Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1899 — Page 12
'
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1899.
A FULL COLUMN
of moil tuterestiag store o«ws ba* fur la» k of tp.ico litre, beta traustemsi lo tho Aral columa of tho Mh patev, litre’s for a starter, but youM wl*s a lot it you don't turn back for (be cootinmtlou of the
story.
IkAJDXZS' JACKS T 3
at a popular
nrtee. Four ntyks * SM17R W« describe a favorite. Of tan broadcloth, fly-front style, stiff collar. body and s!i< ves 31ne<l with Cyrano pink striped
taffeta, perfect-
ly tailoml ..StJ>75
OXJB BX.ACX
JACKFTM are ft feature of the slock. Aiiy 8i*e In half a doicn Htylos now
ready for you. CHILD BE ITS BEKrznS in H. lO and
years; fancy tt>U« v . cloth, stylishly-trlm-me<l collar, IK? OO and OO value. Saturduy.H!».J>.H
Hhntratod Easton
In first
w, 8th pago to-day.
k LUMBER DEALERS' TRUST
ORttAKIZATfOX OF
RKTAIL MEN
HOST OF THE
ia this cmr.
i.
Two Flrpis Wonld Jfot AKr^e* to Oo In—ArmniKeincnts mm to Prottta and Bnstnoao—Relation to Competitors.
sixes j
VJi i X<Hl i
L. S. AYRES & CO.
Tiger Claws “The Reel Mystic Shrine Emb,e:ns Spools! Prloes on an Immense xtock. Call and seo the line.
JuIiu$C.V4Il(8§on. So. 12 East Washtaaton Street. IKDIANA’S LEADING JEWELERS.
MS' ataotatror* at Crtttss and rest Wsrh
The Final Round
carprts m His Week! .
as, svh.
„ 30, SB, 40, 43, BO, and BB oanta rnymnd.
B7V»
The Chance of the Time To Fix Up the House
Albert Gall Ctrpets, Wall Papers, Oraparlas IT aad It* West Washington Street. Hardwood Floors laid, finished and refinlthed.
AMLSEMEXT8.
GRAND — To-Night ALL WEEK—25c SAT. MAT. Gt-csnci Stock Company In Ohnet's Drama, as played by the Kendais
“THE mOH MASTEH"
now on sole for first extra Souvenir
April 10.
im* Prices—60c. Be, 15c. Matinees—Be. Naxt t Baa ter) Week—Hat C, Goodwins §r**t succssa, **A Glided Fool." Souvenir Pictures of lAlsa Field next Monday night.
Seats not
nljht, Apr
Rvening
PARK
To-Day I p - *"•
p. m.
WEBER and FIELDS'S GREAT VAUDEVILLE FARCE, “Be Glad Hand” Company of SO. Blew Specialties. 10o.10c.l0©. Everybody goes to the Park. Monday—‘TUB SLEEPING CITY."
•sfrEMPIRE THEATER One Week °aS3nif* High Rollers
Prices of admissioD, 10c, 15c, 25c, 50c Next week, Jerome's Big Co.
’ BNOL.ISM’S Monday. Tuaaday. Wednesday. April 1. i SMaL Wot. the SMITH AND RIC® COM®. . D1AK8, presenting Du Souohet’a Frisky
2®d‘fR<
«MT FRIEND
tOM INDIA."
A Great aide-crocking. Jaw-tiring Laugh. Prices—Night, », 76o, Me. J5o. Matinee, 25c.
Me. Bests sow ready.
NANAH Unpreesdented success of the Greatest of all Paintings. *,000 delighted visitors In six weeks. On view daily from » a. m. till 10 p. n>. at 10 M. Meridian st. Admimton all day.
To Stay y A Few Days Longer.
