Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1900 — Page 11

THE ENDIAKAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1900.

It Seems as Though my Back Would Break."

Is it not true ? Women suffer, feel the very life crushed out of them, grow old before their time. Each morning wake up determined to do so much before the day ends, and yet— Before the morning is very old the dreadful BACKACHE attacks them, the brave spirit sinks back in affright; no matter how hard they struggle, the “clutch” is upon them and they fall upon the couch crying : “Why should I suffer so? What can I do ? ” The answer is ready, your cry has been heard, and a woman is able to restore you to health and happiness. Backache is only a symptom of more fatal troubleheed its warning in time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will stop your torture and restore your courage. Your pains come from unnatural menstruation or some derangement of the womb. Let those who are suffering read Mrs. Morton’s letter and be guided by her experience.

AN OPEN LETTER TO WOMEN. “Dear Mrs. PinxhamI hare been so delighted with Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I thought Ip would write and thank you. My system was entirely\run down. I suffered with terrible backache in the small of my back and could hardly stand Upright; was more tired in the morning than on retiring At night. I had no appetite. Since taking your Compound I have gained fifteen pounds, and am gaining every week. My appetite has improved, have no backache, and I look hotter than I ever looked before. “ I shall reoommend it to all my friends, as it certainly is a wonderful medicine.’’—Mrs. E. F. Mortom, 890 York St., Cincinnati, O. When ft medicine has been successful in restoring to health more than a million women, you cannot well say, without trying it, U 1 do not believe it will help me.” If you are ill, don’t hesitate to get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for special advice—it is tree.

Owing to the (net that *ome skeptical people have from time to time questioned the genuineness of the testimonial letters

REWARD which will b« pud to an? person who can show that the above testimonial is not genuine, or was polished before obtaining the wnter s special permission.—Lydia E. Pinkham Mkcicinb Co.

The Why of II. Quaker Oats comes much nearer being a perfect food than does meat. In Quaker Oats we have protein, carbohydrates and fat, whereas in meat we have only protein and fat. To possess any muscular energy we must have a large percentage of carbohydrates. Quaker Oats contains everything we need. At all grocers*. In 2-lb packages only. Quaker hgure on every package. Gook mooortHng to directions on Peokogom

COKE! COKE1

LUMP AND CRUSHED FOB. SALE...

PERUNA CURES CATARRH Of STOMACH.BOWHAKIDNEYS AND FEMALE ORGANS.

IDIC LI STOCK SI0W

ATTRACTIVE EXHIBITS PLACED AT CHICAGO.

Wonderful Sheep from the Domin-ion-Distinguished Breeders from Abroad Attend. [Special Correspondenoa Indianapolis News.) CHICAGO, December 4.—The promise of a truly great live stock exhibition Is about to be realised. In due time the management had everything prepared for the reception of the “cream” of America's live stock; and In due time the breeders and feeders have landed their cattle, sheep, swine and horses In Dexter Park, rested and In prime condition for exhibition purposes. The entries are now quartered In the Union stock yards. The Judges and various officers of the association are In the city. Mr. J. B. Gills, of Walslngham, England, is here. His connection with the live stock Industry In England makes him a highly-prized judge at the Chicago fair. Five members of the Imperial Japanese commission at the Paris Exposition were here Inspecting the big slaughtering plants at the yards and. looking over the fat animals. Features of the Show. The display of breeding stock and fat butcher stock will. of course, be the prominent feature of the exhibition. In addition the exhibit of draft horses will be a fine one. Allied to the fat stock exhibits are displays of the various products of the slaughter house. Including an exhibition of dressed meats and packing house appliances. An edible meat show will also be one of the attractions. In a corner of the cattle pavilion, at any time of day, may be found a crowd gathered, talking about and looking at Champion," a true type of the native ‘Texan steer.” He weighs about 1,400 pounds, with horns measuring eight feet seven inches from tip to tip. Breeders from the Dominion. A very attractive exhibit of live stock Is presented by the breeders of Canada. The very fine specimens they have presented to the show will make even more famous the already famous herds and flocks of Canada. Their system of feeding succulent roots (turnips) furnishes an object lesson to the farmers who, too often, place all their faith In feeding corn only. Their entries consist largely of sheep. Unreasonable as It may seem, the visitor at Dexter will find sheep with wool twenty-four Inches long, the average fleece weighing sixteen to twenty-two pounds; In some cases running very much higher than that weight. The Lincolns of Mr. Gibson’s flock are among the best sheep found In Canada, having won many prizes for presenting the best sheep bred by the exhibitor. A number of the best lambs of the Lincoln .breed are made to weigh over two hundred pounds at nine months old. The attendance at the exhibit promises to be large. W. B. ANDERSON. THE OPENING NIGHT.

