Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1900 — Page 8

THE HTDLO'APOUS SEW8, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1900.

ENING

THE BIG

:y goods store 354 to 358 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE TTOl opm irtflr A XSAKTT WXLCOXZ 18 EXTEJfDED TO Omr bmymem kmw b#«a bwry tor romo Umm gloMning ihm omrtorm mMrkrU tor tkm UUmt aeorUomm of tko farotga bjUL doaootie mm WE ABE SXOWTVG A OIAET STOCK of Dress Goods, Cloaks, Suits Hosiery, Underwear, l and Fancy Goods •t dwarf prieoo. Tsoi—d of eh—f oonreniro, wo wUl mark our opoatef with oalaoe ooldom offorod is thio city. Tor iuctonoc, hero are » trw loaders, juot eaeagh to gkrr you am id— of what you a—y

aspect is aB other departaaesto.

$1.00 Kid Glove*,

DRESS I00DS

RIBBONS

«U thades,

The $1.35 kind, 54

Heavy all-silk, the

69o

inch wide camels-

5c, 7c and 8c kind.

$1.25 Real Kid, all the new shades

hair.

89o

89c

the yard.

SATURDAY DULY

MTUIDIY OILY

SAYURDAY ORLY

AM the leading $1.00 end $1.25 Corsets, 79c. Saturday only. The CASH & DOVE CO.

Opom toterCer ComIm ootM »•

354 to 358 Massachusetts Ave.

I '

M:'

Hr: i

North Pennsylvania Street

• ••<

•••

Comer Court Street

■ ■

THE UNION THE UNION 8RCAT ATTRACTION NEW FALL STOCK POPULAR PRICES W* have received wonw of our ToH Stock, which I* now on exhibition, and ready for you. JSvorythlne now and of tasty dcsdim. Your Inspection solicited. Have a few Hfht-wel*ht euits left, and eotne “other summer stuff. which we will close at a sacrifice.

110.00 Kan's Suits, closing out price 8S'DN tU.00 Men's Suita, closing out Price 84 08 115.00 Men's Suits, closing out Price $6 OS 118.00 Men’s Suits, closing out Price .. 87-48 80.00 Boys’ Suits, closing out price .. .. 83 98 8100 Boys' Suits, closing out Price .‘.-84-08 8.00 School Suits, closing out Prif* ••• 82.48 80.00 School Suits, ctoslng out Price 84-48

8-50 J. & P. Suits, closing out price 08 8 00 J- d P. Suits, closing out price 81 08 8-W Underwear, closing price. .48 1100 Underwear, closing price. .08 800 Negligee Shirts, closing price .. .. 48 8-80 Negligee Shirts, closing price

02.» Men's Stiff Hsts ' .08 Ul») Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits a . 85.00 ladles' Tailor-Made Suits —85 08

THE UNI0R C GLOTHINQ STORE And Oonwliaow Vourwwlf of tHw Truth 117-aia Smrtb IMmto at a Oeera Nerfh Unlea IS—a.

rnOMOllOFHIEIlS

PAKT OF WOBX OF OEB.MAH METHODIST OOVFE&EHCE.

ORSER Of 15TRIKL

Con tinned from Page One.

Many Addresses on Missions—Me- i

moriala for the Dead—Dnited Services To-Might. ^

The devotional exercises at the openi tag of the German Methodist conference. this morning, were led hy the Rev. H. I Grensenberg. of ClnctenatL who Is the

l : editor of the Guide of Holiness.

LITEM CLUB FBOCBIM

REGARDED AS OF XHTtrSTJAX EX- I |

thousands of devoted union men. Wilkesbarre miners are waiting to hear from ns; .they are ready to walk out. i} This story the operators are sending out of the Wyoming valley about impending distress does cot alarm our members." Speaking of the Lackawanna employes, of which there are about 1M0Q. President

John Mltobeli, said:

“The Lackawanna company tried head us off by a shrewd move. The men ondeavored to get up aa independent or-

ganization.

CULLEN CE-

Octcber 1 the Opening Night - Booklet will Also be Issued

by the Club.

