Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1902 — Page 14

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THE IHDIAHAPOLIS HEWS, THTTRSDAY, MAY 22, 1902.

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Save a Third. .. 98c

for Gotun*, Kiris and J'hirttouai^t*, regtitarly fold at £1.4-9

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m££

WINDOW DISPLAY tells the story better than type; this is simply to call your attention to what’s best seen to be appreciated. There are from ten to thirty dozen garments of each. At such a price a day or two will surely find them all sold. Better come in the morning.

Cambric Undcr»kirt, made, with deep fibunce and seven-inch raffle of blind embroidery, instead of fl.49, now.. 98c Underskirt with twelve-inch lawn flounce, beautified with five rows of tucking and an inch insertion of open embroidery, |1.49 regularly. Special price ......................................................................9 8 c Both of the above skirts have dust raffles. The new style Toga Night Gown made of cambric and prettily finished with hemstitched ruffles, instead of $1.49, now repriced 98c Shirtwaists of spider web tissue, green, blue or pink with Gibson plaits and tucks back and front, popular $1.49 waists, now 98c Shirtwaists of sheer fine lawn, white with choice of two sizes of polka dots; tucks, plaits and pearl buttons forming the embellishment; regularly $1.49, now 98c

'Buying Parasols The jiet» way You never bought a parasol with the satisfaction that awaits you here. This fourth floor exhibition includes every fashionable style of the year opened out in generous profusion. Instead of the usual dozen orso which you may see at the counter, there are scores and scores. Then there’s the bargain table of manufacturers’ samples and one or two other specials. See the dotted parasols. Polk* dot Pwasoli *re quite the thing. In this style we show black with either white or bUck dots, green or navy blue with white dots, •nd white or pink with black dots Choice £3.93

L. S.

Indiana'* Created

Distributer*

SSL CO.

of Dry

C o od*

f/.

Rich, Rare and Keepable Things Gold and Silver in odd and dainty forms. Gifts for the Graduate— Adding Remembrances

Watches, Jewelry, Opera Glasses, Cut Glass, Sterling Silverware.

[iu$C.V&Ii(82on [ANA'S LEADING JEWELERS. IS Seat Washington St. Members Merchants' Association.

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NEW OLOVXa—Suede, », $1.*, $1.60, W.»; Silk, Wo, 71c. fl.00; Lace Gloves, 60c to fl.M; Lace Mltta, 60c to J1.86. 10 East Washington St.

A. Metzger

8ENCY «T

102 N. Penn. St.

taal CaUts, Inaursaes, Leans, lavestmnat*

\y

Insurance

• IN ALL DEPARTMENTS

Mwcantlle and Manufacturing

LINKS A SPECIALTY

Oldest sad Stnxureet Oocnpeniee. Quick ad-

justment*. Lowest rates.

JOHN WINNER.

Have Yeu Seen Ow Newest 7 Perfectly •••are with minimum preaetire. Satire relief from a o • e pinching. Price $4.00. with beat lemees, la fold • died frames.

OPTICIAN, 1« N. Peaa. BtreeA

HAVE YOUR EYES examined by a SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN. Up-to-date methods. Every fit guaranteed perfect. J.H. REED. The Jeweler IS West Weehlngten Street.

BEST CLOTHING i ■! m ■nn.i.wi. yoR || " | *" 1 LEAST MONEY AT

E. Waatilncton. Cor. Oelawaro Mt.

will stop your headaches and clean your coated tongue by sweetening yoar etomach MKB. CO., I.oniSTUle, Ky.

| ERomcl® WE OFFER— i . |

KROSCOPE

A POLICE RAID. Tl* thru* the bold police wlnt t’roo The place of •hort-e-a-ard BUI; An' the b'ys knew of the visit For the coop was lone an’ etlll. Bure the p'llee found what they sought for— ’Tie the truth PH net be soormn’; Twas what Pat found in the imply jug Whin he wanted drink wan morning. -Shin Fane. + "Josh, what makes your mustache grow so long? "Oh, I shook some hair-tonic on a sandwich 'stead of Worcestershire sauca” +

