Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1896 — Page 7

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s ' . . . - THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1896.

IT IS A BEAUTY IN LOGS.

prowle-l about tho traila a great deal i FpiCQnF IN Cl AIRVOYANCE bu^ they have also had a thousand and Cr,aWUC » 111 vL.AI l> TV I AnuC.

GEN.

HAilRLSOK'S KKW BACK HOESK.

AUIKON.

I

B«ep Hernia To Adorn It—The Gen•ral !■ Sold To Unv«* Hl» Own

Ideas On the Snbject

•f Door Shoot i hk.

CMd rot to (X. Y.) Letter New York Herald. If there waa only m» many deer In the Adirondack^ that didn’t know a man by ijf&t as there Is men that don’t know a ■Deer when they M« one, hunting would he ocmethlng- to tadk about. Deer? >ts: leads of 'sm! Deer to beat the earn. ‘They track up the marshes ’round here till U looks like a barnyard, but that’s no aign that folks Is eating venison three

time, a day r

lo shys 8am Dunakin, and what Sam .Dunakin .ays goes, as everybody Is aware, for 3e>m Is one of the most famous old trajjpers and hunters, as well as the rarest of guides in the Nerth Woods. He is sixty* three years old now, gray as a badger, even though ha is as nimble as a cat; and he has been making tracks and tra.ls through these famous old woods since he was a lad of sixteen. He and Lon Wood aad “Uncle Ed” Arnold spent -their first i winter here together, trapping, and friends •till, hale and hearty old boys, they have witnessed the passing of the moose and cartbo«, tho “painter.” the wolf and the bear, and have sorrowed in sympathy to see their places taken by tallowy young men with hammerleas shotguns and basket excursionists bent on “moss-bogglr.g."

one things to do In arranging the nets leg house which the General had built last

i winter for his bride.

This camp Is one of the finest, If not the

j very handsomest, anywhere along the ! lakes between Old Forge and Blue mount-

ain. From the lake, while the thick sum-

! mer foliage Is on, only the pea green boati house catches the eye. But close at hand ! the house is a very comfortable and artlsi tic structure. It is not entirely of logs. ; but It does not err, as do far too many ! of the houses springing up about here, j in being either stucco or gingerbread j country bouses or plank shanties. It Is Blake, I large and has not only perfect kitchen

and dining-room quarters, but many bed-

i rooms, a huge -living-room hall and a

I broad, capitally arranged piazza. There are hardwood floors and rugs all over the house, and the bedrooms have brass and white enameled beds and light wood furniture, and the diamond paned windows are shaded by such hlgh-waisted

i muslin curtains as one can imagine one’s Lord, j great-grandmother used to string up In

her own log home. In the great hall is a fireplace reaching to the ceiling and made of the rough hewn native rock. The General's writing-table and chair, which stand here, are "shop-made.” but there are tea tables and chairs and benches without end made of rough twigs and sUcks and bark. To photograph frames, boxes, newspaper racks and such sort of feminine knick-knacks, to be made from birch bark and moss-covered, tamarack boughs, Mrs. Harrison has given her attention, until the place smiles with that look which Is never to be wooed ex-

cept by woman. o •

THE PARIS DEPARTMENT STORES.

System By Which the Employes Are Organised, Lodged and Fed.

New York Suij.

The great department stores in Paris, such as the Bon Marche, the Ixujvre and the Printemps, carry the organization of their employes to a point not dreamed of here, and have In operation extensive and costly plans for stimulating the Interest

Black and White.

It was Mrs. Sherwln Blake’s afternoon “at home" at 52 Macclesfield Squcre, 8. W., and that fascinating lady was endeavoring in heroic fashlo;. to administer tea end coffee, to remember who took sugar and who did not, and to chatter affably to some half a dosen lady friends clustered around her, making occasional bolts toward the door to receive new visitors. Of course, her daughter, Miss Nettle ought to have helped her poor mother with the social duties; but that young lady was sitting In a far corner, engaged In earnest conversation with a certain Mrs. Rapley, who prof^sse! to know a great deal about spiritualism. "But tell me,” Nettle was saying in an awe-stricken voice, “can this woman you were talking about really see what !* going to happen to people, and do her

prophecies always come true?”