The Sek , Continuous I Ring Bicycle BslL Me Solar Gas Lamps SS.15 , 3lbs. Carbide... Me 1

Washtegtoa and Pen a ay I van la Streets

IS Dress Halt IS.M Dram Suit

J The conference wss addressed by the asked ail those pivsent who were for the ; Rev. Dr. Pye. of the Western Book Con- ) cause of the United Mine Workers to j i eera. In reference to publishing matters. . }** v * eleven persons remHiaetL | TK* t n Ritual —Hn «. T>ra«idine company got several other persona. * aMar tKa rsnriY f,hir I An alleged Independent miners’ *>ody v-as j rider of the north Ohio district, read an ; cremte <j an advance of \0 per eenu s interesting report of the work which he asked if this has been granted. I do ! has accomplished during the past year, j not know it. The whole scheme is a ; The conference passed the characters of subterfuge of the company, so that it

j the following pastors of that district: Revs D. Matthaet. H. Rngaitsky, H. : Pullman. J. C. Gerlach. &. W. Bockstahler. J. J. Baechtold. G. Wahl. R Plueddemann. H. Schaedel. F. Mersfelder. J. C. Oimmel. H. Herxer. H. Jend. P. J. Graessie. C. E- Buerkle. F. W. Mueller. A C. Bauer, J. F. Baumann, E. OKioeckseim. A. F Zarweli. L AUlnger, C. Riconenschnelder, J. O Berr. F v,. Schneider. J. C- Marting. J. C. Weidmann. F. C. Kupfer, J. A. Beck. J. H.

j Holtkamp.

i Among the candidates on probation for ' the mfnlstn* the following members of ! the first class were promoted to the sec- ' ond class by the conference, having paaaed a satisfactory examination: - A. ! Becker. W Rueckbeim. Otto Giessen. H.

i W. Len* and Louts Buhl.

I>r Leonard, of the Missionary Society, of which he is the national secretary, was : introduces by Bishop Cranston. and made a brief address concerning the work ! which had been done in his department during the past year. Rabbi Weehsier, of ; the South Side synagogue, of this city. was presented to the conference, to which : he addressed a few words in German. The Revs. A Cramer and H. Geissen. of the third class, were advanced to the fourth class on examination. The conference conferred the elders' orders on T A. S*:>eckmann. O. Maag. H. Schaedel and H. Bank The Rev. C. O. Kloeckshelm. of the Ohio district, was placed on

the superannuated list.

Memorial services were held this afternoon in honor of those who died during the li.st year. To-night there Will be

The Indianapolis Literary Club will i j hold its first meeting for this club year. October L The Rev. William A. Quayle, j pastor of the Meridian-street M. R • j

At the roeeting our leaders church, will read a paper the opening

* night on "Caliban."

The program for the year’s work, which j went to the printer to-day. is regarded as one of unusual excellence by the members. In addition to the regular program the club will issue a booklet containing the names of the present members, the names of all who have ever belonged to the club and a list ol all the papers that have ever been read before the club. The full program for the year is as fol-

lows:

October l (Ladies' night)—"Caliban." WIIHam A. Quayie. Octcber 5—"Constitutional Limitations on the Power of Congress Over the Territories." John T. Dye. October 15—"The Laboratory View," John N. Hurty. October 22—"The Fourth Ear! of Chesterfield.'' John C. Dean. October 29—"A . Universal Language," Francis H. Gavisk.

'A 11 SkSkMWafk#k^WMWWaMMMWMkMkklMiiA8jpiMHiHiRRH| Great Special School Outfit for the Boys

To-morrow we shall offer 200 complete School Outfits for boys from 6 to 16 years of age; Suit, Cap, Shoes, Stockings and tie for almost one-haif the actual value. : : • : : i : :

JOHN S1NEY, First President Miners' National Or-

ganisation.

may have an argument to bring against us. A 10 per cent, advance in wages

wjrvk-., to u» Second Ocrm.,, ,,W "

Methodist church, in which all of the congregation* in the city are expected to take part. A special musical program has been arranged for the occasion.