So, Herr Ov4rgoat, you stay here all summer? Veil, you’ll bay for It. Next September I mark you down to 1698. 4* “Gittin" awful tired of dis,” said the colored man, with the lawn-mower, shaking the sweat from his brow. “I’m groin' some place wha I’ll live like white folks." "What’s that?" asked the cook. "Heaven, of cou'se," was his answer. "Do yea know," said Mra Houlihan, "bafe Is that high the poor people will be foorced to live on strawberries the summer?” + BUSINESS MAXIMS FOR STRENUOUS TIMES. Never tell a man he Is wrong when you know he is. Just play the market the other way. ^ Never underrate a rival’s ability. He may be lucky. Never be ryde to anybody who Is not paid to stand It. Be prompt. Some other fellow may beat you to It. - . Pay your debts, unless you can afford not to pay. Attend strictly to your own business; also, to as much of your rival’s as he may not want you to know. Do not try to do business for your health. It la hard on the business, and does not help the health any. Try to get away from business occasionally for a rest and a change. This may be done to advantage almost any night. Be systematic. No business man need break down if he has a good system. Do not try to put others out of the business. They may have rich relatives. Never believe more of what is told you than you belteve of what you tall. Do not be discouraged by the fear that you will die rich. Add to your expense account all the money you save by cutting down advertising. 1 MONDAY AS PAY DAY.

DEMi MM COME IN MLT PiVIHG

BECAUSE OF THE PITCH SPECIFICATION.

LAKE

THE CITY COUNCIL TO DECIDE

Board of Work* will Refer to Council Several Streets Against Which Remonstrances Were Filed.

Deadlocks in asphalt paring in Indianapolis may result from the Works Board’s refusal to eliminate the requirement for “pitch lake" asphalt from the city specifications. It is charged that this provision prevents competition, because no compa- \ nies other than those in the trust can supply the “pitch lake” product. The scene of action in the fight on the trust will now shift to the City Council. The board will overrule the remonstrances on several streets. Commissioner Logsdon said to-day. Theke are streets where the board haa ordered asphalt pavements, but the property owners have protested. Some of the remonstrances are against asphalt of any kind, but many say specifically that the pavement Is not desired under the present specifications because the property owners do not believe there can be competition. The board will probably send the Tenth street, the West street, the Pine street and one or two other street improvement resolutions to the Council. Mr. Logsdon said; but only the papers for the streets where the board deems the improvements of absolute necessity will be sent. The Council must then ratify the board’s action before the Improvement can proceed. The vote of a two-thirds majority of the councllmen is necessary for this ratification. Promises from Councllmen. S. H. Shearer said to-day that he had promises from enough councllmen to assure him that there would be no ratification. Shearer represents the independent syndicate that is making war on the trust. His company wishes the specifications opened so it can bid, with "overflow” or "land” asphalt. If this proves true* it will mean that the board will either have to amend the specifications, or, where there is remonstrance by a majority of the property owners, the improvement will be killed. The board can not proceed In the face of a majority’s remonstrance unless Its action Is upheld by the Council. Several property owners have announced their intention of going before the Council to reinforce the independent company’s arguments. Shearer to-day said he had discovered another pavement in Indianapolis that demonstrated that "overflow'’ asphalt Is equally as durable as "pitch lake.’’ This is in Capitol avenue, from Washington street to Louisiana street. This street was paved in 1891, and Shearer said it wax still in excellent condition. He knew It was from “overflow." because the work was done under his supervision, he said.

BRANDON FAMILY'S LONG TRIP

By Prairie Schooner from Oklahoma to Indianapolia. It takes Just nine weeks to travel from Ft. Cobb, southwestern Oklahoma, to Indianapolis in a “prairie schooner." Charles Brandon, whe has just made the trip, says so, and he ought to know. Yesterday afternoon people along Pennsylvania street saw an oujtflt consisting of a canvas-covered wagon of the “prairie schooner” type, drawn by a team of gray horses, pass down the street. The wagon showed traces of haring passed over some rough roads, and the horses also looked as if they had been working overtime. From the front cit the wagon the faces of several small boys and girls peeped out. and the outfit was driven by a gray-bearded, weatherbeaten man of fifty-eight years. This was Charles Brandon, and in the wagon drawn by tne gray team he and his family had come from the southwestern portion of Oklahoma, on the Washita river, this fgr on his return trip to Belmont county, Ohio. A Remarkable Man. Brandon and his family Went to Oklahoma when the Territory Swas thrown open to homesteaders, something like a year ago. He located a claim, but when he went to take possession tje found that another homesteader had beaten him to it, and, as all the available land was taken up, Brandon started to return home to Ohio He made the start the latter of February, and has got this far. Charles Brandon is one of a family of thirty-three, and had fifteen brothers in the Federal armies during the war of the rebellion. He himself is the father of twenty children—■eventeen boys and three girls. Brandon’s father fought in the war of 1812, his father and nine brothers in the Mexican war, and two of his sons are now in the Philippines In the regular service. Both of Brandons grandfathers fought in the revolutionary war. i The long trip from Oklahoma has not been a hard one to the Brandon family, and Mrs. Brandon and the children appear to have enjoyed it thoroughly. REV. 0. D. ODELL INSTALLED.

