 15c for black fascinators, worth 25c, 89c for 50c corsets. 75c for $1 corsets. Gents’ 10c hemstitched handkerchiefs, 5c. . SHOES. - Ladies’ fine dongola, button or lace, square, opera or razor toe, $1.49; regular $2 shoes. Children’s solid school shoes, sizes 6 to 11, 60c. Misses’ solid school shoes, good value for $1.50, sale price $1; sizes 12 to 2. Men’s calf shoes $1.35, former price 12. N Full stock boots $1.85, good value for $2.50. MILLINERY. $2 trimmed hats, sale prloe $1.25. $3 trimmed hats, sale price $1.75. $5 trimmed hats, sale price $3.25. $7 trimmed hats, sale price $4.75. Tam O’Shanters, 35c, 60c, 76c and $1 Pension Checks Cashed Free

174-176 West Washington St.

As We Were About to Remark: , Our great specialty is Dress Suits, Evening Wear for Gentlemen Qur facilities enable us to make such suits at $35 and upward, in the best style of the art. Other merchant tailors can not do better than $40 to $75. • The season of balls, banquets, receptions, marriages—the entire array of social festivities is at band. The bound boy at a wedding will be easy and comfortable compared with the man who is not garbed to meet the conventional demands ol society. KAHN TAILORING @ 22 and 24 Cast Wasbinffton Street.

FURNITURE Large Stock, New Patterns, Low Prices.

BROS.,

To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 23c. Stained and Ornamental Glazz. Ed. Schumann, Odd Fellows Hall. Tel. 1679.

Crayon And a beautiful white frame, $5. At CLARK’S, 66 E. Washington st. Short time. —^— Irish Frieze Montegnaca. The swellest overcoatings. Order one from IALLEY BROS., Tailors, No. 5 N. Meridian et. The Best I* None Too Good. PERRY’S DRUG STORE, Nos. 48 and 50 N. Illinois st.

Mrs. Winslow’s Sootning Sirup reduces Inflammation while children are teething, 26c Send To W. B. Bnrford, Indianapolis, for copper plate engraved cards and Invitations.

$1.00—Cabinets—$1.00 For a short time. CLARK, 66 E. Wash. st. Tested By Time. For Bronchial affections. Coughs, etc., Brown's Bronchial Troches have proved their efficacy by a test of many years. Price, 25 cents.

For aches and pains use ivory Oil. Teeth Filled Without Pain. By the Hale method, which Is guaranteed to be perfectly harmless and efficient In every Instance. C. C. EVARTS, M. D., Dentist, 8)4 N. Pennsylvania.

If you want the best fire insurance, buy a Clenrf Fails policy. Now Is the Time To get your sitting for holiday picture*. Fine cabinets $1. Short time. CLARK, 66 E. Wash.

$1.00—Short Time—$1.00. Fine cabinets at $1. CLARK, 66 E. Wash. st.

Ask for Old Scotch Rheumatism Treatment. For Yonr New Meal deuce. If you are building a new residence buy a Kruse A Dewenter furnace. The best In this country. Coal and Cement. A B. Meyer & Co., 17 N. Pennsylvania »*-

The demand having been very great, we have ^ SOLD OUT our entire stock, gut one of our fine Martin Pianos. These Pianos are giving the very best satisfaction, which is making the demand for them,’ and it is a better Plano than any other sold in the city for the money. We have a fine stock of them on tha way from the factory, which should arrive next week. In the meantime, w* have a line stock of the Pianos of our own manufacture—the toe

WM.L.ELDER 43 and 45 South Meridian Street.

SMITH & NIXON public improvennents

UPRIGHT GRAND

PIANOS which combine more than any other Upright made, the qualities of the "Finest Grands," that full, rich, resonant musical tone, with the finest action, and are used and recommended for these qualities by the finest musicians and in the finest

Colleges of Music.

Also Stuyvesant and others. Lowest prices. Cash or terms. SMITH ft NIXON

Stoinway Dealers. Fine tuning.

Established 1843.

68 and 60 N. Pennsylvania St.

We expect to confmue this under the present or any other administration. We regard a man who p6ts in his best efforts at improving the appearance of his fellow citizens as engaged in

public improvements.