We extend a general invitation to , the people of IndianaI polis to the Opening of our New Store 25 North Pennsylvania St. Tuesday, Sept. 11 We feel proud of having the finest store and most select stock of FALL AND WINTER WOOLENS

in city. We want the people to call and see us at our new t home. An elegant souvenir given I to each caller.

CHARITY AND HOSPITALS.

They Are Innovations of Recent Times. At the meeting of the Ladles' Foreign Missionary Society of the Central German Methodist conference yesterday afternoon. Miss Louisa Rothweiler. who has recently returned from a long period of missionary work In Korea, spoke on "Why it is Necessary to Send Women Missionaries to Heathen Lands.’’ She called attention to the present troubles In China, saying that they would serve a* a foundation for a new and better era its the East. She said that the blood of the martyrs who were giving up their lives is only the seed of the Christian church, from which life would spring, bearing abundant fruit in the fu-

ture.

The evening services yesterday were conducted in the interest of the deaconess work in which the German Methodists have taken such a prominent part. The Rev. Mr. Beal, of Cincinnati. who was the speaker of the evening, called attention to the fact that in olden times nothing was known of charity and hospitals, that they were innovations of recent times. He said that now the German Methodists conducted deaconess homes and hospitals in New York. Cincinnati, Milwaukee. Louisville and Indianapolis. all of which were doing most excellent work. The Rev. Mr Beal said: *‘We receive rich and poor alike as well as members from churches other than our own, for within our walls are seen all manner of clergymen, including Jewish rabbis and Roman Catholic priests.” The Rev. G. WeflfiT, of Toledo. O., gave an address In the Interests of the orphan asylum. The Rev. Mr. Ahrens, who is superintendent of the home at Berea, O.. reported that It was at present caring

for •M56 Inmates.

The Bereauer bund, which is composed of former students of the German Wallace College, at Berea. O., and their friends held their annual meeting, terday afternoon, for organisation.

yes-

COUNTYJCOUNCIL CUTS. Amounts Asked by Commissioners for More Bridges. The County Council is preparing to make another cut In the appropriation asked by the county commissioners with which to construct bridges. The amount asked is 827,600, The request last year was for more than $200.0no. It was cut to about 225.000. Mr. Byram. a member of the council, said to-day: "It la not the desire of the council to refuse any request of any official for a thing that is a necessity. Yet I feel that thisls In excess of the amount absolutely necessary.” Another member said that he felt sure the amount naked would be reduced at least one-half. The building of some of the bridges for which money is wanted was postponed last year, when the appropriation was refused. Eighty-eight thousand dollars is to be expended In constructing briges over White river, one at Raymond street, another at the Remy farm, south of the city, and another at Broad Ripple. For the maintenance of the court house, including everything, the council appropriated 120.755—123 010 was asked. The council this morning made a trip to the new county asylum for the incurable Insane, at Julietta. The members of the board of commissioners accompanied them. It Is understood that cuts are also threatened in the estimate for this Institution.

INVESTIGATION RESUMED. The Joint Committee Looks st More Fire Houses. The Investigation of the fire department was resumed this afternoon by the council committee and the committees representing the Commercial Club, Board of Trade and insurance companies. The members started from fire headquarters and visited engine house No. 6. in West Washington street; engine house No. L in Indiana avenue, and then repaired to some of the outside houses on the North Side. Chief Barrett Intended to show them the sites selected for engine houses In Cerewllnetown and out College avenue. Merclumts* Association Work. The Merchants’ Association held a meeting at the Commercial Club at noon. Plans for fall business were discussed. The association members propose to work harder than ever during September. October and November to bring retail buyers to the city. The railroad rebates which are given by the association wilt be in effect until Christmas and perhaps until January L 1901. The clothing men in particular are well pleased over the showing made during the summer months.

Insane Man Identified. [Special to Tbs Indiana poll* News] PERU, Ind., September 7.—The unknown. well-dressed man. with an abundance of ready money, which he was wasting. has been identified as Hyman Hike, of Stillwell. Since his incarceration in Jail his insanity has developed murderous tendencies. Growth of the Town*. WASHINGTON. D. C.. September 7 — The census bureau announces the population of Racine. Wis., is 29.W2, as against n.OH in 1890. This is an increase of 8.0&. or 3A« per cent. The population of York. Pa . is 33.654. as against 20,798 in 1890. This is an Increase of 12.98. or 66.15 per cent.