New Telephone let U. A Coupon, »W

U. S. Coupon Davies* County .

Sant van County . Indianapolis weti

iNEEppPNjl

Se

V

....4 per cent,

per cent

tv Co

STOCK

Belt Railroad common .... H P Wasson A Co. preferred CepSta’. National Bank etock.

Law Bwlldtog ccramon.

Price and particulars upon application. 4. F. WILD 8l CO., Bankers,

Building.

Tciepbonee—Oia Main. UW; New.

Several Large Employers of Labor Considering the Change. Several large employers of labor are considering the advisability of making Monday pay day instead of Saturday. The banka have decided to close Saturday noon throughout the year and this makes dt dlftlcult for some employers to

the employers think it would be better for the workmen and their families if wages were paid on Monday Instead of Saturday,because there would be less likelihood of wasting money Saturday night and Sunday and the housewives would have more M expend auring the week for the family.

Impressive Ceremony at the Second Presbyterian Churchy The Rev. Owen Davies Odell was formally Installed as pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, last night. The ceremony was impressive. The service of installation was conducted by the Rev. J. Curaming Smith. A short sermon was preached by the Rev. J. H. Odell, of Scranton, Pa, a brother of the new pastor, and he also pronounced the benediction. In delivering the charge to the new pastor, the Rev. G. L. Mackintosh, of the Fourth Presbyterian, said.: “I congratulate you because you have here a great congregation and great material. I congratulate you because you have come to a congregation that is a good one in many ways. Henry Ward ueechor was here before you, and I am informed that he was none too good for this congregation. This people will expect the very best from you. They will not always get it, of course, but you must not disappoint them too often. The Rev. Frank O. Ballard, in his charge to the congregation of the church, urged the members to maintain the social life of the church. This was not the primary object of the church, but incidentally it was a good thing, he said. After the services the members of the church, many of whom had attended, in spite cf the sultry night, went forward and congratulated the new pastor.

America'* Great Double Track Scenic Highway. The Lehigh Valley Railroad. Luxurious Trains running on limited time. Route of the Black Diamond Express. Stop-oVer allowed at Niagara Falls on ali through tickets to New York and Philadelphia. '

WANT SHORTER HOURS.

Movement to Close Shoe Stores at 9:30 Saturday Nights. The Retail Clerks’ Union of this city is making an effort to induce the proprietors of clothing, shoe and furnishing stores to adopt 9:30 as the uniform hour for closing on Saturday night Members of the union say they realise that It would be expecting too much to ask the proprietors to j close stores of this kind at « o’clock Saturdays, but some of them keep open as j late as midnight, and the clerks think ? there is no use in this. Some of the j stores have already signified their willingness to close at 9:38 If thg others will, : and the clerks a«a