"As to that.” replied her friend, “I have certainly known her foretell the future wonderfully; but she succeeds best in discovering people’s characters and lives from merely holding in her hand something belonging to them. For instance, If you give her a letter she will, without even looking at It tell you all about the writer, though both you and the writer

are quite unknown to her.”

Now', besides the number of lady visitors at Mra. Blake’s that afternoon there had been one man—Capt. Le Streme Tassling, of the Life Guards. He had left a little while before, but Nettle's thoughts were still full of him; in fact, though she had known him but a brief time, this foolish girl, fresh from the school-room, had lost her romantic little heart to the handsome soldier, and had accepted him as the Ideal man. Of his feeling toward her she knew nothing, but she pleased herself with Imagining that hls charming manners were even more charming with her than wRh others, and that hls dark eyes had a particularly tender look in them when In

/■/

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Vi

*SuM-

’if*.

HARRISON’S CAMP IN THE ADIRONDACKS.

“up-to-datei ,

may be, that has

monarchs of

I persisted

S’* R !

has the

elr fate. Mr. Frank k lawyer, with Milo out on Monday with t. A New York First Night.” Two creatures “In the blue i heels betore uie and Cedar island

three more,

of aM, General Har eek, leaving behind

yearling buck’s the adormng of Had Mr. Harpermltted him to

season, which opens might have been tale have been longer.

With hls spike

vet is something of an

upon the doe which was the Gent* last y«*r, and maybe it augurs a complete family next season. .8 success which attended orison's patient "Ten Nights in M ha* loosened the tongues of

Of a lake. The “good of the second night at floating, as

to his guide, Frank Sperry, has Ding of its sting, but nothing of rw that the account stands of horns—even spike horns— side. The General. It apown ideas on the subject of . The guides, many of them. In regarding him as a duekand simple, and have been

,1 as to his ability

sr blade of a deer

tern.

. "to take a let ’er go by

v.i.vks, but geesit in a boat on our hands are idden on a deer I’ll be hornshe gets buck ese sports that nds who hud no

up the asmade little

in his client

boat on a twigs and s a warm, ml those the Govad Lo and his lie he guided stumps and it night,

ore a

were fain to

w m. tow.

and energy of the help in the business to the highest degree The new employe receives at the start a salary of 400 francs, or about $80 a year, besides being lodged and fed. and in addition a commission of from 2 to 5 per cent, upon hia sales, so that the lowest salesman rarely makes less than $160 a year. A head of department, or buyer, as he Is known here, may easily make from $2,600 to $3,000 a year, and some of them exceed $5,000. While these figures are low, compared with the 510,000 and $20,000 salaries paid in New York, they seem high when measured by the scale of salaries that prevails in France. Thus the best paid among the higher employes receive larger salaries than the presidents of sections in the Council of State and generals of division. The average pay of an experlencd salesman is about 4,000 francs, or $800 a year. The total number of employes at the Bon Marche and the Louv.re Is about 3,000 each, among whom are only about 400 women. In the |$on Marche and the Louvre lodging In the buildings provided by the establishment Is optional for employes of both sexes less than twenty-one years old; In the Printemps it Is obligatory. The Louvre has on the Avenue Kapp a great building accommodating 250 male employes, and not far from It another where 100 young girls are lodged. The Bon Marche furnishes similar accommodations. All these establishments, are conducted under peculiarly stringent rules. The girls have a parlor, where entertainments are organized on Sundays and certain evenings of the week, but from which the other sex Is excluded utterly Not even a father or a

brother may be received there.