Ttam Second Annual ARTS sal CRAFTS EXHIBITION he held at the High School Building, sr of Pemtsylvaaia and Michigan tta. April 14 to April B. All Who are engaged m mamifacture or production of the Fine Industrial Arts are invited to exhibit, particulars address MR. It B. ORtTOoffln Building, Cltlsens' Education
Cyclorama Rink SKATtM EVERY AFTERNOON AND NfOHT
"FROM HAND TO FOOT" Fro-n the hand of the manuiacturcr to your foot N •• middle-of-the-road-men ’ here to add expense*. That's YOUR saving, Y.r,r3«
DECORATION! Slowrers f«r Oravn Decoration* on Enster gnaday, "■
“WANT ADS” IN THE NEWS
Most of the retail lumber dealers of the city are now members of an organisation which those not members call a trust. The organization was formed about the first of the vear. A conference, had been Ue;.l by some of the t'*»a.ers, and It was decided to Include twec«v of the beat Anns tfi the, city, and carry on the bualncst on the peicentagj basis. Two of ths firms that were he Included declined to enter the compact t*o ihe organization consists of eighteen companies, which do the bulk of the ousinees of the city. The proposition made by the promoters of the scheme was that a firm's business of last >ear should be taken as a basis for .ts sales of this year, and that settlements, supported by affidavits, should be made monthly. If Its current sales fell below the per cent, agreed upon, the organization was to pay to it 20 per cent, of the difference, and If Its current sales exceeded Its percentage It was to pay to the organisation 20 per cent of the difference. For instance. If a firm did a *12,000 business last year. Us sales this year would be expected to run *1,000 a month, and If the sales, say for March were *1,100, It would owe the organisation 20 per cent, of the difference—*100—or *20. On the other hand. If Its sales were only *800 the organisation would - pay. thp firm 120. The incentive to obtain all the. business possible was- the readjustment of percentages at .the first of next year, when.those firms whose business In 1899 exceeded that of 1898 would start Into 1900 with a higher rate of percentage Bidding; Agralcst Outsider*. Another Inducement offered was that, when a member of the organization knew he was bidding for'a contract against a firm that was not a member, he had the privilege of making his figures as low ag he liked, In order to get the business, and the organization agreed to pay him enough to make his profit on the contract
30 per cent.
The profit of the retailer on lumber last year was In the neighborhood <Sf 10 per cent. It is understood to be the plan of the trust to adjust prices so that the profit this season wMl be about 20 per cent. Wholesalers of lumber In other cities have been notified of the organization "for mutual protection,” and supplied with the names of Us members. Nothing further was said, b«U the “non-union" men seem to have a suspicion of a boycott In this, because It will be more to the Interest of the wholesaler to favor the eighteen who are In the trust than the two who are not. Several lumber dealers who were asked about the arrangement to-day declined to discuss it. They said that, while nlans for such a business arrangement had been made, they were not ready to be made public. "We will know in about two weeks whether or not the plan will be In
- -
operation this year,’
ing dealers.
said one of the lead-
RETURN OF TEXAS FLAG. It May be Postponed Until State Fair Time la the Fall.
Governor Mount said to-day that unless arrangements for the return of the flag of Terry's Texas Rangers were completed within the next few days, it was highly probable that the return would be postponed until next fall. The large number of persons who wish to accompany the flag on Us return, and the small appropriation made by the Legislature to defray the expenses v of returning it, have almost convinced thd Governor that the flag should not be returned until next fall. The Governor hopes by that time that suitable arrangements can. be made, and reduced railroad fares can be secured, so that Indiana may send a large delegation with the trophy. The Texas Legislature adjourns April 14. It Is new crowded with final business, and would have little time to spend In the exercises of the return of the flag. When the request was made for the return of the flag, it was urged that the Indiana delegation go to Texas before the close of the Texas Legislature. At that time It was thought that the delegation could be made up before April 1. A letter has been received at the Governor's office, asking that if the flag can not be returned before the close of the Legislature the trip be postponed until some time during the Texas State fair, at Dallas, lu September, when there is always a large reunion of Indiana people who live In Texas. Some of these Indlanlans have written, asking that the return of the Hag be made also a reunion of Hooslers, both of Indiana and Texas. Governor Mount said he did not believe in pomp and show on all occasions, but he did not like to go to Texae "like a tramp." with no staff and with few cointons on such an occasion as the re-
people of Texas were preparing to make the day of the return of the flag one that would go down in the history of the State, and he thought the State of Indiana should have good representation, “The appropriation," he said, “■ vide for only about four persona—the
'The appropriation," he said, “will proily about four persons—the chief executive of the State and the commander of the Indiana G. A. R., with an escort for eao.. one. I do not think that would be sufficient representation for such an occasion, and I am not willing that Indiana should not uphold her dignity and reputation on such an occasion as thla." The Governor said that If the return of the flag were postponed until fall, he was sure arrangements could be provided that would secure a large representation for the State. -o— .. i ■. .. GOOD FRIDAY.