New Corporations. Among yesterday's incorporations were: The WlUfred Coal Company, of Sullivan county, 3200,000 capital stock, directors, Paul Wright. WtUUam 8. Harman. Fred W. Black, W. KBliss and Wm. H. Trow; the Indianapolis Sheet Metal Company, to manufacture tinware and sheet metal specialties, capital stock WO,000. directors, George D. Thornton, William A. Hyed and Thomas V. Thornton; American Cement Burial Vault Company, Indianapolis, capital stock 310,000. directors, George B. Okay. Albert Goddard, Charles Voliroth, Jr., and Lewis Nathan; the Bennet Brick Company, of Muncle, directors, B. W. Bennet, William P. Stevens and James E. Durham; Daviess County Home Telephone Company, of Washington, capital stock *100,000, directors, Austin F. Gabel, Charles F. Winton, Mile* O. O'Neal, James W. Ogden. Henry' T. Trutblood arid David A. Yoder; Northwestern Indiana Telephone Company, Valparaiso, increase of capital stock to *15,000. Pony Keg Goes In Three States. The Brewers' Protective Association of Indiana. Ohio end Kentucky, which met at Columbus, O., yesterday, followed the lead of the Indiana brewers and decided on the final banishment of the "pony" keg. Over a year ago the Indiana brewers took the "pony” out of service, and other States are now following their lead. The brewers’ association yesterday took no action regarding the price of beer for the summer, as the national association, which meets next month at Saratoga, N. Y.. will probably regulate the price. Albert Lleber, of Indianapolis, represented the local brewers at the Columbus meeting. The Hospital for Incurables. City Comptroller Brcunig will probably recommend some changes in the ordinance granting the Flower Mission authority to erect its hospital for incurables on^ the City Hospital grounds. The ordinance provides that the control of the institution shall he In the hands of a beard of three, selected by the Flower Mission. This hoard Is to be under tha "control and supervision" of the City Health Board. Comptroller Breunig thinks the responsibility for the management of the hospital should be more definitely fixed. He also thinks the appropriation of *1,000 for the city’s share of the maintenance fund should not be made until the hospital la completed. Miles K. Moffett's Change. William F. Downs, of Connersvllle, has been commissioned clerk of Fayette county, to succeed Miles K. Moffett, who has been appointed postmaster at Connersvllle. Moffett Will qualify as postmaster shortly, and it is understood that at that time he will resign as member of the Republican State committee for the Sixth district, and will ha succeeded by Col. Edward Thayer, of Greenfield. More Money for State Library. The next Legislature will be asked to increase Its appropriation for the State library. The appropriation for the purchase of books and historical records has been *1.000 annually. State Librarian Henry will ask for *3,000. He says he has in mind several collections * that would bo of great value to the State, but that the appropriation is insufficient to buy them. Board of Trade Election. The Board of Trade committee on arrangements has selected the names of twenty-five members to be voted on for a nominating oommtttee of seven. This nominating committee selects the regular ticket for the annual election of officers. The preliminary election will be held May 28, from 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. Civil Service Examinations. The civil service board In Indianapolis will hold examinations as follows: June 10—Forestry Inspector, Philippine service; manual training teacher. June 17—Assistant examiner patent Office; photographic assistant; record and identification clerk. United States penitentiary service; cadet revenue cutter service. Secretary of Fanciers' Association. Frank P. Johnson, of Howlands, opposite the State Fair grounds, has been elected secretary of the Fanciers’ Association of Indiana, to fill the place made vacant by the resignation of C. W. Hackleman, until the association’a annual exhibition, in December. Inspector of Plumbing. C& Chairman Negley, of the City Council Judiciary committee, has called a meeting of the committee for to-night, to consider his plumbing ordinance. It provides for the appointment of an inspector. ACTS OF LITTLE ANIMALS PLEASE LITTLE PEOPLE.

ii omj kWIL % \b^ woi&Ui

lAWdftJHJta JUJdJ&Ay dxrtAW/ 4p5t).4uA~ ^ 5$^

New

Two Old Acts Still in Demand <

Gentry Show Features.

Many of the tota at the Gentry dog and pony show clung to the netting that surrounds the ring and from that vantage point watched the performance, and gurgled and cooed their approval. The older generation was just as well pleased, but was too dignified to cling to the netting

and gurgle.

Mr. and Mrs. Snyder were received with an ovation when they came Into the ring with their baby, and when the entire dog family was spilled from Its carriage, there was a burst of childish merriment, tinctured here and there by some solemn child who feared lest spme of the Snyders had really been Injured. When the closing part of the performance had come, and the familiar clang of the fire department gong was heard and the monkey firemen, driving dog steeds, dashed Into the ring to put out the flames that were licking up the twostory mansions, the joy of the audience was unconflned. Both of the turns have

THE BABY PONY.

been shown by the Gentry brothers in this city before, and it was their intention to cut them out this season, but the public demanded their retention, so they

were touched up and Improved.