All the employes receive their meals In the stores, except the highest, ana these are permitted to eat outside, and receive an allowance of 800 francs a year in the way of commutation of rations. Furthermore, married employes are allowed to dine at home, and receive a commutation of 1 franc a day. The average cost of food is from 32 to 40 cents a day for each employe. The fare consists, at the Louvre, of one helping of meat, all the vegetables and bread that can be eaten, dessert, and a pint of claret. For dinner soup is added. At tViA Rstn \fatwVigx rHn -vaair

her company. Such thoughts were buried deep in her Inmost heart, and were never breathed to anybody, except, of course, her especial girl friend, who didn’t count; but she pined to know whether her conviction was right, or whether hls calls and attentions were for her mother alone. The talk with Mrs. Rapley at once suggested to her mind a way of satisfying herself on this point. “I should so much like to see this marvelous thought reader,” began Nettle again. “I wonder hbw I could manage 1l Does she live far off?” * “She lives in Philippa road, St. John’s Wood,” replied the other; “but I should advise you, if you think of going, to ask your mother’s leave.” "Oh, no, I don’t think I want to go really—at least—I might,” stammered the girl, “but I’ll ask mother. What number

did you say?”

"Number 43; It’s a small provision store,” answered Mrs. Rapley, rising to depart; "but probably Mrs. Blake will not let you go. Good-bye.” The visitors having gone, Nettle hastened to make a note of the address, privately resolving she would not give her mother the chance of refusing her permission to visit the clairvoyant. A day or two afterward, when a dinner party" was under discussion, Nettle was strongly In favor of Inviting Captain Tassling, and though she had to bear some^ banter about this eagerness, she gained her point; and also a promise that the gallant Captain should take her into dinner. The Invitation was sent, and next morning at breakfast Mrs. Blake laughingly tossed a note across to Net-

tie, saying:

"There, my dear; I hope that will satisfy

you.” " ,

It merely contained the usual formal words, “Captain Tassling has much pleasure in accepting Mrs. Sherwln Blake's kind Invitation to dinner on the 16th Instant.” ,Y«J. Nettle preserved the note Carefully, and, like the little goose that she was, read it over and over again when she was alone, taking In every

i no and his Lake to they reempty handed, .were telling

r said. Him he paddled x> ctlaae m the - and buck be waited kept oa rater and at all. forward in the rung off for the Pw •what’s

may be

the victim

at hia ■H an.

the afore-

Just the om the out the s fairly .Dodds’

Chain,

isk fS? two^elpings of meat^he Average j lett< ? r . of the beloved handwriting, and dally quantity of food consumed In one rven but no—; it were unkind to mention at these establishments includes 2,500 every little girlish folly that she cornquarts of soup, 3,000 pounds of bread. 2,500 < mitted, and, besides, Nettl* is not th# pound* of meat, 1,200 pounds of fish, 500 ' only silly girl In the world, pounds of butter and ten barrels of wine, j The time had come to put her plan into The arreat store* have a medical sen-ice I with the precious scrap of paper,

by means of which so much was to be

The great store* have a medical service for their employes, which Includes an infirmary and outings In the country or at the aea shore In addition, when a man or women completes seven years of service at the Louvre, a sum of 1,000 franca Is credited to him In the pension fund, and afterward 300 francs a year up to hi* fiftieth year of service. The savings fund of the Bon Marche amounts now to 2,000,000 francs, and 200,000 francs is added annually, and in addition there Is a pension

revealed to her. By the time she reached the District railway station Nettle wellnigh repented and abandoned her plan; for she was. on the whole, a good, dutiful daughter, and her conscience reminded her that her mother did not like her going out alone, and would assuredly object to such an expedition as that whereon she was bent. Still, the burning desire for

fund founded by Mme. Boucicault. who an answer to one question overcame all built up this immense businees, which now j other consideration^, and haviijg resolved

amount* to 6.000.000 franca.

AM EXCELLENT REASON, New York Recorder.

within herself that she would stay but five minutes with the clairvoyant and then go stmight heme, she took a ticket and rushed down the steps in time for a Baker-street train. Bt. John’s Wood station safely reached, the next point was to find Philippa road, and this was no j easy matter. She first consulted a poi liceman, but he only repeated “Philippa j road, missr* In a querulous tone that Implied a certain degree of indignation at the notion of any place presuming to exist without his knowledge. But the ! next moment his face assumed an ex- | presaion of studious meditation, and he j appeared to be pondering over the problem Nettie had propounded. For several seconds she hopefully awaited some sign in hls countenance which might betoken

wUh**'o*? eS » t * l ? -Why tTen t y ° U contwnt Mr. Cheaterlft’a mortgaged. Positive Proof.

