Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1899 — Page 10

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1899.

L. S. AYRES & CO. sole .VK«-nt« for Sioudard Poltrro*. GrayCheviots It is seldom that Dame Fashion avows her approval stFemphatically as in this cas«* of the jtray cheviot. A most sensible fad it is, too. Cheviots wear well; they accommodate themtaeives to the prevailing style of dress and in Oxford shades offer an almost universally becoming color. Our present shoving embraces tour RhHdcrf at soc a yard, eijrht . wraTVa and shadings at a dollar, seven others at tl.29 and $1.50. and still others at $1.73 and $2 50. • Bicord Suitings Of the many plain-color worsteds brought-out within the year, none has proved Its worthiness more decidedly than this beautiful Bicord weave. It is soft and pliable, yet of fairly good weight; ^ the surface is lustrous and a t s the name indicates, slightly corded. The present color assortment pit brace* plum, navy, marine, husfar. army, cadet, medium brown, tobacco, castor, coachman, gray, myrtle, olive, garnet and wine, the price $1.50 a yard for W-Inch width. Golf Plaids * Some quiet patterns and unobt rusive colorings in this new lot of double-faced plaids. Gray and brown mixtures predominate and the weight is not over-burdensome for skirt wear $3.50 and $3.75 a yard Black Herringbone This tyst of popular dress.goods would scarcely be complete without mention of this most excellent quality of black herringbone cheviot. M Inches wide, all wool worsted, weight 16 ounces to the yard—the price $1.50 a yard.

L.S. AYRES & CO. Indiana's Greatest Distributers of Dry Goods. Straws Show Which Way the Wind Blows Tnke notice of the number of line matches carried In this city. Nee the name on the dial and you will learn that eight out of every ten came from JuIiusC.WeJ^8§on Dealers In AMERICAN - and SWISS WATCHES and Importers through the port of Indianapolis.

Manufacturer ot Grilles and Prst Work.

Columbia is the Gem of the Ocean Outfoots, Outpoints and Outsails Shamrock * Rock and Ryo, “Rock-a-By Baby." Rock me to sleep, or any old Rocks. From all Competitors In Carpets, Curtains, Wail Papers, Door Mats We likewise sail away.

Albert Gall Carpets, Draperies, Wail Paper IT gad ID West Washington Street. Hardwood Floors laid, finished and rsflnished.

Qo to a Qlove Store for Gloves. flen’s Kid Gloves The best glove for 11.00 In this market. New Street Cape Kid $1.50 New Gray Castor, “Dent’s” $1.50 New Alexandre $2.00 Wedding Gloves in pearl and white $1.25, $1.50, $1.85

10 Bast Washington Street.

START THE BALLS ROLLING

I.AST OK THE LOCAL OlUiCMZATIOXS TO BEGIN BUSINESS.

twenty rounds. Hoot will me*’t Billy Stift ot Davenport. la.. November 1«. The latter 1* scheduled to meet Kid McCoy at St. Louis. October 27. Kid Barker defeated Jack Daly at Chicago in three rounds last night. The bout was to have been for six rounds, but at the (ltd of the third. Daly's seconds threw up the sponge. — -o —

Indianapolis Bowling League will Open Its Season Thursday Night —The Schedule uf Games— Other Sports.

RIVERSIDE PARK WORK.

Taming the Wilds to an ( IvilUation.

Aspect of

8ARLAND..W Steel Ranges Cook Stem Base Berners Kvsrybody knows tbsy are best.

Cm Koehring A Bro ISO U. Pena. St. 8DO Vir. Ave.

Advance Fall Styles. THE GLOBE (LOTHIM (0. Washington and Pelawars Sts.