The best of the new acts is the work of three elephants—Pinto, Diamond and Satan—and the trapeze act of two gaudilyclad monkeys. Two of the elephants are supposed to be eating in a cafe, with their trainer, while Pinto acts as waiter. So comprehensive are the appetites of the diners that Diamond is forced to part with his mammoth watch and chain to liquidate the bill. A little gentle exercise is then Indulged In. Satan mounts a barrel and rolle It across the ring, with Diamond holding to his tail with .a double hitch, as if to prevent his falling. The turn comes to a brilliant finish, with music by the elephants, assisted by a violin obligato by a homely baboon. In this orchestra, and actually played by the animals, are the violin, a bass viol, several drums, cymbals, a horn

and a hand organ.

The trapeze act by the pair of monkeys, clad like rakish circus performers is very laughable. The manner In which they use hands aj?d feet would put a human aerial

td and round they go

they

artist to shame. Roun

in giant swings, and like a flash swing from one trapeze to the other. Mexican youths, clad in gorgeous costume, go through a number of pleasing evolutions on their ponies, which seem to understand just what they are to do and

when they are to do it.

troupe of gayly-garbed Japanese * 1

What They Say In Noblesville. was a Chickering baby grand, in rosewood. the oldest and American piano."

most renowned

WmaAow j KJ./H

TOMLINSON HALL SAVED.

Prompt Action in Regard to Fire Prevented Serious Damage. Prompt action probably saved Tomlinson Hall from serious damage by fire last night. Passersby noticed smoke abojit the Market-street entrance. Some one looked through the keyhole of the door and saw flames within. Patrolman Slate and his partner were called. They forced the door open and the department was called. The blaze was extinguished without trouble, but the firemen said If It had not been discovered when It was there would probably have been a big Are. The walls and stairway were considerably blackened by smoke, but that was the extent of the damage. Patrolman Slate said later that he believed that under the present system, the big building was in constant danger. Piles of paper are swept under the stairways and allowed to accumulate there. The pile that caught fire last night contained more than two wagonloads, he declared. Slate said there were similar piles under other stairways in the building. The origin of last night’s fire Is unknown.

fl.2R—Decatur and Return—fl.2S. I.. D. *t AV. Ry., Snndny, May 25. Special train leaves Indianapolis 7 a. m.

Wolff American Bicycle*. *25, |S5, *40 and *60. Our leader. GEO. C. DETCH WHEEL CO., 206 N. Penneylvenla at. o Dr. W. B. Craig, Veterinary Surgeon. Dogs treated. Office, Wood’* Stable. Tel. 1097. Wood Turning of every description. 213 N. Alabama. Majestic Gas Lamp* *1.50, Worth f2, GEO. C. DETCH WHEEL CO.. No. 206 N. Pennsylvania st. o * Pioneer Brass Works. Brass railings and curtain poles. 411-424 6. Pennsylvania st. o Carriages for weddings, parties. Everything new. WOOD A MORRISON, 222 E. Wabash st. Both phones 2*22.

Try the Old Scotch Rheumatism Treatment. Druggist*. 60c and *1 sizes.

Reduced Prices in Flour and Feed. CATTS, 321 W. Washington st. Both phones. Something Yevr T O ye*! Something new. A brew quite as new you. The invigorating "Malt-Marrow." Sold in bottle* by J. METZGER & CO. Phones 407. Harrod'n Photo Studio, HO Virginia ave. Old phone 1394. o Buy Maasage Cream. INDPL8. BARBER SUPPLY CO.. *7 E. Ohio. Expert*Truss Fitting. Zimmer, 132 E. Washington «t. Fonr Passenger Lawn Swings, gfi.OO. C- KOEHRING & BRQ., 882 Virginia Ave. Langsenkamp Bros.’ Brass Works. Founders and finishers, 138-142 E. Georgia Brass, Bronze and Composition Castings.

Carpets *1.25 Each. Cleaned and Rel&ld. CAPITOL CLEANING WORKS. Phones 81*. Feed your horse Janes's dustless oat*. Mr*. Window's Soothing Syrup for children teething; relieve* the child from pain. 26c bot. Blotched, rough, red, tender skin smoothed to satin softness using Batln-Skln Cream and Satin-Skin Powder. 25c. Use 1* proof. Do You Wear Shoe*? Buy the Frank Brown *2.60 warranted *hoe. Court House Shoe Store, 306 E. Washington *t. Ingrain Carpets Cleaned, Eaeh 50c. CAPITOL CLEANING WORKS. Phone* 818.