Truth.

Miss Daisy Medders (coyly)—Do you

love me, Jason ?

Jaaon Huckleberry—’Course I love you! Do you M'pose Pd been actin' the fool

over £9u all th MH

Td

this Ume if I didn't?

a solution, but in vain; the thoughtful expression gradually gave place to one of resigned rpelaneholy, and, with a desponding head' shake, he said: "I’m afraid I can’t tell you, mise.” "Thank you," said Nettie, with a sigh, “I’ll take a cab," and hulling a hansom, she left the policeman and drove away, feeling rather depressed. Thle dki not help much, for the driver had the vaguest of ideas as to the whereabouts of Philippa road, and had to make inquiries every few minutes. Half an hour passed, and poor Nettle, well nigh in tears, waa on the point of ordering the cabman to drive brack to the station, when he turned Into a dark, narrow street, with a welcome name. Philippa road, at the corner. The vehicle stopped in front of a small grocer’s shop. Out she jumped, and telling the driver to wait, dashed In and asked to see the proprietor's wife. _ She was dismayed to find how late It had grown, and despaired of getting home in time to avoid awkward questions; but she was determined to go through with It now at all costs. The grocer, who looked knowing, and seemd quite used to this sort of thing, showed her upstairs, and shouted for his wife. The latter was an exceeding quiet, mild-looking little woman, not at all resembling the wild witch Nettie had pic-

tured.

“Please," began the girl, timidly, feeling somewhat foolish, "I am In a great hurry, but I should like for you to tell me what you oan about the person who wrote this,” and she handed her the note. "I’ll try, miss,” replied the woman, "but to tell the truth, I’m not at my best just now. You see, folks begin coming to see me early in the morning, and to-day I’ve had a great many, one after the other, till I’m tired out.” Nettie looked blank; this was too bad. after she had come such a long way. "But can’t you tell me anything?” she inquired beseechingly. The woman sm.led at her eagerness. “I dare say I can tell you something,” she said; "but I never invent, a* some clairvoyants do. It’s rather a peculiar thing about me, that, no matter how tired I am, I can nearly always see and describe places, though 1 can’t hit off people or characters at all unless I’m teeling absolutely fresh.” . ^ "Well, the places will be better than nothing,” said the girl with a sigh; "and, please, be as quick as you caoi.” Nettle watched the woman curiously as she stood with the bote—that had been taken out of its envelope, though it was still folded up—In ope hand. Presently

site began:

"Overlooking a great park I see a large red brick building, wi)ih a clock tower in the center, surmouufied by a weathercock. Part of the building is low and long; there are Iron railings in front and some sentry boxes with tall soldiers in red uniform on guard. They! wear helmets with long white ta«els. Other soldiers, mounted on beautiful black horses, are just riding in pairs through a large iron gate, their helmets sparkling In the sunshine.’ The girl listened in amazement;the woman had described the barracks where.n Captain Tassling was Quartered, and she awaited feverishly the answer to her < * U “ob, please go on!” she cried. ’What do you see next?” j _ „ _ "Outside the railing) i in front of the bulld.ng," continued t!ae other, after a brief pause, "I see young women wheeling children in perambulators; they are looking through the tw.ra ai the soldiers In the courtyard and-^—’’ Here Nettie gave a little stamp of impat.ence, and begged her to spetik of the writer of There was a short pause; then the woman started afresh: i "I see in one wing of the building a beautifully-furnished room. There are a g-eat many photographs standing about, nearly all of different young ladies, und some are in theatrical costume—” . I ere Nettie interrupted once more, saying with a remarkable amount of heat for a girl usually so sweet-tempered, that she did not care

about the photographs.