Governor Mount, One of the Visitors. CHICAGO, December 4.—Led by a longhorn Texas steer, the huge, sleek animals which are attracting to Chicago live stock men from two continents, lumbered ihrough the figures of a grand march In Dexter Park amphitheater at the stock yards last night, at the formal opening ?. the J nter nat!onal Live Stock Exposition. Ten thousand persons, fully half of whom were women, filled the amphitheater and packed the standing space In the long corridors. President John W. Springer, of the Nation Live Stock Association, said In his opening address that the present stock show was the greatest event of the kind ever held in the world. His opinion was seconded by all the stockmen who have attended similar displays for a quarter of a century. Cattle, hog and sheep men from Canada, South America and the United States are in attendance by thousands. Among those who were present were Governors Richards, Wyoming, and Atkinson, West Virginia; J. F. de'AssisBrasll, envoy extraordinary and minister “lenipotentlary to the United States from Jrazll, and a prominent cattle breeder of his own country, and 8. B. Burnett, Ft. Worth, Tex., who recently gave his individual check for 4560,000 for the 220,000 acres of land and 15,000 head of cattle of the Louisville Land and Cattle Company In Texas. Claypool Hotel Plans. President Lawrence and Manager Cunningham, of the Claypool Hotel Association, left last night for Dayton, where they will make a final Inspection of

architect Andrews’s plans for the new Claypool Hotel, which Is to be erected on the site now occupied by the Bates. The work of construction on the new building will be begun June 1, next. Arrangements have been made whereby the Batee will not be closed during the building of the Claypool. BOARD OF TRADE. Governors Take No Action on the Revenue Stamp Matter. The governors of the Board of Trade last night elected Hugh H. Hanna, Jr., to membership, succeeding the late Julius F. Pratt. The St. Louis Merchants’ Association asked that some action looking to the removal of war tax revenue stamps be taken by the board. The matter was discussed, but no recommendation to Congress was made. It was stated that Secretary Gage, of the Treasury Department, had already recommended a reduction of war taxes. The governors of the board took the ground that the subject is too complicated for them at the present time. A communication from the National Board of Trade, announcing that the annual convention of that body will be held in Washington, D. C., January 22, 1901, was read. The president of the Indianapolis board will have authority to select four delegates to the convention. In the absence of the president, W. B. Holton, vice-president, will appoint the delegates. After adjournment the governors visited the new Columbia Club as the guests of John S. Lazarus. IN NORTH INDIANAPOLIS The New Quarters for the Public Library Branch. Branch No. 1 of the City Library Is being moved from the hall over Gauld'a drug store. North Indianapolis, Into the new building erected by O. C. Myers near the corner of Udell and Clifton streets. This building was constructed for library purposes, and Is considered one of the best buildings of the kind In the city. It Is well lighted from high windows, and is free from any distractions and noises on the outside. It is heated by furnace, and lighted with electricity. The building is much more pleasantly located for its purpose, and it is thought will receive almost twice the patronage It received In Us former location. There Is a desire on the part of the citizens to have the library opened from 9 o’clock a. m. till 9 o’clock p: m.. Instead of from 3 o’clock p. m. till 9 p. m. This desire will no doubt be met, as other branches enjoy longer hours than have been given to No. L Miss Hattie Manning, who has served In the past, will still have the work in charge. The building will be open to the public the first of next week. THE HARRISON MEETINGS. They will he Closed Thursday Night —The Conversions. It has been announced that the revival meetings at the Roberts Park church will be brought to a close Thursday night. In all there have been about 180 conversions, and it is thought that this number can be increased to 200 by Thursday night. Last night the evangelist preached to a large congregation. He took for his subject the personal pronoun, “I,” and delivered a sermon that brought a number of penitents to the altar at the close. \ TOOK HER P0CKETB00K. Negro Darted Into an Alley Leading Off North Illinois Street. Miss Mamie Stiegel, living at 29 East Pratt street, was robbed of her pocketIwok, containing: fio, while passing: an alLeY leading from Illinois street, south of Pratt street, about 6:30 o’clock last evening ®be was on her way home, accompanied by Miss Mollie Henrlch, of 582 North Illinois street, when a negro, whom they passed, seized the purse and darted Into the alley. A number of persons were attracted to the place by the young woman’s screams, but no trace of the negro could be found. Fires in Dwellings. William Prather’s home, at 1129 Kentucky avenue, caught fire yesterday evening, and was damaged to the extent of $250. Part of the household goods were saved. h ot Mr8 ‘ ^ Alexander, at 807 North Pennsylvania street, was damaged to the extent of 426 by a Are, which started from a defective grate, at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Misused His Medicine. Robert Vaughn, of 725 North California street, called at the City Dispensary yesterday afternoon, and bf-chloride of mercury tablets were given him as a preparation for a healing lotion. Instead of using the tablets as directed, he swallowed them and came near losing his life.