HATS

The Indianapolis Bowling League Is the only one of the local bowling organlrHt;on8 that, has not opened its season. It will open next Tiny.' lay night w ith live games, as follows: October 19—Marion vs. Lyra, Lyra alleys; Volunteers jus. Pastim . Ir.dlarapo'.D Turner alleys; North Side vs. Indianapolis Turners, Washington alleys; Indianapolis vs. Crescents, Marion alleys; Capital City vs. Washington. German House alleys. The ten clubs In the league are tr.e Lyra-Caslno. Indianapolis, Capital City. Marlon. Volunteers, -Crescents, North Side, Washington, Independent Turner and Pastime. The Washingtons won the championship last year. The schedule for this year, after next Thursday night. Is as follows: October 26—Capital City vs. Indianapolis, Lyra alleys; Lyra vs. Indianapolis Turners*, Indianapolis Turner alleys; Passtime vs. Crescents, Washington alleys; Marlon vs. Washington, Marlon alleys; Volunteers vs. North Side, German lious* 1 alleys: November 2—Pastime vs. Indianapolis Turners, Lyra alleys; Indianapolis vs. Lyra, Indianapolis alleys; Crescents vs. Capital (Tty. Washington alleys; Vo'.Ymteers vs. Washington, Marion alleys; Mar.on vs. North Side, German House alleys. November 9—Volunteers vs. Crescents, Lyra alleys; Indianapolis Turners vs. Washington, Indianapolis Turner alleys; Indianapolis Bowling Club vs. Marion. Washington alleys; Capita! City vs. North Side, Marion alleys; Lyra vs. Pastime, German House alky*. November 16—Crescents vs. North Side, Lyra alleys: Volunteers vs. Capital City, Indianapolis Turner alleys; Lyra vs; Washington, Washington alleys; Indianapolis Turners vs. Marion, Marion alleys; Pastime vs. Indianapolis Bowling Club, German House alleys. November 23—Pastime vs. Washington, Lyra alleys; North Side vs. Indianapolis Bowling Club. Indianapolis Turner alleys; Volunteers vs. Indianapolis Turners, Washington alleys', Capital City vs. Marion, Marion alleys; Lyra vs. Crescents, German House alleys. December 7—North Side vs. Washington, Lyra alleys; Marlon vs. Crescents, Indianapolis T urner alleys; Capital City vs. Pastime, Washington alleys; Lyra vs. Volunteers, Marion alleys; Indianapolis vs. Indianapolis Turners, German House a. levs. December 14—Indianapolis Bowling Club vs. Volunteers, Lyra alleys; Marlon vs. Pastime, Indianapolis Turner alleys; Lyra vs. North Side, Washington alleys; Washington vs. Crescents. Marlon alleys; Capital City vs. Indianapolis Turners. German House alleys. January 4—Lyra vs. Captital City, Lyra alleys; Washington vs. Indianapolis Bowling Club, Indianapolis Turner alleys; Indianapolis Turners vs. Crescents, Washington alleys; Pastime vs. North Side, Marion alleys; Marlon vs. Volunteers, German House alleys. January IX—Volunteers vs. Pastime, Lyra alleys; Crescents vs. Indianapolis Bowling Club, Indianapolis Turner alleys; Washington vs. Capital City. Washington alleys; Lyra vs. Marion. Marion alleys; Indianapolis Turners vs. North Side, German House alleys. January IS—Lyra vs. Indianapolis Turners. Lyra alleys; Volunteers vs. North Side, Indianapolis Turner alleys; Marlon vs. Washington, Washington alleys; Capital City vs. Indianapolis Bowling Club, Marion alleys; Pastime vs. Crescents, German House alleys. January 26—North Side vs. Marion, Lyra alleys; Crescents vs. Capital city, Indianapolis Turner alleys; Lyra vs. Indianapolis Bowling Club, Washington alleys; Indianapolis Turners vs. Pastime, Marion alleys; Volunteers vs. Washington. German House alleys. February 1-Capital City vs. North Side. Lyra alleys; Lyra vs. Pastime. Indianapolis Turner alleys; Indianapolis Turners vs. Washington, Washington alleys. Volunteers vs. Crescents, Marion alleys; Marlon vs. Indianapolis Bowling Club, German House alleys. February S-Lyra vs. Washington. Lyra alleys; Indianapolis Turners vs. Marlon, Indianapolis Turner alleys; North Side vs. Crescents. Washington alleys; Volunteers vs. Capital City, Marion alleys; Indianapolis Bowling Club vs. Pastime, German House alleys. February 15—Volunteers vs. Indianapolis Turners, Lyra alleys; Lyras vs. Crescents, Indianapolis Turner alleys; Indianapolis Bowling Club vs. North Side, Washington alleys; Pastime vs. Washington. Marion alleys; Capital City vs. Marlon. German House alleys. March 1^-Marion vs. Crescents. Lyra alleys; Washington vs. North Side, Indianapolis Turner alleys; Pastime vs. Capital City, Washington alleys; Indianapolis Bowling Club vs. Indianapolis Turners. Marion alleys; Volunteers vs. Lyra, German House alleys. March 8—Marlon vs. Pastime. Lyra alleys; Capital City vs. Indianapolis Turners. Indianapolis Turner alleys; Indianapolis Bowling Club vs. Volunteers, Washington alleys; Lyra vs. North Side. Marion alleys; Crescents vs. Washington, German House alleys. March 15—Indianapolis Bowling Club vs. Washington. Lyra alleys; North Side vs. Pastime, Indianapolis Turner alleys; Volunteers vs. Marlon, Washington alleys; Indianapolis Turners vs. Crescents, Marion alleys; Capital City vs. Lyra German House alleys.

NOTRE DAME AND MICHIGAN. Will Try Conclnslonn To-Morrow—

Other Games Scheduled.