His Legs Cut Off. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] VALPARAISO. Ind., September 7.— Carl Btumphig. of Hobart, ten years old, in Jumping on a train this morning, fell under the wheels and had both legs cut off. He died In an hour.

the miners to put so much more coal la every car that leaves ihe mliics. An advance of 29 per cent, in w.»gts would count nothing so long as we have no way of having check Welshmen to see that the miners arc not cheated."

BUSINESS IS SUFFERING.

Suspense

in the Wilkesbarre trict is Great.

Dis-

WILKESBARRE, Pa.. September 7.— The refusal of the coal companies at their conference in New York to confer with the miners only makes the belief among the people of the Wyoming valley the stronger that there will surely be a strike. The miners will be compelled to go out now or back down Ignominlously. The demand far coal here is enormous. Every kind of carrying vehicle Is being pressed into servic*. Those at the head of the large manufacturing plants are of the opinion that If a strike is ordered it will be a long drawn-out affair, as both sides are stubborn. All kinds of business is suffering on account of the .suspense. Borne of the coal companies are pointing out the dire calamity that will follow a l>ng strik^. It 1* pointed out that the United Mine Workers have only J71.00J in thetr treasury to sustain a strike, and that this sum will not keep the strikers and their families for a week. The total amount of money paid in wages in the anthracite region a month now is 13,500,000.

November 5 (Ladle*' nlght>—"Is Poetry Worth While T' John E. Cletand. November 12—‘The Debt of the Church to Infidelity.” WtUitts A. Baatian. November 19—“Charle* James Fox.” Frederick C. Heath. November 26—*The Worship of Numbers as a Basis of Culture.” William E. Henry. December 3—(Ladies' night)—"A Study in Plant Sociology.” John M. Coulter. December 10—"Solomon and Omar,” George Chambers Calvert. December 17—"The English and American Pepys.” William F. Elliott. January 7—(Ladies’ night)—“Timon." Jonn R. Wilson. January 14—"S Weir Mitchell—Life and Writings." L. H. Dunning. January 21—"The Law and the Prophets,” Charles W. Smith. January »—"The Chief JusUce." William A. Ketcham. February 4—< Ladies' night)—"The Mar of the Town Meeting." John L. Thomp-

son.

(Ladies’ Night). February 11.—"The Irishman: Fighter and Philosopher." Charles N Thompson. February 18—"Creeds and Creed Revision.” H. A. Edson. February 25—“William the Silent,” James B. Black. March 4—(Ladles' night)—*'Cavour,’’ John L. Griffiths. Mtrch 11—"Obiter Dicta," Frank H. Blaekledge. March 18—"A Study. - ' William Forsvth. March 25—"Failures," W. P. Kappes. April 1—(Ladies’ night)—"Later Victorian Novelists." Augustus L. Mason. April 8—"The Dutch In America,” C. E. Hollenbeck. April 15—“The Consent of the Governed," Frederick E. Matson. April 22—"Alfred, the Typical King,” George W. Hufford. April 29—“John Marshall," Harry J. Milligan. May C — “Walter Bagehot,” Edward Daniels ladles' night. May 13—"A Tourist's Portmanteau," George T. Porter. May 20—“The Biographies of Books." William D Foulke. (Election of officers.) May 27—“Sex and Genesis,’* Alembert W. Urayten.

GERMAN LITERARY CLUB.

A Boycott Begins at Chicago. CHICAGO. September 7.—The Building Contractors' Council will boycott all wood-working firms who sign the agreement presented to them by the Woodworkers’ Union. That is the latest development in the strike of the Amalgamated Woodworkers, which was called un Tuesday morning to maintain the eight-hour day In the planing mills. Holds a Union a Trust. DEB MOINES, la., September 7.-Jus-tlcc Halloran has rendered a decision, in which he held that a labor union is a pool or trust, the operation of which Is In direct violation of Section 5060 of the code of Iowa. The case will go to the Supreme Court. No Agreement Reached. DETROIT, Mich., September 7.-The conference between the wage committee of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel * Tin Workers and representatives of the great steel companies has as yet resulted In no agreement on the puddling and bar mill scale.