c\ C Binkley, Senator from Wayne county, is making a still hunt for the position of president pro tem. of the Senate. There Is no extra pay In the place and the president has nothing to do when the Lieutenant-Governor is on hand, but the president pro tem. Is looked on as a sort of leader, and for that reason there Is generally a good-natured contest for the position. This time It Is understood that the place will go to Senator Will R. Wood, of Tippecanoe courtly. • • • Quincy Blankenship will not be in the next House. Mr. Blankenship was one of the most active members of the last House, and a day was considered lost that did not show a “scrap” between the “gentleman from Morgan” and some other member. But Quincy is a Federal officeholder now, and has no time to mix up much In the affairs of the Legislature. * * * W. H. Elchhorn, of Bluffton, who was the Democratic leader In the House last session, could have been there again if he so desired, but two terms were enough for him. There la a lively contest between the Democratic members as to who shall be Mr. Elchhorn's successor as the leader of the minority. * • + Charles 8. King, Representative from Wabash, is very busy with his boom for Speaker. “I am preparing no bills of general Interest," said Mr. King, “nor have I at this time In mind any legislative matters of general Interest.” • * * Senator-elect Samuel Crumbaker, from Vanderburg county, has not fitted hts mind , to any bills of general Interest as yet, and does not know whom he will support for principal secretary. • • • Calvin C. Miller, Representative-elect from Kosciusko county,\Ia a native of the county from which he^-ls elected. He was educated at the North Manchester College and State Normal, and for ten years he was a school teacher, the last five serving as principal of the Sidney schools. Mr. Miller was a member of the last General Assembly, and made a good record. He Is In favor of a primary ' election law, arid will also support a measure to require the use of voting machines. Mr. Miller will also Introduce a bill requiring all road taxes to be paid in cash, the same to be redistributed among the trustees. • * • Amos Stout, of Paoll, Representative for Martin and Orange counties, who was here to-day for the primary election law conference, said that he intended to introduce a bill to amend the game laws. His constituents demand that he do something to relieve them from the hundreds of men who go to West Baden for a rest, but who, as a rule, take it by swarming over their lands. Mr. Stout said he did’ not know what he would do when the primary election law bill comes u*

Senator Will R. Wood, from Tippecanoe county, Is going to take an active part In legislative matters at the approaching session. "I believe,” said Mr. Wood, “that a primary election law should be enacted, and also one that will require the use of voting machines In elections. Another law that should be passed Is one fixing property loss by fire, that shall be conclusive upon a company when the loss is shown to be a total loss, by the amount named in the policy. In other words, when an insurance company takes a risk and agrees to pay so much in consequence of the total loss, that proof of such total loss should estop the Insurance company from attempting to reduce the amount of the insurance. (There will also be legislation, or should be, redistricting .the State for congressional purposes. There are now districts In the State which have an excess of more than 50,000 population above the last allotment, and there are districts that fall many thousands below the allotment.” * * • “I have nothing In the way of legislation to offer at this time,” said Ira H. Larr, Representative from Sullivan county. ^ % ft ft Omar F. Roberts, Representative from Dearborn county, says: ‘‘As I am In the minority in the coming General Assembly, I must be prudent.” • • • Representative Marshall, of Tippecanoe and Warren, says that he has no bills to Introduce at the coming session of the Legislature. • • • J. W. Parks, of Plymouth, who will take Charles P. Drummond’s place in the Senate, was here to-day. He will represent Kosciusko and Marshall counties. Mr. Parks said that he has not given much attention as yet to legislation. He does not know what his attitude toward voting machines will be, but he declares that there Is no demand among the agricultural districts for a primary election law. He thinks, however, that there should be a better system for holding primaries in the larger cities. E. H. Wolcott, of Jasper, Newton and White counties, who was also here today. said he has written to nearly a hundred prominent party men in his district, asking them for an opinion cn primary election law legislation, and has received less than ten replies. Most of these, he said, condemned the proposed legislation. • • • Morgan Caraway, of Greenfield, who was Joint Representative for Hancock and Marlon counties in the last Legislature,’ may become a candidate for chief clerk of the House. He has consulted a number of his friends, but It Is understood that he has not received much assurance of support from here. Caraway wanted to be renominated, but was turned down by the Marion county politicians. who were for Lars Whitcomb. • • • James W. Fortune, Senator-elect from Clark. Scott and Jennings, has no bills tn view at this time. He is a Democratic Senator, and very much In the minority.