Special Services la the Catholic aad Episcopal Churches.
Good Friday was observed to-day in the Catholic and Episcopal churches with special services. In the C* thollc church Good Friday is one of the four great days In the calendar, the others being Easter, Christmas and Palm Sunday. The eleven Catholic churches of this city all had large congregations at the morning service whicn began at S o’clock and continued until 10 o'clock. The morning services consisted of a reading of the prophecies concerning the death of Christ, the narrative of Christ’s passion from the ' oepel of St. John; of prayers for the church in general, for the Pope, for the different orders of the ministry. for those in distress and Imprisoned, for those outside the fold of the church, that they may come to their Holy Mother, tue Catholic and apostolic church, and for the Jews and the pagans. The crucifix which had been veiled for two weeks was then unveiled and offered to the people for them to kins the feet of the crucified Christ while the choir sang "The Reproaches." In the prayers the Greek and Latin terms for deity are both used, this being the only service in which this occurs except In the Kyrle Elelssn. After this followed the mass of the presancttficatlon. In thla mow the saersd host which was consecrated on Holy Thursday was made use of. there being no consecration of the host on Good Fridsv. At 7:90 n. ip. services will again be held in all the Catholic churches. ‘The Way of the Cross,” a narrative reading from the scriptures of the sufferings of Christ, will At Grace Episcopal cathedral the service* occupied almost the ^entire day. Utany service sms held at 7 a. m.. and at 10 a. m. there was morning prayer and a sermon by the rector, the Rev. RBbert K, Grubb, Following thla was a three hours' service, from 12 until * p. m. This evening at 7 o'clock prayer service* will be held. The services at fit. Paul's Episcopal church, which were almost continuous through the day, were attended by many persons. Is the Phlllppiaes. i Washing t«n Star J "What hoi” the general shouted. The warrior drew his fllrkj What! Hoe?" he answered. "Neverl "I d rather bglu thaw work.”
WASSON'S
SATURDAY'S EASTER SALE OF OUTERWEAR.
WASSON'S
Regal Beauty in Bewitching Millinery
Marvelous hat preparations for to-morrow—the greatest millinery day of the year. Hundreds and hundreds of rare, exclusive hat styles, fresh from the artistic hands of our matchless designers—each with the indelible stamp of individuality and perfect taste. More correct millinery to choose from here than any three other stores and at about half the usual askings.
140 Hats, trimmed with taste and care, some straw hats and some made on wire frames, of chiffon, malioe, etc., quantities of flowers on them, worth $3-75, to-morrow 190 Trimmed Hats; you’ll find one. in the lot to your liking: and it will have the true Wasson style to it; $5.00 values will go to-morrow for 1 85 fine, Trimmed Hats, best materials used, such as ornaments, foliage, nfts, ribbons and flowers. We give especial attention to this lot and make
it a strong feature the si
values go to-morrow, at.
>f the stock; $6.00 to $7.00
$2.98 $3.75
$4.98
A larger assortment of Children’s Trimmed Hats here than you will find in any other three stores in the city. Special trimmers give them the same attention ladies' hats receive; prices $10.00 down to Children's Mull Rats, hundreds to select from, all colors, many trimmed with appropriate flowers; $7.00 down to
Ready-to-wear Street Hats. Come to Wasson’s and see styles not to be found elsewhere. Why not have a street hat ex-
clusive in style? Costs no more.
The “Strand," a smart London shape shown only here, made of rough braid in a number of com- ^^ Q Q
$2.48
25c
binations of colors; price.
Poppies, 12 in a bunch .39 Peach Blossoms, for children's hats. .15
Silk and Velvet Rose and Bud, all
colors.