Trades Congress at London. LONDON, September 7.—The Trades Union Congress. In seslon at Huddersfield. has selected John Weir, of Dunfermline, Scotland, and Peter Nolan, of London, to the coming convention at Louisville.

Carriers Elect Officers. DETROIT. Mich., September 7.-The National Association of Letter Carriers to-day elected the following officers: president. John N. Parsons, New York; vice-president, M. F. Finnan. Bloomington, 111.; secretary. Edward J. Cantwell, Brooklyn. H. Y.; treasurer. Alex McDonald. Grand Rapids. Mich.

The Program for Next Year—Dates and Places of Meeting. The program of the Indianapolis German Literary Club for W00-01 Is aa follows: October 9—Meets with Mrs. Walker. Paper. "Friends, Were You Contented With the I^ast Year,” by Mrs. Carrie H. Hildebrand. October 23—Meets with Mrs. Karmann. Paper, “German Literary Papers.” by Mrs. Margaret B. Legur. November 13—Guest day; Propyleeum; tenth anniversary. “Introduction," by Mrs. Walker; "Our Contemporaries.” by Mrs. Wagner; "Reminiscences, by Mrs. Dietrichs; "One Knows Not What Still May Come," by Miss Fletcher. Musical program arranged by Mrs. Francke. November 27—Meets with Mrs. Rush. Paper, "Peter Rosseger and a Contemporary,” by Mrs. B. Vonnegut. December 11—Meets with Mrs. Hildebrand. Paper, "Arts and Life on the Rhine," by Mrs. Francke. January 8—Meets with Mrs. Goetz. Election of officers and business meeting. January 22—Meets with M.s. Fauvre. Paper, "Henry Heine—Through Speech and Song.” by Mrs. Hollweg. February 12—Meets with Mrs. C. Vonnegut; paper, “A Review of the Musical World of Vienna,” by Miss Wight. February 26—Meets with Mrs. Severin, Jr.; paper. "German Women—at Home and Abroad." by Mrs. Bruner. March 12—Address by Prof. Howe, of Butler University. March 26—Meets with Miss Fletcher; “Empress Elizabeth of Austria." “Extracts from Heinrich Heine," by members of the club; conversation. Mrs. Barnes; discussion, Mrs. Sickles, Mrs. Bruner, Mrs. Rush. April 9—Meets with Mrs. Reese; “Thoughts of Spring,'' “Selections from Different Poets,” by members of the club. April 23—Meets with Mrs. Hollweg; address, by Mrs. Eaglesffeld. May i4—Meets with Mrs. Sickles; paper, "Anna Ritter,” by Mrs. Rush. May 28—Meets with Mrs. Burckhardt; report of the Union of Clubs; report of the treasurer; report of the secretary from January, 1900, to January, 1901.

AVcgetabie Preparation for ,\s - sim&ating theFoodandBegulating the Stouachs and Bowels of

l!NHMS/( HILDKKN I

Promotes DigestionJCheerfulness and Rest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. yOT ARC OTIC.

yfevv ^oua-SMMZPtraaR

A perfect Remedy for Constipation , Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and Loss OF SLEEP.

Facsimile Signature of XEW YORK.

A 11» monthN old

] j Dos* S - ? ^ C 1 N I s

CASTOMA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of

In Use For Over

The Suits are strictly all-wool Cheviots of neat dark patterns, carefully made, thoroughly braced In every point, double breasted jacket. No better suit anywhere at

$3.00.

The Shoes are all solid leather, stout soles, black and lace, a shoe worth $1.35.

The Cap is a plain blue or plaid, golf shape, becoming for the ages included in this opportunity. The caps are worth 35c. The Stockings

are double black hose, worth 25c.

thread long fast color and

The Tie will be choice of pretty silk Windsor or Bow, worth 25c.