From an Indiana point of view the most Important football game scheduled for to-morrow Is the contest between Notre Dame and Michigan. These two teams are old-ttone rivals, but so far this season the Indiana players have not showed up in their best form Their coaches, however, have strong Hopes of being able to hold the Michi-

gan lino. Aside from this contest, there Tteachers of

are ho really big games scheduled for the 18th, but there will be some Interesting practice contests. Those arranged are: Pennsylvania vs. Wesleyan. PhiiadelphlafTPrtnceton vs. Pennsylvania State Co ege. Princeton; Harvard vs. Bjites College. Cambridge; Columbia vs. New York University, New York; Swarthmore vs. Delaware, Swarthmore; Williams vs Holy Cross. WilUamstown; Georgetown vs. Maryland, Georgetown; Amherst vs

Union. Amherst. ,

II* I’m a tv Used Scrubs on V. of I. The University of Indianapolis eleven

Work on the dam at Riverside Park has been going on night and day for two weeks, and the structure Is gradually assuming a permanent appearance. The most diffli ult and uncertain part of the work has been done by the Riverside Construction Company, contractor for the dam and the roadway. This portion was the wet excavation and the concrete work. According to the soundings of the engineers who prepared the specifications, hard-pan was to be found at a uniform depth of 11.3 feet. The contractor prepared for this. According to specifications, when hard-pan was reached the opening was to be filled with gravel concrete, which would make an Indestructible foundation for the dam. The contractor found, however, that hardpan was not at the depth of 11.3 feet, but for nearly one hundred feet was seventeen feet deep. So he made an excavation for that distance seventeen feet deep and tilled It with concrete. Now the work on the masonry Is begun, and rapid progress Is being made. The work is under the immediate charge of Assistant Park Engineer W. L. Lacey and inspector Callahan, who verify the measurements as the work is done. The dam ’forms a convex curve against the current of the river, thus distributing the force of the current. At either end of tfye dam there is a heavy abutment ami t >wt;r, the abutment serving as a piece of resistance as well as providing protection for the sluiceways underneath. These sluiceways are to relieve the liver, in case of flood, by taking water that would overtax the capacity of the dam underneath it, and discharging It below the dam. The face of the dam will no: be the old style direct fall. The water will pass over a reverse curve, called In engineering "an ogee face,” falling on a broad apron nearly to the low water level. The water will have the appearance of sliding over the dam. The effect of the dam will be to make the river navigable for large boats (or over two miles north. At the dam its depth will be eleven and one-half feet, and this depth will gradually lessen until at a point two and one half miles north It will be probably three feet deep. Another eftect will be to keep a large body of water in the channel of the stream all the lime. Work on (lie Roadway. The construction company has 230 men on its pay-rolls now and has been working hard to construct the greatest part of the substructure of the roadway. This roadway begins at tha north end of the dam, in the Crawfordsvllle road, and continues by a curved route to the White river bridge at Thirtieth street. For the most part the substructure is completed. In spots it is not completed. The road makes a detour the Emrich grove .and on the right theekT*avation Is being made for a lagoon. Proceeding alorii the river bank for a thousand yards or more. It bends to the right and approaches a second lagoon. The' first lagoon is to Lava an area of about ten acres, and the second an area of about twenty acres. The road will be to the right of each. Just at the neck of the second lagoon, the bicycle bridge, already contracted for, will be built. It will carry wheelmen to the west bank of the river and then north along an exclusive bicycle path to the extreme north end of the park, where another bridge will be built to provide means to Cross over to the tow-path and return. The board Is negotiating to purchase all the land between the extreme north line of the park and Thirtieth street on the east bank of the river, so that this will give it control of both banks. The Work Done. All over the park there are evidences of work. Fields that were In stubble and weeds have been “turned,” and the fresh, brown earth Is graded. These stretches have all been sown In blue grass. The land which has long resisted the taming hands of the workmen now begins to lose Its roughness, and the landscapes are assuming regular contour. The big gravel bars In the river are being reduced by the constant stream of wagons, and th« little tramways In the lagoons, with their cars loaded by a -giant steam-shovel, furnish Interesting sights. Already the construction company. It announces, has spent $41,000 on Us work, and has received In partial payments from the city $20,000 of that sum. In addition to this, the Park Board has spent $20,000 in preparing the rest of the park. Yn addition the bicycle bridges will cost about $9,000.- Last year the board spent about $15,000 improving the park. o

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.

Meeting of the City Union Study Deplored.

Sunday

LIQUOR CURE Establish** 1884. MARYSVILLE, O. WEXTE VOX TSBM8.

BONDS We Offers 829,000 Union Traction Bo •27,000 Knox Co., Ind -Os •5,000 Boone Co., Ind Bo •7,000 Jackson Co. f Ind . 48 •2,BOO Scott Co., Ind a....* 4!4s ClhiPBELLTwiLD & CO. 20B Stevenson Building.

Twenty-four societies were represented at the monthly meeting of the City Christian Endeavor Union last night at the Central Christian church. The treasurer reported a balance on hand of $35.78. The visitation committee found the six societies visited during the month in good working condition. The First Presbyterian and Meridian-street M. E. societies are making special efforts to secure the attendance at their meetings of the students of the different colleges. Intermediate societies have lately been organized in the Central and Hillside-avenue Chris-

tian churches. —

President Hoskins announced the appointment of Walter 3. Elliott as chairman of the union's missionary committee. It was decided to arrange a conference of the missionary workers of the societies with Mr. D. B. Eddy and Mr. J. S. Thurston, members* of the Yale band. This meeting will be held Friday evening at the First Presbyterian church. A communication signed by the temperance committee and pastor of the Hoytavenue M. P. church, dejploring the assignment of such long lessons by the

the public schools that the

pupils are compelled to study on Sundays, was received. The teachers, the communication says, tell the pupils that they have no business to engage In religious duties during the school year. It wus asked, that as this prevented many boys and girls from attending the Christian Endeavor meetings, the union take steps toward having the practice stopped. The union took no action In the matter, but referred It for investigation and final action to the advisory board, consisting of the officers of the union. Programs were distributed at the close of the meeting for a union mass meeting of all the young people's organizations of

was defeated by DePauw. at Greencastle the city at the Meridian-street M. E. yesterday afternoon. 28 to A The visitors’ : church. Wednesday evening, October 25.