HOTEL MEN'S MEETING

INN KEEPERS WILL DISCUSS LEGISLATION FOR HOTELS.

The Landlords of the State Prepare Their Program for December 27. The program for the annual meeting ot the Hotel Men’s Association of Indiana, which will be held In this city December 47, has been prepared. The afternoon session will be devoted to the election ot j)fflcerB and the consideration of business. Av is understood that legislation for the Turther protection of hotel keepers against professional deadbeats will be discussed, and arrangements made for the presentation of the matter to the Legislature this winter. In the evening a banquet will be held, for which the following program of toasts has been arranged • "A Review of Hotels Abroad,” Gen. Lew Wallace; “The Relation of Hotels to Sixteen to One,” Thomas Taggart; “The National Hotel Men’s Mutual Benefit Association,” 8. Murry Mitchell, president ot the national association; "Hotel Architecture,” H. W. Lawrence, of this city; "The Art of Hotel Advertising," John J. Bohn, •editor of the Hotel World; “The Respon•Ibilltles of Hotel Keepers to Guests,” J. Cullen, of this city; “The Hotel Keeper ol To-Day,” J. A. Blatchford, secretary oi the Hotel Men’s Benefit Association; TThe Effect of Moral Suasion on Hotel Aelp,” Joe Hennings, of Anderson; "The Retired Hotel Keeper,” J. A. Helnsohn, Af Muncle; “Notes from the ’Pocket,’ ‘ •red Van Orman, of Evansville; “Old "lice of Vincennes," Ed Watson, of Vin-

Traveling Men’s Convention. CHICAGO. December 4.-The convention of the Northwestern Traveling Men’s Association will meet at Chicago December 27. The most Important topic for discussion will be the railroad mileage book.

NIUSIKVEREIN CONCERT.

The Second Program to be Given Tuesday Night, December 11. For Its second concert this season, to bo given Tuesday night, December 11, the Musikvereln offers a program containing many popular features. The orchestra will play the “Mignon” overture, the Egyptian dance from Bizet’s “DJamllch,” the fascinating “Peer Gynt” suite, and Moszkowski’s “Torchlight Dance.” The men’s chorus will have a double number— Forest Murmurs” and “My Old Kentucky Home.” The large mixed chorus and the orchestra will be heard In “Am Chlmsee,” by Podbertsky, and “May Delights,” by Weinzierl, with Miss Mamie Schulmeyer as soloist In the latter piece. In addition, Mr. O. W. Isensee will sing a “Forest Song,” by Kreutzer.

Recital by Spr&nkle Pupils. Pupils of Walter S. Sprankle gave their twenty-first piano recital last night at the German House. Assistance was given by mandolin, banjo and guitar pupils of Walter S. Tuttle. Those that took part were Clara Roebke, Marie Mettlen, Reginald and Robert Hughes, Walter Barcus, Albert Steinhilber, Lucie Carvln, Frank Clouds, Emma Staley, Mrs. Miller, Ethel Miller, Messrs. Haughey and Craft, Hazel Pasquier, Katharine Krauss, May Durtmeyer, Messrs. Forshle, Harris, Spiegel, Moore, Oscar Hyer, Miss Marie Goth, Miss Morgan, Messrs. Rentsch and Boggs, Miss Amelia Oft. Elsa Dlener, the Miss Andersens and Mr. Tuttle, Edith Hull, Edna English and Ethel Nickerson. ON A CHARGE OF BIGAMY.