Dasies. 12 in a bunch, 29c kind 15
Rose Foliage with bud .. t .25 I Peach Blossoms, for children's hats. .15 j colors 15 Large bunch Joequils, 48c value... .39 French Muslin Roses, 6 in a bunch, Large Silk and Satin Rose, frosted Bluets, several shadrs 29 I all colors 4 .25 | foliage ,48
Violets, all colors, 6 doz. in bunch. Thousands of bunches, every kind, all the new colon at 48c, 39c, 29c, 25c, 19e aad
The Easter Show of Dashing Suits, Waists and Skirts
is far and away the most dazzling we've ever brought out, and that's saying a great deal. This great department is aglow with handsome style—attractive with moderate prices.
Ladies' all-wool, large plaid Dress Skirt, in brown, gray and black and white, lined best percaline and wide velveteen CP ^ ^ f\ binding, cut full 4-yards wide, $4 . p t Jt I Ladies' fine, all-wool Venetian Suit in tan, brown, royal and ox blood, new fly front, corded seams, jacket silk lined and (p f f\ f\f\ skirt lined with best percaline; JS I II UU $18.00 value, Saturday ^
Women’s Easter Neckwear Found here as nowhere else; in a wealth
of beauty and style.
Fancy stock Collars in delicate tints, trimmed with 3 and 4 rows of crepelise and liberty silk, juby
trimming. \ two shades
. with bias satin folds of of satin and tucked
satin, 12 fine tucks on each col- -
lar, choice for Dainty soft stock Collars of tucked Swiss and fine net with bundle
bows in front, collar and bow rrx both trimmed with mby • W
At 98c, more than 40 styles of fancy stock Ties, jabots; fancy Collars and Net and Silk Ties. 2 yards long, made of plain and fancy silks, satin, silk mousseline, liberty silk, Swiss, wash blondi and de Esprit net, all shades and
styles—a wonderful assortment QQ at, each 'O
Extreme Easter novelties in fancy blouse fronts silk Chemisettes, with ties attached, net ties with hand-braided ends, -
and a score of French novel- pi-
ties, from $b.50 each down to
Easter Kid Gloves Stunning Styles, the newest and best, at prices that must attract you to-morrow. Ladies' two-clasp Kid Gloves in tan, brown, green, mode, red, blue, white, Hack and gray, , Q at .0“ Ladies' 2 clasp Kid Gloves, embroidered backs, in oxblood, butter, pearl, blue, white, mode, brown, tan and blacks, also 4 large pearl buttons, real French Kid Gloves, * , sold at$1.50, for. $*.00 Our special Kid Gloves, with clasps and stitched backs, in every shade, perfect fitting, for 4>» The finest imported French Kid Gloves, with 3 rows fancy
shade
stitching, in every made, price
$1.50
Infants’ Easter Wear
No prettier assortment, no more dainty styles in all Indianapolis. Child's Dress made of Cambric,
yoke made with 4 embroidery insertions and 7 cluster tucks, trimmed front and back, good 75c garment to-morrow for •3U Infant's Cap of corded dimity, dou- . q ble ruch around face Infant's Cap, of fine lawn, with 21 fine tucks^md large ruche and baby ribbon around face; 75c value for •Gv Infants' Flannel Sacques, sailor collar, turned up cuffs, silk embroid- q « ered all around,'$1.25 quality for *70 Infants' Bibs, big line, 65c, 35c, 25c, 15c, 10c and 3c.
Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits of men's suitings, English Coverts and Herringbone,in Eton fly front and box front; jackets Cp ’f all silk lined, finest of man tailor- J) L rV\ ing and perfect fitting; $25 values *+' ' w
400 new Silk Waists, in plain taffeta and corded silks,
tucked stock collars, cuffs and
fronts, in every new shade, feet fitting; $10.00 and value
s' changeable silk Underskirt, umbrella shape, flounce lined and trimmed with four-cord, lucks; $7.00 value, $4.25 Ladies' Underskirts of extra heavy Roman stripe, silk taffeta, cut extra full, knee flounce, trimmed with three ruffles; $12.50 value, Saturday,
is $5.00 $7-50
Men’s Easter Neckwear A wonderful show of the swagger, new ideas, at Ifttlest prices. Men’s fancy silk Neckwear, in tecks, four-in-hands, bows and string ties, newest colorings for Spring, made of 50c silks ^ Men's Easter Neckwear in puffs, imperials, tecks, four-in-hands and bows, all satin-lined and ^ made of finest quality silks • Men's laundered Dross Shirts, 2100 linen, finest quality muslin, open front or back, g f nr > equal to any $1.50shirt made 3>>.UU Men's fancy Dross Shirts, made of finest French percales—all new patterns, separate cuffs to ^ ^ qq Men's 5-ply 2100 Linen Collars, all new shapes, regular 20c Collar, ~-
Dainty Undermuslins The styles and prices on all white wear for women here are unapproachable. Ladies' fine cambric Drawers, umbrella shape, India linen flounce, trimmed two rows torchon lace .75 Ladies'Marguerite Corset Covers of nainsook, sleeves and yoke ro trimmed with torchon lace edge. *JO Ladies' Empire Gown, cut extra full and long yoke, rovers trimmed embroidery inserting and two-inch edge, sleeves embroidery trimmed; special Satur- QQ day •oV Ladies' Cambric GoWn, cut full new short yoke, trimmed eight clusters of five tucks each, two rows embroidery inserting; while they last Saturday, 50c gown.. •
Fine Easter Linens Dainty, pretty ideas that you'll fall in love with—more than ever with the price. Swiss Dresser Sets 75 18-inch hand-made, Battenberg 00 pieces, $1.50 kind 9^ 18-inch stamped and hemstitched ~ pieces *0 10c zephyr dress Ginghams 7i Extra sale T ray and Carving Goths. . J 9 for 40c kind. .35 for 75c kind. > .75 for 98c kind. Three-quarter Percales, yard 2£ Light weight Comforts. $1,19
; $2.25
Children’s Easter Wear Children's Reefers, of all wool
cloaking, in tan, with newpointed sailor collar and top collar, trimmed with plain cloth, 6 rows fancy braid and small buttons, 4 to 12 years, a $5.00 reefer Saturday .
Children's Reefers in all the new
colon of brown, blue, red and tan, new ribbon braid and button-trimmed sailor collars, sleeves and belt; the best value in this city v
Children's White Dresses, 4 to
14 years, trimmed with 2 rows embroidery inserting down front, around cuffs and collar, yoke, back and front trimmed With 5-inch embroidery baby ribbon drawn; $4JX) value
Children's fine all wool Cash-
mere Dresses, blue and red, blouse front, ruffled yoke, trimmed in white silk braid, skirt full sweep, dress lined throughout; special Saturday.
$5.00
$2.25
$3.50
New Spring Hosiery Ladies'silk finish, fast back, fine . » gauge Cotton Hose, !5c kind Ladies' Imported Hermsdorf Black Hose, double sole:, heels and toes, . « regular 25c ones Ladies' regular made fancy Cotton Hose in plain and d«» stitch, boot and all-over effects, 35c values.. Children's fine ribbed, 2-thread, full seamless, fast black Cotton Hose, . « spliced heels and toes, JSc ones.. • >U Children's Hermsdorf black, fine ribbed, Maco Cotton Hose, with white soles, double knees, actual -jr 35c values Men’s Imported Socks, in fast black, tans plaids and fancy stripes, 25c f - kinds, for.. * '
Easter Novelties A final -Saturday wind-up sale of this matchless array of pretty Easter Novelties. Ail go at half and less. Easter Eggs for A Three Fancy Eggs in a box for.. .5 Two Fancy Ornamented Easter Eggs in a box for. 10 Fancy Decorated Bisque Easter Eggs, chicks just out, with stands .5 Extra Large Bisque Decorated Eggs for 10 A line of extreme novelties in Easter Eggs, etc.
Veiling and Handkercb efs Brussels and fancy Tuxedo Net Veils, J8 inches wide, with hand-wired chenille spots, 25c . quality, each • *
Ecru Wash Veils and fancy mesh silk Veils with border all around. New Easter Veiling, 18-inch net, all new fancy meshes with woven and hand-wired chenille spots; special values at 25c, 39c and
.48
Ladies' plain white hemstitched, pure linen Handkerchiefs, 10c ^ Ladies’ 1800 linen, plain white hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 4. 4 and i inch hems, regular J9c . handkerchiefs..