The visitors,

though beefy, were lacking in skill and team-work. DePauw put up a gopd game which would have told well against stronger adversaries. There was no kicking In the game, but DePauw- went through the Indianapolis line at will. Owing to the heat only twenty-minute halves were played. In the second half DePauw withdrew the varsity eleven and put In the second team. The "scrubs”

made two touch-downs.

Eastern formal-Defeated Dunkirk. The Eastern Indiana Normal J’nlversity won the football game from Dunkirk, at Muficlv. yesterday afternoon. The score was C to 5. Dunkirk scored in the first five minutes, but failed to kick goal. Wlaeonaln Starts for Tale. Tbo University of Wisconsin football team left Madison this morning. In charge of coach King, for the East, where it will

meet Tale next Saturday.

President B. A. Jenkins will preside, and addresses will be made by the Rev. A. B. PhBpOtt. Chas. 7. Coffin, Henry M. Dowling and the Rev. Charles W. Tinsley. WANT MILL MACHINERY.

Pavillst Note*. Ed Kennedy got the decision over Geo. Kerwin at Pittsburg last nlgnt, after a hot ten-round battle. » . Jack Root, middle-weight champion of the West, has been matched to fight Alex Gregains at San Francisco. November 8, tor a purse ot $2,000, $1,600 of which Is to go to .tho winner. The match will oe

Demand Is Lwrge—Nordyke 4 Marmots Behind In Their Orders. Nordykc & Marmon, manufacturers of I milling machinery, say that although the fall is generally a dull season with them, they are now a month behind with their orders. It win be thirty days before they catch up with the demand for their products. Foreign orders, they say, are coming in. A day or two ago an order come from Belgium for a “fine corn goods” mill, and another from South America for a complete flouring min. Members of the firm say that the people In general have an Idea that the increase In the prices of milling machinery has been greater than It actually is. if the prices of raw materials continue to increase, they say, an increase In milling machinery - prices may be expected, otherwise the Increase will be only slight. —- —o— ■ . ■ Proven. fPhiladelphia bulletin.] "Why do you call her a poster girl?” "fihe's stuck up.”

WASSON'S

WEDNESDAY'S sfORE NEWS

WASSON'S

Autumn's Richest Silks At wonderfully small prices this week. The great silk section crowded with elegance j and beauty in the very latest silk novelties bought at a rounding-up sale in the East, jj

A Price Saving of One-Third on Many These give you a hint of the glorious silk values:

EVERY SEASON

There arc new starles—new patterns-,lew oolore— these we call novelties. We’re up to the minute In all the novelties this season.

A complete line of beautiful Persians for gowns, great arrival, $1.25 and 85 Those dainty, pretty print warp Taffetas for party and afternoon dresses, 98c and 67 Pretty corded Taffetas for waists, 75c and 69 §oft, pliable satin finish Poplins, all colon for street and evening wear $1.00 Broche Taffetas, new combination* 49 The new stripes are more beautiful than ever, solid stripes. Broche stripes, Penian stripes, Rhinegold stripes »57 Those pretty high finish Swiss Taffeta Plaids, with the latest pastel shades 68

P

!

Is

Extra heavy weight, good width Crepe de Chene, so desirable at present, in all colon, for party and street |J gowns, with applique crepe de chene to match... .$1.00 • \ Lyons finish black Taffeta. $1.00 silks at .69 j Satin Duchesse, black. A 75c value for 4

EVERYTHING THAT’S NEW,

NECKWEAR FANCY VESTS UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS CLOVES CLOTHING

SEE OUR WINDOWS. when Clothing co. 30 to 40 N. Pennsylvania St.

Black gros grain, Peau de Soie, Faille Francaise, Satin de Lyons. Crape de Cnene, Satin Duchesse. These qualities are warranted not to crack, slip or wear greasy, goods that have sold regularly at $1.50, for Monday only $1.00 We are headquarters for those beautiful Appliques and embroidered Taifetas, Mousselines, Nets and extreme Novelties, which are not found elsewhere. See the imported designs controlled by us. prices from $1.75 to, a yard $18.00

m Rare Oriental Rugs This great deal in Oriental Rugs and Carpets is the wonder of Indianapolis's rug j fanciers. Such a splendid collection-such an array of odd pieces and unique designs r ' has never been equaled in this city—while the extremely low prices seem 'almost incredible.