Ine Punishment Made Light on Account of Circumstances. A fine of 45 and a ninety-day workhouse sentence have been entered in the Criminal Court docket opposite the name of Joseph Lawson, charged with bigamy. Lawson has already been behind the bars In the county Jail for two months, and, In the light of the circumstances surrounding the case, Judge Alford made the fine and sentence as small as possible under the law. Lawson married Grace Turman, of 1250 South Harding street. About four years before, it developed on the witnessstand, Lawson attended a fete In Cincinnati, met a pretty young woman, fell in love with her, and they were married. After a short time she returned to Cincinnati and refused to come back. Later he met her here and, he asserts, she said she had obtained a divorce. Relying on this Information, he married Miss Turman, only to discover that he had been misinformed. They agreed to separate until the complication could be straightened, but a grand Jury Indictment, said to have been caused by the first Mrs. Lawson, deprived him of his liberty. It was shown in the trial yesterday that since that time Mrs. Lawson No. 1 really has obtained a divorce. EPW0RTH LEAGUE RALLY.

Program of To-Morrow’s Exercises at Hyde Park M. E. Church. A rally of the Epworth League Societies of the Indianapolis district will be held to-morrow at the Hyde Park M. E. church, at Thirtieth and Illinois streets. In the morning at 10:15 the opening exercises will be conducted by M. N. Parr, president of the district Epworth League. The Rev. E. B. Rawls will follow with an address on “The Epworth League as an Evangelistic Organization,” and at 11:30 a consecration service will be led by the Rev. J. T. Jones. In the afternoon the following addresses will be delivered: “Some Things We Ought to Know to be Effective Workers,” by the Rev. G. M. Smith; "What We Ought to Be to Be Effective In Helping Save Sinners,” by the Rev. C. E. Bacon, and "How to Use Our Bibles In Revival Services,” by Secretary Howser, of the Y. M. C. A. The discussion of these addresses will be led by Miss Emma Ronecker, O. H. Palmer and the Rev. J. W. Baker. At the night session a consecration service will be led by Thomas E. Smiley, and the Rev. C. C. Edwards will deliver a sermon. READING FOR SOLDIERS. Arrangements for Sending Old Papers, Magazines and Books. Persons who have papers, magazines or books which they w^sh to give to soldiers in the Philippines, should leave them at the Y. M. C. A. at any time In the next two weeks. At a meeting of the Soldiers' Aid Society, yesterday, arrangements were made so that reading matter for this purpose will be received at the association rooms in Illinois street, whence It will be forwarded to the society’s representatives In the field.

WHY SUFFER?

If you are troubled with cooatipatioo, biliousness, dyspepsia, or any other disorder of the digestive organs Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters will cure you. People who have suffered for years from “weak stomach” without obtaining relief have found In this medicine a sure cure. It is a tonic and a blood-purl tier. See that our private revenue sLimp covers the neck of the bottle. THE ONE HOSTETTER'S TRUE STOMACH STOMACH REMEDY. BITTERS

The Wm. H. Block Co. The Wm. H. Block Co. The Wm. H. Block Co.

The Toy Store Is Now In Full Swing Books, garnet, Iron and wood toys, and the wonderful doll village. To fully describe or explain the show Is quite a hopeless task. Wo say with side-show hawker, “ It must be seen to be appreciated.’’ A few Items, special priced, for the Introductory sale to-morrow. Third Floor—Both Elevators.

A few Item, gathered at random from the different departments. Croklnole Boards, like out bo low. finely finished and painted complete with counters and directions, full size. ?1.50 quality, opening sale price. 50 of them eBo Rooking Morooo, painted, with saddle and stirrups, *1.50 quality »•© Bureouo, Drossors and Oidoboordo, damaged, we sell at 60c. to clean up quick, choice lOo obo«■I, the most popular game of the day, seldom offered , , under R5c, opening price .....aao K»-K©-Bo Around tbo World, and other games, that sold up toll. slightly damaged aOo Author *» Toy Shop, Tin Peddlers and Tiddly Winks, all 5c games, special ao k.on tor no, our own Importation, extra large and well made— aac, asp, soo ond aso K*tro Slide* for your old lantern carried In stjock. Tool GHosts, make the boy’s heart glad, a very good one with complete set of tool*, for ABo