Adds up $5.30 worth of value, for

A Big Value ; 50 Boys’ All-wool Black Cheviot Knee | Pints Suits, jacket made double-breasted, ( pants with stayed seams, ages 7 to 16 yean; compare them with the best $3.75 black suits you can find; * AA these 50 for $J.UU

A Long Pant* Suit Special Here’s a lot of Young Men’s Single- ! breasted Long Pants, made specially for school wear, ages 14 to 19 yean; com- i i pare them with the best you can find ' anywhere at $6.00. Here ^ a PA i for $4.MI

Another Special for Saturday 75 Boys’ Strongly-made Knee Pants Suits, double-breasted jackat, suit extra strongly made, ages 7 to 15 yean; you can not t duplicate this under $2 else- ^ e r a where. HeN for........... $1.5U

More square feet devoted to the display of Boys’ Clothing than in any other store in Indiana. We are now showing a full line of men’s fall Top Coats and Suits. New fall styles in Neckwear and Shirts. New fall Derbys and Fedoras are now in.

Saks & Con

INDIANA’S LARGEST MEN’S AND BOYS’ 0

ipany UTFITTER5.

GREAT FACTORY SURPLUS 5. l ’.OE SALE

TheManufactors Shoe Company 342*348 Massachusetts Ave.

Stock of G.E. HATCH & CO. Boatoa.

SPECIAL

Extraordinary Offering —IN— Children’s School Shoes

SPECIAL

Specially reserved from the Match etock for thU occasion. OUR HONOR BACK OF EVERY PAIR.

168 pain Fine Shoe* for young ladiez. Vid kid, box calf, «tonn calf, latest and newest style,, sizes 2i to 4; worth $3.00

$1.23

$145

95o

j Misses’ tan and black

Misses’ heavy Storm

Misses’ Dongola Lace

Patna Goat Skin, lace

Kid, good strong soles,

Shoes, kid tips or en-

shoes, swell styles, half heels and spring heels;

military and spring heels;

ameled tips; worth

. worth double.

worth $2.00.

$1750.

$1.23 Children’s box calf, rici kid and goat skin Lace Shoes, protected hpa, well slugged heels, durable.

95o Children's genuine goat skin Lace Shoes, tough and indestructible; worth $1.50.

76o Children’! Dongola Lace Shorn, stout, well made and dreasy; worth $1.50.

—

$1.45

$1.23

98o

Boys’ heavy Satin Calf

Boys’ and little men's

j Lace Shoes, nice style

Dress and School Shoes,

heel and spring bed

last#, good wearers;

made right and will wear;

baiin Calf Shoes; worth

j worth $2.00.

worth $1.75.

$1.50.

Infants’Shoe. 39c Saturday Only-Ladies’ flexible sole Children’s Shoes Housekeeper Slippesa, only tOc It's the time to start the children to school Let os help you shoe diem. We can make it quite an item to you aa to price. Good shoes only.

"MAKERS TO f YOV**

% ulammcwrs

342-346-348 Massachusetts

Avenge.

ENTERPRISE HOTEL BUILDING.

School Shoes Wa just received 338 pairs, slightly factory damaged Boys’ Shoes. Tan, Russia Calf and Vid Kid; sizes 2a to Sis; $1.75 and $2.00 quality, 5ale Price

276 pain Youth’s Tan, Russia Calf and Vid Kid Shoes; sises Us to 2s; $1. SO to $1.75 grades,

98o

EVER TRY TO SiAKE

■ liinj Tears|Type TalklSTRUPOrffis

DCASTORIA

EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.

WE OAM DO nr FOR YOU.

OUR INK MAKES rum* TMtMU

f» W. darytsee SL INOIANAPOMS.

LEVEY BRO’S & CO.

...MAMVTACTmMD ST...

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

NOTB TKE NAMES.

lake Tour tuts Knows

The News

These are only slightly imperfect, and will wear equal to ^ perfect ones. ' ^SrSUt’S

.V ■ s{

srnurro m a wsc

HERNS STANDARD OF

MERIT.

n flerchant tailor-made clothing at half the original ordered price. 36 E. Washington St. AH garments sold by us kept in repair and pressed free of charge for one year.

CMS. L HUT

NOOSE FUISISNED **BS. 3175 319 E. WakUltHil. Unit square sort of Court House.

DEP^'iDS