Men's hemstitched pure linen Initial Handkerchiefs, sold always at 25c each, for Saturday
.15
China and "Glass
Finely polished, thin-blown, engraved Tible Tumblers; regular 75c, Saturday only, per dozen.. Egg Glasses, each 4 Imitation cut-glass Punch Bowls, with one dozen Sherbet glasses to match, the very latest design, beautifully pol- *, Qr ished, Saturday.... $*.Oj Decorated china Sugars and Creamen. regular 50c, Saturday, 20c and •Aj
10 inch Imitation Cut Glass . * Vues •*<3 6 inch Imitation Cut Glass Vases.. .6 Imported Bohemian Vases in assorted colors from 30c to $5.00 each.
Easter Novelties Rabbits, Pigs .5 Chickens .3 Ducks, Brownies, Geese, Chickens for JO Chicken and Hen in basket 15 Ostrich Eggs, Bisque Rococo .15 Goose Rococo Eggs, decorated 10 Chickens in glass eggs 25 Extra Large Parrots and Chicks with real feathers .25 Geese with Monkey on for 15 Large Fancy Birds with real feathers, fancy colors .25 Chicken Teams, drawing a wagon .65
R P. WASSON & CO.
VISIT THE BUSY STORE TO-MORROW. R P. WASSON & CO.
» a*** •
TWO SOUTH BEND WOMEN
Arrested on Char«e of Violating Postal Laws—A Remedy Co.
Ea Strayer and Lotta Jaqueth, two well-known women, of South Bend, were arrested, yesterday, charged with violating the postal laws, and were held In bonds of Sl.fcOO until Aartl 18. when thev will receive a preliminary hearing before a United States commissioner. Post office Inspector Fletcher, who has the affair in charge, says the two women compose what is called the Peerless Remedy Company, of South Bend, and have been doing a large business. About thrse years. Elmer Strayer, husband of Eva Strayer. pnd Harry McDonald, the former husband of Lotta Jaqueth, were in tne same business. They were fined taOO and costs in tha United States Court here, and went out of business. In a abort time their wires organ'■(Mtotter, ,ed *300 .^^mSwmSmL Court for the District of Ohio, for violations of the post il laws. Frank A. Taylor, a passenger conductor, living at Frankfort, has filed his petition in bankruptcy. It is stated at the clerk's office that railroads go Into bankruptcy, but tills U the first conductor on the list.
fiollwep Reese received four ship-
m 1
300 on one shipment.
moots
ware, on w
lug W,
English and German earthenhlch they pain *8.000 duty, pay-
mi—
nurse-*, * Gait at our stars and w» will trti you,
Watson, SCI
Cleveland Btoyelee. Why is It you ses mot* ’99 Clevelands on the street then any other two makes together? ill let! you. Mueller.
Its eve.
and fd.on Situes for #2.08 at the Boot Upside Down. Raster Cake Ini*. An Baatsr oaks sale will be hsld all day tomorrow by the ladles of Huberts’ I'ark church, at the piano rooms of thru I Wuisuhoer d Son, 00 N, Peoasylvania sL
American Bock Beer.
Spring time Is the season of the year that makes one and all who Indulge themselves In a spring tonic think of Bock Beer. Thought being father of the act, the first Impulse la to
sample 06 beverage;
brewed. There Is as much difference fit the of the different Bock Beer as there Is
>we<
quality between
ther of the act, the first Impulse la to the different brews of this delightful *; that is to say, il it is properly
pure
water and
eer as tl a city’s
traray, stimulates, invigorates, and gives healthy tone to the whole system. It has been
‘ly by use as well as analyti-
' ding |
. Chic HMseegs record In the Sueprlor Court
by tone
iroven oonclusl
wl tests madal^B
cities of Indianapolis. Chicago and New Tork (which appear of re< ~ “
proven conclusively by use as well as analytical teats made by leading chemists from the
of Indiai
cpwissv *. st«*a**% ****** a.»*,.r§*n» * t**01*t, iimt wesg- UPk coloring dyes and Injurious foreign matter, to give it the appearance of the genuine article, so often resorted to by breweries who consider the mighty dolllr of more Importance than an
■ : tt^
omj
In the lead
honest reputation and the health of Its con.
stttuents. The American Bret
Bock Beer will be placed
also bottled by Jacob Metzger for house con-
ing saloons at
re wing Company's on sale in the leadIts to-morrow. It ts
sumption. Telephone 407. Bottled beer can be
had from Jacob Metzger & Co.