The clairvoyant protfisted that such interruptions would spoil everything, but at last she managed to come to the point: “In this room I see a Hall, fair man.with dark eyes; he looks strong and soldierlike, and he sits polishing the hilt of his sword, as he whistles u tune.” Nettle’s heart beat faster. ‘Oh!” she exclaimed, “can’t you lell me what he is thinking about, and whether he is—” She was about to say f’in love,” but she

stopped and merely something about him.’

“Just now,” continued the woman, “he appears to be in some >erplexity. I can’t be quite sure what aliout, but it seems that he is deeply attached to some one, and does not know whether his love is returned or not. But I think he is fairly

hopeful that It Is.”

At this point the exertion appeared to be too much for her, and, breaking off suddenly, she put her hand to her forehead, exclaiming: *T can’t go on any

more!”

The girl scarce heard. She repeated the words, “Deeply attached to some one,” over and over again to herself, and her eyes sparkled as she exclaimed, “Please, please, take a little rest, and try and see something about the girl he is attached to—or wait a minute—perhaps you could describe where she lives? That will do quite as well!” ‘‘Yes, I will do that if I can," answered the woman, ‘but, indeed, miss, you mustn’t ask me any more.” She seemed to make a tremendous effort to collect herself, and then resumed: "The house connected some^w'ay with the man’s thoughts is a good-sized one, painted a dark red, with creepers around the lower windows and climbing up the balcony. It is In a square, near one end, and at the other there Is a gray church with a tall spire.” “That’s It!” cried Nettle, wild with excitement; “that’s St. Gregory’s, ‘Macclesfield Square! Go on, go on!” "There Is a large figure 62 painted in gilt on the brown door, and on the balcony I see a large white bird with a yellow crest on a stand." “Oh!” cried. Nettle in raptures, "that’s quite enough—the old cockatoo settles it I can’t tell you how grateful I am!” And In proof she gave the woman a sovereign; then hurried back to her cab and drove the whole way home, where she arrived late for lunch. But she was in such a state of bliss that none of the questionings or scoldings naturally showered upon her had the slightest effect, and this sudden abnormal elevation of spirits completely mystified the members of her family, who made futile efforts to divine Its cause. On the day of the dinner party she was more exuberant than ever; and she was dressed and waiting in the drawingroom half an hour before anybody else, listening eagerly for the front door bell, and blushing every time she heard footsteps on the stairs. When Captain TossUng arrived, everybody was electrified to see the quiet, demure Nettie rush forward, all smiles, and present him with a beautiful carnation, accompanied by a tender look, meant to speak volumes, that puzzled the good captain not a little. Her behavior toward him throughout the evening was altogether extraordinary, and any one who did not know ‘her would have classed her as a hardened flirt. This was Captain Tassling’s conclusion after a time, and, though it did not agree with his first impressions, he could give no other intehpretatlon to her forw’ard demeanor toward himself. Just for the fun of the thing he talked a vast amount of nonsense and fiirted more desperately than she, and when It was time to gb the two had a tender parting, secretly agreeing to meet In the Row next morning at 10. "WeH,” thought the Captain, as he drove back to barracks, ."I never made a greater mistake than in thinking the little Blake girl a quiet, bread and butter sort of creature. By Jove, what eyes she can make, and how she did go on! And what would my Lily have said. I wonder. If she had seen us!” Meanwhile Nettie was having her hair brushed out, feeling jubilant indeed, despite the severe lecture her mother had given her. Some how, the happiness in her face seemed to be reflected in her maid’s for Barker’s was positively beaming with satisfaction, and at the same

time

she n brushei was most painful. "Barker, what are you thinking of?” remonstrated Nettie, after the third face brushing. For answer, Barker threw down the brush, and announced with tears of

added, “Tell me

Highest of ill in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report.