Doll Oo-Oorts, made of best materials. a big assortment to select from, up from aao Surprloo Box**, Uke cut, something to amuse the little folks, a very big one for >. lOo Iron Toys, assortment too large to mention, but we have everything In tne line from 98c down to... ao Book*. This department Is complete, juvenile books by reputable authors at au prices; special— FatHor Ooo**, the book that has created the sensation of the year, 11.25 la asked all over for It, here, special....aso , ►•••d* ond Kid Body Doll*. We Import all above direct from Europe, and save you 10 to 26 per cent, on every purchase— Ask to see the Blopu* H**d with wig, fast and moving eyes, at lOo Also the Kid Body Doll, hip and knee jointed, with woven wig, at. . . SOo Kid Doll*, up to aa.ae Jolntod Doll*, up to aift.ao Now Is the best time to do your holiday buying—stocks completest and crowds least. laryou can make your selections now, we 11 deliver them whenever you say so. Small depoelt now, balance when delivered

We are gaining an enviable reputation through this Black Dress Goods Gale If w* stopped to-morrow we’d bo mon*y *Ho*d, but Iona you showtH* big appreciation you Hav*, thesse bargain* a re youra.

Our $1.00 Black G avlota, 5b Inches wide, all-wool, good weight Rlarola ClofcH, 46 inches wide, mohair and wool, our 89c quality .... O ra nit* Clot H. 42 Inches wide, all-wool, 89c quality Roplln, 44 Inches wide, all-wool, beautiful, rich black, our 90c quality

Ra«ny - Day Skirting, 54 inches w<de heavy weight, requires no lining, our *1.25quality.... Homespun, 50 Inches wide, all-wool, sponged ready for wear, our *1.00 quality G a m e I * H a 1 r Cheviot* 50 Inches wide, allwool, our fl quality Venetian Cloth. 50 Inches wide. all-wool, good weight, our *1 quality

Our ftl.3» English Cheviot, 50 Inches wide, does not spot or shrink Rrunella Cloth, 40 Inches wide, English make, sllk-finlsh, our *1.25 quality Storm Serge, 54 inches wide, all-wool, firm and heavy our *1.& quality Diagonal Soil©', 46 Inches wide, guaranteed not to spot, our *1.39 quality

Rabble Cheviot. 54 Inches wide, good weight for tailor suit, our fl.75 quality *. American Velour, 54 inches wide, all-wool, our 42 quality Thibet Cloth, 54 inches wide, all-wool, our 11.75 quality F o u I e Suiting, 46 inches wide, all-wool, sllkfinlsh. our *2 quality

59c 59c 59c 69c 59c 59c 59c 39c 59c 59c 59c 59c 59c 59c 59c ,9c 59° 59c 59c 59c Site 59c 59c 59c 59c 59c 59c 59c 59c 59c 69c 59c 59c

79c 79c 79c 79c 79c 79c 79c 79c 79c 79c 79c 79c 79c 79c 79c 79c 79c 79c 79c 79c

98c 98c 98c 98c 98c 08c 98c 98c 98c 98c 98c 08c 98c 98c 98c 98c 98C 980 98c 98c QQ r QQr« dDn O&s* OOU 4FOl> ITOUk BOV 98° nfin no., QOy, oog, •XjVJ ITOV* vyj\j 98c 98c 98c 98c 98c 98c 98c 98c 98c 98c 98c 98c 98c 98c P8c 98c 98c 98c 98c

*1.39 *1.39 *1.39 *1.39 *1.39*1.39 *1.39 *1.39 *1.39 11.39 *1.39*1.39 11.39 *1.39*1.39 $1.39 51.39 *1.39*1.39 *1.30 *1.39*1.39 $1.39 *1.39*1.39 *1.39 *1.39*1.39 *1.39 *139*1.39

Colored Dress Goods

■■■■■■■a

Bargains

42 Inches wide, silk and

wool, two-toned effects, our *1 qual‘ty -Satin Marvallllaux,42 Inches wide, ali-wool, a very dressy silk-finished cloth, our *1 quality S9o ■Atwnatlana. 54 inches wide, a most perfect finish, all-wool tailoring. In plain and covert effects, full line of colors, *1.25 quality 98o Cl oak Inga, 56 inches wide, nobby effects for ladles’ and misses’ wraps, the |2 quality 9So R-Iny-Day Skirting., 56 Inches wide, all-wool, extra heavy quality, re-

quire no linings.

Our H.SOquallty 9Bo Our*2 quality ft 1.39 Rla a Baok Sklrtlnga, all-wool, 5o inches wide, navy, brown, srrays. Oxfords and black, the *1.98 qualfti fti.as Our *2.50 quality 31.4a French Flannels No .took In tha whola country can baat It. Vor glft-glv-I n g they are especially desirable, Alread » we have sold numerous patterns for that

purpose.