The Peerless Sale of. .. .

:

A Great Importer's Entire Stock

igned to us with positive instructions to close out at exact first cost,

from business gives you this splendid chance.

Rare Orientals at About the Price of Domestic

Karabaghs. worth up to $J5.00, go at $7.50 Beloochistans, worth up to $17.00, go at.. $8.50 Antique Persians, worth up to $30.00, go at $16.75 Rugs that were $200.00, now at $119.00

Look For the Yellow Ticket— The Lotn Price

j

His retire- I

I ;

Hall Runners, worth up to $40.00, at $24.50 ■ Anatolian Mats, worth up to $9.00, at $4.75 j Rugs that were $100.00 sell at $68.00 { Hall Runners, 10 to 12 feet long, at $17.50 j

Dressmakers’ Notions

Double warp Velveteen Binding, 5 yards long and 2 inches, per bolt. Japanned Steels, all sizes, per dozen

stitched Tape Measures,

.15

60-inch

each Klcinert's best quality seamless Stockinet Dress Shields No. 2, per pair , Hump Hook and Eyes, per gross... Good quality Bone Casing, all • colors, per bolt of 9 yards.

.14 .8

Dress Linings A new department, quadrupled in size, with all the best dressneeds. Imported French Hair Cloth, warranted shrunk 17 Gray Percaline, 20c quality 9 Black fast colors Silesia .9 Shrunk Canvas, 33 inches wide.... .9 Twilled Silk, soft finish Skirt Lining. suitable for petticoats, yard wide H

Toilet Sundries

Fine Celluloid Combs, in white shell and amber, worth. 25c, special for this sale 15 Very fine quality, 4 row French bristle Tooth Brushes, worth 25c, special for this sale. .15 Large assortment high - grade - Chamois Skim, very fine quality, special, 59c and 48 • Large Cake Maple City Tar Soap; special at 3 {

Tetlow’s French Berated Talcum Powder, 1 pound cans, regular 25c size, special price !

I H. P. WASSON & CO. THE BUSY STORE. H. P. WASSON & CO.

A BUZZARD RACING.

Sheep

PerlNh nnd Men Colorado.

Leadville, Colo.. October 17.-For more than a week a snow-storm of unprecedented severity, for this time of the year, has been raging In the mountains surrounding Leadvllle. One band of 1,400 sheep, and the herder with them, are lost. The name of the shepherd is not known. Other large flocks have reported heavy loss, and no word has been received from many others known to be still In the mountain pastures. Two prospectors from Tennessee Park attempted to cross Mt. Leon Tuesday, and one has just arrived in Leadvllle. He says the blizzard came upon them when they reached the summit. It was only by the greatest exertions that they made their way. They were nearly frozen to death when they reached a wooucutter’s cabin the second night. They passed a band of two thousand sheep, many of which perished in the storm. Found tor the Town Marshal. Portland. Ind., October 17.-WIlliam H. Stuck, marshal of Parker City, had a warrant for the arrest of Francis Yates, and he deputized Isaac Coon to assist him. Yatea was found after nightfall at his home In Delaware county, and when the officers attempted to enter his house he Imagined that burglars were approaching and started to run. A pistol sjtot brought him down, a bullet striking him In the hip. Afterward Yates brought suit against Messrs. Stuck and Coon for $5,000 damages, alleging that their authority extended no further than the limits of Randolph county, and when they ventured into Delaware county they exceeded their Jurisdiction. Last evening a Jury found for defendants.

BIG FOI’R ROUTE.

Dining; and Parle

Car Service on

arlor

P. & E.

Train No. U, Southwestern Limited, leaving Indianapolis 11:15 a. m„ reaching Peoria 7:1a p. m:. and opposite train. Knickerbocker Special, leaving Peoria 11:40 a. m . arriving Indianapolis 6:16 p. m., dally, are now equipped with combination parlor and dining cars, on which meals are served a la carte, and seat rates, not to exceed 50c. These cars recently came out of the shops at Urbana. III., and

ry convenient. Indeed, and the patron iriMTlBiillliP™* ” ates their complet

age they are receiving Indicates their complete success. H. M. Bronson, A. G. P. A.

Have Yonr Feather* Renovated ‘ at the “old and tried” J. C. Htrschman Co.'*. No. Ill N. New Jersey at. Established 1877. Harrod’s Studio—Extra Special. In order to place In circulation quick'a large number of my speciat holiday photographs, wilt make with each dosen. one handsome medallion, which Is alone worth $1.50. Think of It. One dozen carbonette photograph*; size of card. 7x9 inches, and one medallion; only $2. The medallions will be given a short time only. Harrod's Studio, 110 Virginia ave. Langensenkamp Bros. Brass Work*. Tel. 121. Founders and finishers. 142 E. Georgia at. Ladle*. VUlFthe ••Bnaaar’* Hair Store for the novelties In fine hatr goods.

Excursion Train*. Avoid the ruch at Union station, and the possibility of missing your train, by having baggage railroad checked from residence to destination. This can be done only by giving your order to the Frank Bird Transfer Company. Office*—Bates House, Union atatlon, or general office* of the company, $19 and 321 K. New Vork at. Telephone 534. “Ache Head” for headacno.