ABSOLUTELY PURE

■

m

; joy in her eyes and a happy giggle in her voice: j "Oh, Mies Nettie, I’m so exelted I hardly I know what I’m doing! I’m going to be j married! And his name’s Tonrmv Green. ! and he Is so good looking, miss—but stop. I’ll show you his photo.” She pulled an envelope out of her apron pocket, and took from it a pohtograph of -a handsome man in uniform, which she laid triumphantly before her mistress on the dressing ! table. But Nettle did not look at the photoi graph; her eyes were fixed on the address I of the envelope, which was in the hand- ! writing she had so tenderly studied as I thtu of Captain Taasling, | “Tell me. Barker,” she ejaculated, “who . ia this man you’re going to marry?" And 1 she snatched up the portrait hastily. "Lor\ miss.’ answered Barker, "he’s the servant of that Captain Tassling, who was here this evening, and the captain thinks no end of him, and ” “Oh, I see,” said Nettie, greatly relieved, “he directs his letters for him. Can’t your soldier write, then?” “Can my soldier write!” exclaimed Barker, indignantly. "Why, he’s most highly educated, miss; far above the common run of soldier servants; and, as to writing, he does it so well that sometimes when the. captain’s busy he gets Tommy to answer letters for him, like a private secretary. Not important letters, of course, miss; but I mean, for instance, he’ll sometimes toss him an invitation, and say, ‘Just accept this for me. Green,’ or perhaps he is to refuse it, as the case may be, miss; and then, you

A GOOD PRACTICE

“Yes, yes, Barker; good night. I’m very tired,” said Nettie, somewhat abruptly, “and I wish you every happiness.” “Thank you, Miss Nettle; I was Just going to tell you it was Tommy as answered Mrs. Blake’s last note, inviting the captain '’ "Good night. Barker,” repeated Nettie, with a sharpness that sent tho maid away in a great hurry, wondering what was« wrong. ' Nettie did not meet Captain Tassling in the Row next morning, nor did she ever mention him when she could possibly avoid it. When an invitation to his wedding with Lillian Bank ford came. Nettle did not go, but the rest of the family did, and said it was a very pretty wed-

ding, indeed.

o — CoitsrresHninn Allen's Predicament. Chicago Times-Herald. Those who have seen John Allen lately say that he is complaining of his hard lU "Ln 1888,’” growled Allen, "I told my neighbors down near Tupelo that Cleveland was the greatest man in the world. In 1890 I had to tell them he was a chump. In 1892 he was nominated and I again whooped it up for the rage of Buzzard’s Bay. Everybody hated him In 1S94 and I roasted him hard. This year I don’t know what I will have to do, but I guess I’ll break the record for presidential years and denounce hrm.”

If You Want «. Good Appetite and Perfect Digestion. After each meal dissolve one or two of j Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets in the mouth and, mingling with the food, they const!- ; tute a perfect digestive, absolutely safe for the most sensitive stomach. They digest the food before it boa time to ferment, thus preventing the formation of gas and keeping the blood pure and free from poisonous products of fermented, half-digested food. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets make the complexion clear by keeping the blood pure. They Increase fleyfa by digesting fleshforming foods. Stuart’s Dyspesla Tablets le the only remedy designed especially for the cure of stomach'troubles and nothing else. One disease, cne remedy, the successful physician of tc-oay Is the specialist, the successful medicine is the medicine prepared especially for one disease. A whole package taken at one time would not hurt you, but would simply be a waste of good material. Over six thousand men and women in the State of Michigan alone have been cured of indigestion and dyspepsia by the use of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Sold by all druggists at 50 cents per package. Send for free book on stomach diseases to Stuart Company, Marshall, Mich.

SCHOOL SHOES A LAROB STOCK AT TUB LOWEST

PRICES.

Katie’s New Store, 73 E. WSHINGTON ST. 7 Doors Wsst of the Old Stand. George E. Coughlin, D. D. 8. a. Francl* Wllaon, D. D. 8., DENTISTS, - Southwest Corner Market and Penn. Streets Opposite Postoffice. , Formerly in The Denison.

6 ‘.mWASm.HGTGKS

Look to us for the scarce things, the new things, the ira-possible-to-find things. The chances are we’ve got what you want; if we haven’t, we’ll get it When it comes to pleasing you, “we’re looking for trouble,” and you can’t give us too much otit

Have you seen our Children’s Clothing! Do you know onr Hat Department?

n'v.