Silk Kmbroldarad Flannel., dots, bowknot, crescents, clover leaf, fleur de 11s. cogwheel, ring and cluster spots, beautiful two and three-toned combinations, nowhere to be found at *1.64, *1.25 and S9o Silk Striped Flannala, the desirable self colors In old rose, pinks grays, military red and many others. Flannala, dots, stripes, fancy figures and Persian designs in every color, at 75c, 69c and S9o Rlaln Color., every imaginable color —at least 40 shades to select from—at (6c, 59c and ASo Domestics Attention! Nur.a. and Hcapital Attandanta. Botaa Saarauokara, regulation uniform stripes, extra special price, per yard 90 Imitation Franch Flannala, new line of styles. aU colors, per yard He Rrlnta, fancy comfort styles Ao Comfort Call o, fancy line of patterns, 7c quality ao Outing Ft a nnal. In short lengths, bolt price 10c, per yard 70 Bunting, all colors, per yard 3fto Ticking, strictly feather-proof, 18c quality tafto Canton Flannal, 34 Inches wide, heavy fleeced back. 10c quality So Shakar Rlannal, 6c quality...A^o

Sale of the Overdue Shipment of Jackets

lined thronghoot^p hT*^00*quaL h cU>rtw ’

... ftft.so

Aao kata of all-wool kersey and melton

cloths, box and fitted styles, silk-

lined, up to *10 qualities SA.9S

Ja kata of all-wool keney cloth

tan castor, blue and black, satin-lined, with rows of stltchlnv, and satin-lined, the

first time this season st the re-

markably low price AT.BO Sow Jacket.. The remainder ofaU our fine Jackets, few better made or shown In this market than you can find tn ony stock, d'vtded into two interesting price

lots for thUsale-

The up to nfl 50 qualities 910.00

The up to *22.50qualities, Including

40-Inch automobiles ftlft.OO

Fur Jacket Sale

We had been obliged to withdraw our special Electric Seai Jacket from sale, be* CMtise the manufacturer was unsble to furnish us the quality We have sold so many of. A new lot of prime skins and perfect dye Beal Jackets, arrived to day. which we again put on sale at a saving to every purchaser

of not lees than *10—

Bpwolel s.l. prloe to-

morrow aaa.oo

A reasonable deposit will secure one.

14o — Lining Sale—14o Mereerlased S.teone, full yard

wlde.four colors only, 80o quality,

while they last, at 1 Ao *^*PP*a Silk, fast black and all colors, 36Inches wide, regtflar *9c quality... IAe Fore ml In©*, yard wide fast black and

slatea moire beetle finish, regular *)o

twill, makes a good firm waist lining,

regular 25c quality IAe Frenoh Helroloth, a superior qual-

ity, .all pure hair, regular 30c qual-

ity IAe Greatest Drapery Sale We

Ever Held

Nottlnghem CurtAlMg, Syards long. flLOO quality t Aao *1.25 quality 79o *1.50 quality, 3H yards long 9do IB.OOquality ftl.A3 *2.50 to ta.00 qualities ft 1.9 a *3.50 quality 99.39 Oeble Net OurtsHvtss, heavy Insertion effect borders. Renaissance patterns, *6.00 qualities 93.aa T A poetry Rortleree, heavily fringed In the derby and fancy brocades, f5.00 quality. In this sale. .. .9ft-9a Smyrna Ruge, 36x72, our best quality. #4.00 andtl.SOqualities ...99.98 Smyrna Ruge, 26x54, same quality as above. 12.50 quality, in this sale ft l 99

We Just received 25 Axm Inatar

Ruga, 9x12 size, all new patterns, they sell from *22 to (35, our price to-morrow. 9(9.99