Mmethfn* Worth Remembering. When In need of carriages or broughams for theaters, weddings or receptions, call 440 the Delaware-st. Stables. Equipment the
and prices moderate.
finest.
He Would Mot Have Died had they given him Quaker bread.
American Brewing Company’s Bock Beer 00 •ale in all saloons to-morrow. "Ache Head" for headache.
Feed your horse Janes’s dustless oats.
Vehicle License should be taken out at once. After April t. anyone using a vehicle on the streets without license la subject to arrest and prosecution.
Chainleas Bicycles. We have the Orient Sager, which holds six world's records, including the mile In 131 4-6. The Stearns bevel, with hinge frame. The Stearns Roller Sager, with only one side rod. We always have the largest assortment of the latest thin;* In bicycles. See our line. C. Q. FISHER & CO.
sale In all saloons to-morrow.
The’Quaker* Bake Good Bread, and Quaker bread le unequaled. "O—"..’-——• American Brewing Company’s Bock Beer 00 sale In all saloon* to-morrow. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Sirup for children teething; relieves the child from pain. Zoc hot.
Big Four. Quickest . _
coast, is via Peoria division
~ adtanai
reach11
-ute to Denver and the Pacific is via Peoria division of the Big Four,
leaving Indianapolis 7:35 a. m., daily except
reaching Only on
Sundays, evening,
depot at Peoria. H.
Denver at «:20 hange of cars I. Bronson. A.
le 1
the Big Four,
ly except the next In Union G. P. A.
Call on Taylor Owen for nobby *!« and *13.60 Easter suits, at Arcade. No. 10 W. Washington st. "Ache Head" for headache.
Our 323
beet value
Bicycles.
King and Queen Bicycle# In the city. If you need y<
repaired, call and get our prices. Thomas Hay,
sre the
■our wheel
3» Monument Place. Telephone 3301. W. T. Owen requests his friends to call on
him at Arcade, No. 10 W. Washington st., for
a stylish spring suit at *10 and |1* K> • Gust. Rosberg. Tailor. 3? N Pennsylvania ot
Flatc-Glans Insurance.
Get rates of us before insuring your plateglass or mirrors. We can save you money. A. J, Meyer A Co.. ISO E. Market st. Telephone
Harness. Bes them. Get prices. Vandsrpool Always safe to buy your hat from Schaub A O’Day. 43 8. Illinois at. Bay Your Easter Hat Froaa Schaub A O'Day, 41 & Illinois st.
. HOT SPSUXGS, VA*
Via Big Four and C. * O., oa Wednesdays, March 20 and April B.
A special compartment sleeper will be at-
washlnj ’ — *
•oil* a Spring
morning. The waters of the
tached to oti
if Indti
through to Hot
ashlngton Past Line train,
Indianapolis at 6:30 p. m. and run _ Sltx. Va., arriving there
at 9;03 the ne
leavlm
at »:03 the next mor: maWSS^g Virginia Hot Springs are considered by many superior to those of any other springs In this
md the hotel appointments
superior to those of any other springs In this
country or Eurb;
are without doubt uneuuaied. can on Big Four offices. No. 1 E. Wasntngton st.. and Union station, and get tickets and sleeping-car apace. H. M. Bronson. A. G. P. A.
Wall paper, new stock. W. H. Roll’s Bona talon Carbide Co. C. H. Walcott, State Agent, 143 N. Pennsylvania st. "Ache Head” for headache.
Fine job printing, paste printing, book printing, 41 Virginia ave. Phone C
Indianapolis Prtnttn* Company. Fine job printing, poster pruning, catalogue
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Bicycle Repairing. First-claes work. Prices right. H. T. HEARSEY CYCLE CO.. 310-3U N. Pennsylvania at. Tbc Beg* Selltagr Bicycle, Nobody wants a poor wheel at any price, but thousands are taking for a high-grade wheel at a low figure. There has never been anything fancy about Crescent prices, but the wheel itself has proven more than fancy painted it. The record, the quality and the price keep Crescents spinning. Our best chain wheel. $55. H T. Heaney Cycle Ob.. 310-313 N. Pennsylvania at .,«! ■ - Hadley * Haller. Metal roots, gutters and spouts repaired. 144 Kentucky avs. It’s Bo~]Easily Digested —Quaker bread, of course. Ask your grocer. Sica's Vlcl Kid Shoes S2.BO, Black or color*. Kid or eloth tops. The easiest and most durable shoes to wear. Fred Barnard. 47 8. Illinois st. ■ay the Latest I p-to-Dste Hat st 41 8. HUnols st. Schaub A O'Day.