Buss.BwAiN&Ca*

No kitchen is kept cleaner than the premises devoted to' the manufacture of NONE SUCH Mince Meet. No housewife can be more fastidious in the matter of preparing food than we are in the selection and preparation of the materials of which it is made. The cleaning of the currants (for one thing) is more thoroughly done by means of perfected appliances, than it would be possible to do it by hand. < /^ *

Its cleanliness, purity, wholesomeness and delickmsness

are good reasons for using NONE SUCH Minco Meat. The best reason is its saving—of time, of hard work, of 1 money. A ten cent package affords you two large pies, without trouble to you beyond the making of the crust. Makes just as good fruit cake and fruit pudding as it Moes mince,

pie. Sold everywhere. Be sure and get the genuine.

Bend your name and address, and mention this paper, and we will matl^you free a book— ••jgn. popkina’Tbankaglvlng”—by oneofthe most famooa humorous authors of the day.

MERRELL-SOULE CO., SYRACUSE, N. Y.

^ I s As Clean As Yours >

EMPIRE

MATINEE at L 10c, 15c, 25o.

ware St. Arcane. TO-NJOHT at A

15c, 15c. 50o.

Rose Hill English Folly Co. 3—BRIGHT NEW BURLE9QUE8-1 10-BIG SPECIALTIES—10 20-PRETTY YOUNG LADIES-20 Seats oa Sale—Andrew*, the Tailor. Box office. Telephone 170*. Next—Mlaco’s "City Club." MMOSIC BOOKS We have a big lot of the New Muelo Books for use In the City Sohoota now on sale. Remember to bring your old Natural Music Books and get them exchanged. We have ao many that there la no chance of you not getting what you want, and always at the lowest prices. CATHCART, CLELANI) & CO.. Booksellers. [6 E. Washington St. ZadloMpolis.

SCHOOLS—'COLLEGES—MUSIC.

KNICKERBACKfSR HAUL, Cor. Seventh aad Ceatral Ave. Miss Grace Blackburn. Elocutionist (Medallist Uellmutb College. Canada.) For terms apply to Mra. M. B. Perla MeGaEey. Prlaelpal GERMAN LESSONS A gentleman connected with the Germa: press will give a course of German leasoni based upon the latest scientific and practice methods, to Individuals and classea; iarg experience in teaching public schools and col legea warrants the assurance of completi knowledge within a very short course. Be* references. HEINRICH SCHATZ, 27 8. Del*win 8t

EVENING LESSONS IN SPANISH By former resident Spanish speaking countries Method best known to Instructors of Foretgi Languages. Fin# class. October B. Tali elevator. Entrance When. Call telephone d for Information. ire Indianapolis '\J DUSINESS UNIVERSIT Y •. X. J. HEEB, President

DR. 3. P. BARNHILL.* Practice limited to diseases of the BAR. NOSE AND TWROA-I U*-l* Indiana Trust Building, corner Wash aad Virginia avo. Xndlanaoolla—Elevator

11 and 13 E. Washington St.

LADIES’ HOME

Our magnificent line of Cloaks, Tailor-Made and Tight-Fitting Suits, Children’s Goods, and Millinery, displayed during our opening days,.easily placed us as “Leaders” oi the correct and up-to-date styles of this line of merchandise, in the minds of the thousands of interested visitors who thronged our store and who were not amiss fri expressing their unbounded appreciation of our efforts in displaying the most elegant assortment shown in this city today. From now on we will quote such prices on our goods as will be convincing proof of our unlimited ability to save money for the people of Indianapolis, and to further the interests of our customers as has never been attempted by any other house in this city.