Bin Four Route.

Excursion to Oaklandon. Pendleton, Andeceon. Muncle, Winchester, Union City, Marion. Ind.. Wabash; 40c to *1; Sunday, October 23.

Train leaves Indianapolis 7:45 a. m. Furniture, Carpet* and Stove*

at Hartman'a, 317 and 319 E. Washington at. Capital Lumber and Coal Company,

849 Massachusetts ave. Tel. 721.

BIG FOUR ROtTE.

81—Cincinnati and Return—81. Sunday, October 22.

81—DEC ATI R AND RETURN—fl. Via I.. D. A W. Ry., Sunday, Oct. 22. Special train wilt leave Union station 7 a. m. Returning, train wfil leave Decatur 6:36 p.

The Quality U What Tell*. If you see the fine quality of our photo-' graphs you will not go elsewhere. Pouder's Photo-Studio and Art Store, 229 Maeeachusetts av».

CASTOR IA

For Infants and Cluldren.

The Kind You Hate Always Bought

Bears the

Signature of

STEAMSHIP LIKES. O. S. S. CO. YiEST INDIA CRUISES The Elegant Passenger Steamers R ADI AN A, 8,UNO tons, soils Thursday, Jan 4th, 8 p. in., and Saturday, February 3d. at noon. 8. 8. PItETOKlA. S.3U0 tons, salts Saturday, Jan. 18th, at noon, and Wednesday. Feh. Uth, 8 p. m. For particular*, apply to A. F,. OUTERBRIDOR * CO.. Agent*. 89 Broadway, New York, or THUS. COOK * SON. 234 South Clark St., Chicago, 111. A. AHERN, Sec y, Quebec, Canada.

Combination Burner* tor Furnace*. Kruae & Dewenter have the best combination gas burner for furnaces In the* market. Call and eee them at 427-429 E. Washington. Polk's mlik la best. Telephone 1334. Nothing to Say—Only Tht*i Hitt's rye bread Is dellcloua

Trusses.

Eighteen patterns. Expen fitting. Zimmer, 132 E. Washington *t.

“Ache Head” for headache.

Field Fire* in Crawford County. English, Ind., October 17.—A spark from an engine started a fire on the farm of A. L. Temple, and the flames swept entirely over his 350-acre farm The farmhouse, fifteen hay stacks and fifty acres ot corn were destroyed. The fire also burned over the farms of Frank Lamdin, Milson Sloan and Andrew Leveil, conmiming much valuable Umber and other property. Every available means was used yesterday in stopping the Are, which was finally headed off. Mr. Temple's loss

is $3,000.

-o \ LlKltt Contract Disputed.

Jefferscnville, Ind.. October 17.—The city contends that the contract with the electric light company does not expire until Febt uary, 1900, while the company, which is seeking better terms, insists that its agreement ends with to-day. Last evening the company was notified that in case of a shut-off before February, it would be held responsible for all damages which might accrue from insufficient lighting of the city, and that the

city would appeal to the courts. Exhibition of Hereford Cnttle.

Kansas City, Mo., October 17.-The national exhibition of thoroughbred Hereford cattle at the stock yards next week will be the first of its kind in the West. That

it will be a great show is assured by the „ fact that already there are 341 entries, aids and phyaical apparatus at Baker & Thorn-

The cattle will come from as far East as - Virginia ahd as far West as Nevada. The entries cover every classification ot stock that can be made within one breed of cattle. - Valuable prizes have been offered.

Money Loaned on Jewelry

or personal property of any kind. Address E

8, News, our confidential agent will call. Prepare for Cold Weather.

Have combination burners put in your furnace for coel or gas by P. M. Purnell. 231 Mas-

sachuoetts ave.

Fine Cameron pianos at Wulschner 1 *. The Kdsemere, ’Phone (Old) 2182. Board and room. $1 and $1.50 per day; mod-

ern. 305 N. Illinois.

CANADIAN PACIFIC

Intended steamship sailings

from Vancouver to

JAPAN, CHINA. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Empress of Jepan. Xov.«, Jen. 29, |9«, Em press of China— - Deo. 4. Feb. 26,1*10 Empreea of ludla Jan. l, Merch 36, i») HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. NE*V ZEALAND Ud

AUSTRALIA. Asrangi

Mlowera

For rates apply 228 S.

THE H. LIEBER COMPANY.

34 WEST WASHINGTON ST.

Some Points On Pictures

jhtOT one-half of the people of Indianapolis know how complete a picture store we have here, flore than k five thousand pictures to start with, and back of that a variety in frames and knowledge and ability to frame pictures rightly, and facilities which set th«s store head and shoulders above other picture stores. We mean that you shall know this picture store and its splendid facilities better, so we have gathered a great collection of pictures for this season that you’ll see nowhere else. Many weeks since we secured lots of late publications at our own prices and framed them ourselves, hence a large choice and a large saving for you.