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Resplendent with the reigning novelties for men’s and boys’ wear await your inspection- Wed* know you’ll be pleased'with our selections. W e have ransacked^* the clothing jBjs world for the latest and best, and unquest ionablyjfc offer you the j* most to choose from as well as the most valued for your money.
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STOT^\\vvtv$ &KUtv ot YDeaxa S\voes. *5\vb “'VDWvV’ SpeevaV Marvels of excellence—more than 20 styles to choose from—all sorts of patterns—some are satin lined. . We know positively that in no other store can you get as good for less than $15.00. See windows.
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We will sell 40 Men’s Covert Top Cpats, nicely made and trimmed, 1 a p seams, French faced and
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*5o*'Mlottoxd We offer 200 dozen Men’s fast color, black or a c * tan Hose, 4 pairs for.. Z And pure linen hem- d a ^ stitched Handkerchiefs IUC We sell an Overall or Jumper, that would cost you 40c any- ap* where at....* ZDC
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RINK'S Crowded Store Rain or Shine Come and see our stocks and low prices* SILK WAISTS, SILK SKIRTS, SILK PETTICOATS, TAILOR-MADE SUITS* CHILDREN'S COATS PriCCS f° r ^ ne £ armen fc & bring A the crowds. njrmf emeMwMm O
FRANK Hm CARTER, DRUGGIST No. IB West WasihInKton Sts*aot ( Huccessr r to Browning A Bon) and No. 770 MaaaacHussetta Avo, Corner St. Clair Street. “GIBRALTAR,**
WE HAVE the Variety and Quality Am to Pntoa Mfe Arm InmMm.
To-Morrow’s Sale We can save you from Z6c to 50c on suits, silk waists, slik capes. Jackets and separate skirts. As the weather has been rather too cold for spring goods, we have an overstock, and every garment sold as advertised. Carefully read thea$ prices; TAILORED SUITS English Broadcloth Suits, in black and bine, double-stitched all around, front finished with lap seams; this suit is good value at *19. To-morrow's price, *4.50. Suits in corkscrew weave, newest shirred sleeve; the latest; good value at *15. Sale price, *7.75. 0 500 Suits in IStonit. fly and double-breasted, tan, brown, castor, military blue; a good suit at *18. To-morrow's price. *10. SEPARATE SKIRTS 700 Skirts, Just arrived, for our Easter trade. The prettiest line ever shown in this city. . _ The flaring tailored Skirt, in Venetla, serge ana all the latest novelties: trimmed in braid, ribbon and small buttons; good value at *8. To-morrow * price, IS-75. 500 Skirts, in black and colors, lined and piped; good value at *150. To-raor-row's prtet*, fl.10. Be.- our prices for Plaid Skirts. Prices run from *1.25, *1.50, *2, *150 and *$; worth double. * 4j2,t | «_Af a HHE'Tr'ia — CP I V% Tre I C3I 1 CP S3 Silk Waists, plain and figured, at *2 75. See our *3 50. *4 and <5 Slik Waists. They can't he beat at half the price. 400 Fur Collarettes for to-morrow at *1.50, *2, *2 25, *1.50 And H SPRING JACKETS AND CAPES Jackets, In coven cloth, slik-llucd, inlaid velvet collar, all shades. Choice, IS. $5. Jackets, taffeta, silk-lined, made of the finest broadcloth, in ad! shades, and only *4.60. < ^ <tiUk Capes at 12, *2.50, *3 and *4. to-morrow at the
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FAMOUS
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Peome who have learned that It pays TO READ ADVERTISEMENTS take time, regularly, to devote to u. T toe best time is tn the rush of day is over. Most people who :n'end to buy, read ads is
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