Art 9c|uarae, all-wool, very best quality, 7Hx9slze, *6.50quality....99.99 China Mattlnga, extra heavy, about 20 rolls to close, 25c and 95cqualltios... 19o Floor Oliolothe, all widths, our 25c quality . 19a 35c quality 9 ye Ulnoieuma, very heavy, tile and hardwood floor patterns, 66c qnaltty A7o Window Shedea, opaque cloth, all colors, 6-foot, our 25c quality !9o T-foot, 40c quality 99o Tamboured Muellse, 30 Inches wide, 15c quality 9o Point da Keprlt, 30 Inches wide, our 26c quality 1 Ao Curtain L.oooa, In the rod, brown. blue, green and rose, 12c quality . .....So Cottage Roda, mahogany, with complete set,of trimmings, we sell at 10c, In this great sale 30 Kxtenelon Sreohate, 15c kind Ao Curtain Polaa, inch and Inch and a half, with the white corrugated brass trimmings to match. 20c kind ...lOo Zlno Binding, corners and taoks, a yard So Carpet Paper, either plain or corrugated, a yard Ip Art Department Batten burst Bralda, all widths. 36 yards In a bolt SBo Battanburg Rlnga, all sixes, cream and white ’. So Shetland Floae, all colors, best quality, 12 skeins to a pound for 98c, a skein So Saxony Varna, best Imported, all colors, 12c quality, a skein So Cuahlon Corda, cotton, large size, 10c quality So Soarfe 1.1 nan, 13x54. hemstitched and drawn-work, 75c quality ASo Tray Clothe. 18x27. either stamped or plain, hemstitched and drawn-work, special a 9a Satin Pillow Tope In the Cuban Girl, and the floral and oriental designs, special SBo

GROCERIES

QUALITY and PURITY ara the first oonsldarailon with us. Wa make the LOW PRICES Just tha same.

FT our, our Roller Process, is wholesome as can be, containing all parts of the wheat (no patent extracted). Guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. These are our close prices: 50-lb. sack 91.00 25-lb. sack 390 12-lb. sack aao Sugar, Granulated, weight and quality guaranteed IO lbs. S7o Coffee, our Java has no equal at the price !9o Coffee, very good Rio, special tomorrow, per lb 12!£o Mo ~ ha and Java Coffee at a»o Never pay more for you won’t get better coffee.

Tea, our Japan, Oolong. Young Hyson and Fancy Mixed are as good as you ever get at 80c, to-morrow, per lb. 55c; per H pound : lAo Ham. very best Oallfornl&s, thoroughly smoked, everybody praises them, per pound B%o Poatum Cereal, 2fo and IBo Lion Soap, Fairbanks’.9 bara lOo Shelled Popcorn, very fine, pound carton Bo Codflah, genuine boneless (3 lbs 25c)9*4o Seeded Relain©, bleached, 15c grade llo ■Maple Sugar, per large cake.. .lOo Lye or Potaah 3 boxea So

Strlngloae Beane, Van Camp’s 3-lb. oan So Cheeae, oar fancy New York Full Cream, 200 quality, per pound ISfto Scouring Soap, Block**, per cake ..So

...DAILY BIB BARBAIN... Roor Bargain Table, Mela Floor. Writing Popor ond Knvolopoa, 50 sheets and SO envelopes, our regular price 20c, per box. ... lOo

The Wm. H. Block Go. The Wm. H. Block Go. The Wm. H. Block Go.

AMillionj

ILARGEST STOVE RANT IN THE 30 yea re successful service

Jewel Steves are sold by

Lilly & Stalnaker,. e.., wf.hinltoSstr.,t

AN OBJECT LESSON ““ They are model, of what it beat and moat modem in Ga. and Gasoline Engines. Tbelr operation lllu.trate. the satisfactory possibilities of aa eaglaa bnllt right and

and Gasoline Engines. Their operatfi satisfactory possibilities of an englai capable of running right. Catalogue free. Prices on application MONARCH GAS ENGINE CO. save S. New Verb St. end Se’l K. H. ImSIm

House Work is Hard Work without GOLD DUST. I

.WORLD’S FAIR..

LABOaB THAN EVEB. 450-452 W. Washington St. Don’t make a mistake In the place. Near West Street. Four minutes’walk tram old stand. JOHN CLUNB, Mgr.

W.L DOUGLAS *3.50 SHOES STS! ▲ trial will convince that w. l. Douglas shoes axe the beet in the world. INDIANAPOLIS ftTONSl 4 East Washington St

WATCHs.es PHIL JOSEPH’S ...ADS 11 I THE GRANGER STORE 336-338 WEST WaSHIIKITON STREET

Dr. PETERSON f AO M. Penneytventa S4. Indlanapotfce, In*. Stricture, Ninoo Diklllt? ffL%asay<<iioi treated with greatest skttL He wants no man’s money for nothing. He can core yogM^Catl or write.

DARLING CUM