The H. Lieber Company WHERE THE RELIABLE CAMERAS COME FROrt. -

Will take you from Chicago to Los Angeles In only 2# days; 66 hours. 0 Pullmans, Dining Car, ~~ , Buffet-Smoking Car (with Barber Shop), Observation Car (with Ladies’ Parlor), Vestibuled and electriclighted throughout. Four times a week Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from Chicago, beginning November 7. Santa Fe Route A. ANDREWS, Gen. Agent, Pass. Dep’t. The Atchison, Topeka A Santa Fe Rallwe*. 108 North 4th St. St. Louis, Mo.

AMUSEMENTS.

•£> *3>

English'

s

«sr

To-Night—Last Performance

Jacob Liu’s Spectacular Production of Bro&•on Howard * Great War Play, SHENANDOAH jNWulway g-hegter. N. Y. Prire*$1, .Sc, 60c, I5c. Seat# now ready. VVo.l nr* day, Thuradny. Oct. 18-1U, A Greater War Play than “Alabama.” ARIZONA a of Notable Artint*. Price*-$1.50, *L 75c. 50c, 25c. Brat* now ready. Frl., Sat., Oct. 20-21—Mat. Saturday.

Engagement of Mr.

SOL SMITH RUSSELL Frida? Night HON. JOHN 6RI6SBY Sal. Mat. and Night A POOR RELATION Price*—11.50, $1. 75c. 60c, 25c. Beat* now ready. ~

ALL

WEEK

<3 R A IN D—T^Nifbt, 75c Matinee* Wednesday and Saturday.

GRAND STOCK COMPANY

In the Powerful Four-act Play

The Planter's Wife

Rvcning Price#—Lower floor. 25c; gallery, I5c. Matinee*—Me.

50c; balcony.

PARK

TO-DAY gS: a

INDIGESTION

Joseph Hart Vaudeville Co. Mo*t expensive and Refined Specialty Company in America. Every act a Star Feature. 10c, 20c, 30c. Everybody goe* t^the Park. ib-EMPIRL THEATER<£ Wabash and Delaware at*. Hnp WpaL Commencing ACT \f. uoe nees, Monday matinee, wu. ID Clark Brothers’ ROYAL BURLESQUERS Reproduced in life motion Dewey Naval and Land Parade aa seen in New York

City,

Prieea of Admission—10c\ 15c, 2!te, 50c. Next Week—Butterfly Extravaganza Co. OILER SKATING** EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIOHT. Oood Music. Flpc F/ooc.

era LOR AM A RtMK.

R

.. Oct. so ...Nov. 17

Cured by Johnson s Dyspepsia Cure “I suffered over two year* with IndigMtloi and Nervous Dyspepsia, unable to eat ot eleep. I tried eeveral phynlctan* and different remedies, but they only helped rale

time. Dysj

am „

years. H«vo a good appetite, sleep well and have none of the symptom* of IndigtsUon or KyepepeU, while 1 hare gained ten pound* In weight within a couple of month*. I am taking pleasure in r —

SCHOOLS—COLLEGES—MUSIC. FRENCH* Voyage « Pari*

in French cou\er*»tiou, nrettoo. Ctaree* meet every Salformation to Dr. Wm. Jaeger,

i Prill'the (Toeluoat! School of Languages, 41 Last

amen meet every aat-

Dr. Wm. Jo

Fourth Street, Clnclnnstl. Ohio.

mum:

, ... recommending Johnson'# Dyapepati

Clark street. Chicago, cure wherever I can, and several of my friend*

"i»K i >1. vt? .v.4 wdkiitvi I to* *"' 1 1.

SUMMER RESORTS. Highland Sanatorium. - a MAgTlNSVIl.Lt. IND. f Three block* from station, on 25-f6ot elevation; artesian spring# on premise*. Every modern convenience and appliance affording restoration, rest and pleasure. Hundred* of Mo-

cure*. Open all the year. Moderate rate*. 'Write for booklet. THEO. M. WEISS. Manager

ire taking It with marked result*.” L. A. Ar-

nold. Ctnn.

Large Bo* lOcts by malt, or Ire 2-cent stamps. Made at THE 10HNS0N LABORATORIES. Inc. PHILADELPHIA. For Sale by all Druggists.

MAGUIRE’S GRANGER

The UHhaah Railroad Company wilt Inaugurate weekly tourist sleeping-car 1 line between St. Louis and Los Angeles, Cat., i leaving St. Loul* every Wednesday, 9 p. m. First car leaves November 1 For full infor- ! matton addres* GEO. D. MAXFIELD. D. P A., 42 Jackson Place, Indianapolis, Ind.

School goods of even - description. Primary i

physical

Last Chance.