Tight-fitting Suits, all the newest Fail Suitings, trimmed and elegantly finished $12.50 Tight-fitting Suits, nobby plaids and checks, at $10.00 Elegant Tailor-Made

Suits

150 of the Newest Imported Novelties, Silk-lined, our special price—$16.50 350 Tailor-made Suits, the choicest designs of the day, elegant assortment of patterns and Colors at $12.50 Our Special Tailor-made Suits, In plain colors, choice mixtures and novelties, at $8.50 Our high price Suits are the finest things ever brought to the city. All our own exclusive patterns. Dress Skirts

Novelty Dress Skirts, nobby effects, <fuU width, velvet bound; special price ' - $4-50 Brocade Silk Skirts, choice design*, extremely well made; special price. .$8.50 Elegant Skirts, black, platfn and figured; special price $3.50 The "Stand-Out” Underskirt is what is worn this season. Ask to see what we have in this line. Prices from $2.50 to $30.00.

Our Attractive Tight Fitting SUITS

were- much admired during onr opening days. On our line of these goods we guarantee to sell these suits for less money than the material alone would cost you, and besides we give you perfect fit and

correct styles.

Just Think!

for a moment of the fact that we offer elegant Tight-fitting Suits, in the finest of Imported Broadcloths, best lining throughout, completely finished, at......$18.00 Grand Display of

Millinery

on second floor. Over 600 Trimmed Hats to select from in all the latest

approved styles.

Special Prices

ON ,

Silk Waists Elegant SLk Waipts, beautiful

5,000Jacketsan d Capes We exhibit the choicest styles of two continents in our immense Cloak Department, and at prices that no other house in Indianapolis can attempt to offer.

The new Hussar Jackets, military braid ornament*, special price $7.60. Elegant Velvet and Velour Cap««. handsomely trimmed, latest Imported

goods, at $12.50.

Jackets, all grades, cnly newest styles, from $4 up to $831

The new Berlin Coats, high rolling collar, both trimmed and plain,

at $6.50.

The Boucle Capes, full sweep, Marten trimming, a: 55. Fine Kersey Jackets, all new shades of tan, green and blue, from $7.60 up.

250 all-wool Jacketc, newest effects, special price $4.50. Elegant P 1 u s n Capes. Marten trimmed, full sweep, special price $4.50.

Double Plush Capes, Thibet edge collar, apecial price

$10.

patterns, fall styles, price

special

Stylish Silk Waists,

newest

things of lie season, at

Others up to $40.00.

Newest Persian Velour

Waists,

choice colorings, yoke

back.

special price

Wool and Corduroy at special price*. Misuses’ and Children’s Nobby Reefers and Cloaks at special low prices.

Boys’ Clothing Department We stand first, when it comes to fitting out the Boys. Our Boys’ Clothing Department is the largest and most complete In the State. All the nobbiest fall and winter Clothing at prices way below any clothing house in tile city. 150 Boys’ Reefer Junior Suits. ages 4 to 8 years, In Cassimere*,' Scotches, Tweeds, etc., fancy braid-inmmed, very

nobby.

Special Price, v $3.50 300 Boys’ Junior Suits. ages 8 to'44 years, choice things in the fects; others ask $4.50 for the sajiie thing. OUT Special Price, $2.75 250 Boys’ Reefer Suits ages 3 to 7 years, all the newest fall efnew Plaids and Scotches, trimmed and elegantly finished at $4.75 OVERCOATS AMD REEFERS For the Little Fellows. Boys* Reefer Coats, ages 4 to 8. in imported Scotch Cloths. ' Our Special Price, $3.50 Boys’ Nobby Chinchilla Reefer Coats, all sizes and colors, at $2.50 A large line of these Chindfeilla Coats In better goods, $3.50. Our line of Boys’ Overcoat* consists of all tbs latest and nobbiest productions of the season. i

CARPETS

Our Fall Carpets eons'st of the best •elected stock in the State. There’s nothing in the carpet line that's desirable that ws can not show you, and the prices are always the lowest. All-Wool ingrain Carpets, special price, 38c Brussels Carpets, extra fine quality, newest Autumn patterns, Special price, 50c Velvet Carpets, standard qugUtlw, all new coloring* and Fail effsets. Special price, 1 75c A large selection of GOOD. HEA 1 INGRAINS, numerous styles to select from. Special price, 25c

Rugs in All Sizes anl Styles. And all prices from 50c up to $50. Lace Curtains and Draperies

at lowest prices on record.

Fm-ntture g On Third. Fourth and