There is a pair of us and we are in it on a

large scale.

Drop in at 12 and 14 and let us make a topographical survey of you and furnish you some plans

and specifications.

Y0UNS 4 McMUWWY, WUOR* 12 and 14 North Meridian Street

Th® Lung Renovator, the great lung remedy. Robert Keller’s Department Stores, 070 to 678 S. East et Prices and goods that know no competition.

D. M. Wood, Expert Dentist, Pennsylvania at. and Virginia ave. Closing Ont Lap Robes, Horse Blankets, Harness. Whips, Combs, Brushes and Trunks. \VM. VANDERPOOL 226 E. Wash. st.

(Then BaUy was slot, we gave uer Castoria. When she was a Child, she cned for Castoria. (Yhcn she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, Whan she had Children, 8he gave them Gaatorto

V THE DAY’S DOliNGS Murderer Durrant found guilty Holme’s trial closes to-day Burlgariau cabinet resigns New French cabinet forming—Japanese capture Katchi The Pope has fainting fits which alarm his attendants The Rev. J. O, Bache, who ran away from Cincinnati, found in .Madagascar I. L. A. football team beats Noblesville 22 to 4 .. .Rome shaken by an earthquake Monday last day for paying taxes—Morton memorial service at Central Christian Church at 2 p. m. Sunday. Meanwhile bear in mind the fact that (ubanok continues to be the choicest, handsomest, most thoroughly satisfactory cigar ever sold at Five Cents.

Stores

Ranges

EVERY I STOVE

GUARANTEED f! PERFECT.

Heaters I Radiators THE INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO 71 and 73 South Meridian Street

ISKE BROS

for all kinds of

FURNITURE

4

GRAND-

OF 5 ERA MOUSE

MONDAY. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY MATINEE, NOVEMBER 4. 5 and 6. VM. H. CRANg And His Admirable Company In MARTHA MORTON’S Successful Comedy,

Said the Plump and Cheerful Oyster: Said the plump and cheerlul oyster to the soup: “If to hearken to advice you ever stoop— Permit me to suggest Taggart Butter Cracker’s best— It’s the cracker that all other kinds can scoop.” Parrot & Taggart’s ‘‘Domestic Bread” and Taggart’s Butter Crackers for sale by all live grocers.

and Upholstery. Always best goods and most reasonable prices. lOS Ea&t Washington Street

Holiday Goods.

Opposite Court House.

AMUSKMXNT*.

THE NINTH ANNUAL

HIS WIFE’S FATHER

ORIGINAL CAST AND SCENERY! Wednesday Night—“THE SENATOR." SEATS NOW ON SALE. PRI CHS—Night: Lower floor, $1.50; halconv. first three rows, $1; balance, 75c; admission, 50c; gallery. 25c. Matinee: Orchestra and side boxes. $1; dress circle, 75c; balcony (reserved),

50c; admission, 25c.

Beginning next Thursday. November 7. all advance sides will be conducted at the Pembroke Arcade, where the ticket office wlU be open from • a. m. until CUt 9- aa

CHRYSANTHEMUM - SHOW

COMMENCING NOVEMBER ft,

hwill bo the GRANDEST FLOWER SHOW ever held In this elty, and every lover of the beauties of nature should avail themselves of the opportunity of seeing; It. The concerts given each afternoon and evening; will he musical treats that are rarely given at any entertainment. Half fare rates on all rondo. Wednesday and Thursday, good returning; Friday, the 8th. Remember the dates, from November 5 to 9, Inclusive, at

TOMLINSON HALL

FUNERAL, j "-TSSSSIiSu,

1 \ l-HONK 841.

^Z7 C An PET ^ni gn o tg e n emir^ n ;^ the quality of Ingrains has been getting poorer for a n Shoddy yarns have been used, and the carpets do not some KEW INGRAINS, made in the old, flret-class way, <

rial, and at very reasonable prices. See them! WAUL PAPER-The finest stock of Wall I found on our shelves, and we have the best of Decorating of all kinds done quickly and well. LACE CURTAINS—An especially choice

from, for this week only.

* ' r

ft.

ALBERT GALL ,T I am the only manufacturer of Fine Fret. Grille Work

_