Commencing Friday, October IS. wm make our best $4 carbonette* at $2 per dozen. This wilt la*t ten days. Remember tht* Is the best

equipped studio in

will mak ozen. Tht I* the bes

In the State. We make every

thing' from the gloss'plMlp* to the finest plat-

"ora. also have a special

Inum and

tist

■ special

water colors, sepia* and

carbon*.

crayona T'V'cUARK 38 N Illinois *t.. successor to Marceau A Power. Next door to

Rink's. ■

ae water colors, sep IRK. 38 N. Illtn

If you fall everywhere, try Fred Honnlnger's for a pure whisky, He has Silver Age Rye. Medical Batteries, Nickel Plating,

26 W. Maryland st

“Ache Head” for headache.

The Question f H»ve you ever eaten Quaker bread?

New life infused by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Fashion to Wear More Hair.

Jiar one. And hatr goods

Steel Range for Reservoir »nd warming cloeet at $26 50. F. H. Rupert. 121 W. Wa*hlngton st.

The style is a popular one. Ana hair goods old Scotch Rheumatism are finer and lower in price than ever. Bate* For ad ailment* Druggists. House Hair (store. -o— —

Try only once. Silver Age Rye at Fred Mon-

ntng’ers.

New Method*. New People. New Rale*. Money loaned on diamonds, furniture, piano*. Insurance podcU*; no publicity. Address D S, News. ' # u ' . . ~ They Used to Buy a Dozen. Now they buy six dozen for break:#*!—Quaker light roll*. AJ grocers'.

Dr. W. B. Craig, Veterinary Surgeon. Bogs treated. Office Wood's stable. Tel. 1097. Mr* Winslow's Soothing Syrup I* ap unexcelled medicine tor children while teething. 25c Scotch Khennintism Treatment.

-o-

Go to Gnather’a Umbrella Factory for umbrella*. 13 N- Penn, st Repairing . For Pore Wines—Schaller’a, 210-212 N. Meridian st. Oil Baths—Core Rheumatism. 841 Massachusetst ave. Horae referencas.

■. ——n

Pomeroy’* Dermncara cures chapped skin. Pomeroy, opp. postofflee.

Jackets of good quality Kersey cloth, lined throughout. worth $8.00. for I4.5S Children's Reefers In nkvy and garnet, sailor collar, braid trimmed, for ..$198 Piaid Skirts of fine all-wool camelshair plaid, for $4.50 Crepon Skirts, well-made, perfect fitting, for $2.?S Silk Waists, black and colored taffeta. new dress sleeve, flaring cuff, straight French back, for $8,98 Waists, all-wool, cloth, tucked front. French back, new sleeve, with flaring cuff, for. <1.98 Underskirts of black mercerized sateen, corded and ruffled flounce, imitation ribbon trimming, for $1.49 Wrappers, fleece lined materinl, good colors, well made, for.. 69c Wrappers of best quality fleece lined goods. 3%-yard skirt, braid trimmed, for 9Rc MAGUIRE S GRANGER STORE 336 nnd 33* \V. Wash. 19.

H r . Lowentkal

Practical Furrier AU kinds of Far Garments repaired and made to order! Prices a fan vs reasonabte! firing in gar-

Hu nts before the msk.

Roam J, Big 4 Bttildittg

ll ask. ami Mer. Sts Tei. ITm-fnew and ol<U

VORIES S BUSINESS COLLEGE MaWHMM Pta#». 'Stion#* 1M4 Only school teaching typewriting by touch. Only school teaching bookkeeping by the Laboratory Method. we ooUi the copyright*. These method* save half the tlmn and expense. Business men prefer our graduates Positions secured Enter any time Fall term open* Kept 4 HKRVEY D. VOP.IE8. Ex-State fiupt Public Instruction, Manager.

bwdxawa 'DewYav (LoVie^eDepartment of Dantlitry, UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS A. W. Corner Dataware* and Ohio St*.

9 5 V Comstock ft Coonso Qo. £ V Jobber# af W i PLUMBING I

Buppll**. Iron Ftp* and rifting*. Manufacturer* ot Wood Pmmpa.

Feed your horse Janes's dastlesa oats.

371 5. Meridian S$.

i Pump*. M st. 8

DR. J. a. K.YLE, 31 E. Ohio St. Practice Limited. Eye, Ear, Xose aad Throat.

CARTER’S

Receives patients from 9 a. m. to3 p. m. for all kludi of Djotal. Wots The fee* art to cover the cost only. Larger and Better Than Ever BRYANT & STRATTON i Q INDIANAPOLIS W Musiness Universit 1 j $oth Year, Unsullied, Reliable Only one hew ever made permanent and reliable. Oniy one of high-grade iu lh* State. Only Business School In Sut* with an Internatlonnl, reputation and * flairerkf*. Ha* confidence of business men. Mow calls for graduate* from complete course* than we can *«W»y. ! vtnte. now for DAY or NIGHT SES-

SIONS.

E. J. HEEB, Pres.

it CIGAR

EDWARD ANSCKUET2

No. 18 W. Wash. SI *nd 778 Mans. Av*.

Seasonable Goods ANTI-CHAP, for haml^, face and lips. WHITE PINE SIRUP, for coughi and colds. Good goods and large quantities for the price.

P*IM*rm‘ Su*»n*a MS WlnS.w Otaa*. fair »r4o«». Pair *M,l«a. PwmwM