$1.00—Bound Trip—$1.00 Out-of-Town Excursion To Michigan City and Way Point* Via Mon on Route, x Sunday, May 25. Special train leaves 6 a. m. Leaves Michigan City, returning. 6:30 p. m. $1.25—Dayton and Return—$1.35 Via C., H. A D., Sunday. May 25. Special fast train leaving 7 a. m. Leaves Dayton, returning. «:20 p. m. Stop* at Ruahville, Connersvllle and Hamilton. BIG FOLK ROUTE. Excursions Sunday, May 25. Cincinnati, $1.25 Ronnd Trip. Special train, making no stops for paaaengers In either direction. Leave* Union «tat!or.. Indianapolis, 7:00 a. m. Returning, leaves Cincinnati 7:00 p m Terre Haute, fl.OOt Greencastle, 75e round trip, corresponding rate* to Intermediate points. Special train leaves Indianapolis 7:00 a. ro. Returning, leave* Terre Haute 7:00 p. m. Lafayette and Way Points, $1.00 or less round trip. Special train leave* indtanapolle Union station 7:20 a. m. Returning, leave* Lafayette 7:30 p. m.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. flu Kind You Han Always Bought

Boars tha Bignatura of

ACCORDION PLAITINGS PARISIAN. KNIFE. SUNBURST. Telephone 3847. MRS. M C. PAGE. Room 8 Odd Fallow•’ Building, Corner Penn, and Wash. St*. AH work first-oiasa and guaranteed. Established 13 years.

fife

H'«MiSS8ss»!

VEJHICI/HS

VKYTIOIvJSS

Largest Display of up-to-date Vehicles ill the State. Special Bargains this week i ::::::: i Winter- H ximmel foV 3 I v « u T: f* p ‘;

IF YOU ARE NOT SMOKING THE

MERCANTILE

Try ons, than sotlee th* fins Aroma sf our srsssnt Havana Tebsseo and eompars It wltli high-priesd Imported Cigars. F. R. Rice Mercantile Cigar Co.. Mtr*.. St, Louis. UNION MADE

'THK H. LrlKBKK OOMIPAIVY BRcEAKING i^X RlcORDS Camera purchasers are more numerous than ever before. The sale of instruments and supplies so far this season has broken all records. Only good Cameras are here—the sort you may rely upon, and at a saving price. M. IvIISFSJSWt

AMUSEMENTS.

PARK

» P. AI. « P. M

HOLDEN COMEDY COMPANY

popu lar e Hit of

Presenting for tbe first time In this city at popular price* the greatest Melodramatic Production

of the season, and tbe Hit of the entire Country.

“UNDER TWO FLAGS”

Prices—10c, 20c. 80c. Everybody goes to the Park.

tStacy Adams 3

Celebrated # Shoes for Men

■>

Select and Swell Styles “LA FRANCE” tlx* gvmmtmut 90.00 SHo* in America OXFORDS $2.50 Hurt<3 Turns urtd Welts Friedgen’s eL!*s£ A Few Doors South of Poetoffles.

$44.50 To Utah and Return

Finst-clasa round-trip tickets from Chicago on sale June 1 to 21 and 25 to 30; return limit Oct. 31. Corresponding rates from other points. The beet of everything. Only two nights to Salt Lake by me electric lighted “Overland Limited” via the

CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC & NORTH-WESTERN LINE Ask any ticket agent or address W. B. KMSKERN, General Paaseafer sad Ticket A|est, CHICAGO.

fAFT^

w. wantxixxareoack «ftt*

'Read The JVetvj for WDa\t Ads.

Flannels Crashes Homespuns Serges

nost mak

all colorings,

ishes), at

These

Almost lltitless selection,

we make to order (and we have

■ I weaves and fin-

Coat and Trousers, $16 Suits .... $20 No trouble to show these goods. We’re ready to tell you about them. All garments made by us kept in repair one year free of charge.

Kahn Tailoring Co. Makers of the Kind of Clothes Gentlemen Wear.

FIFTY DOLLARS FOR FIFTY WEEKS! It often hs^epns that ready cask Is badlyy&Mded. In such cases com* st once to us. You can borrow money from us on your furniture, piano, item, fixture* or other - personal property of value without reoKrv&l 1 : 1 i You can get any amount from I&.0Q to *300. M, You can get it on short notice You can have from one to twelve months' time. You can pay it back waskly. monthly, quarterly, or as you may defer*. You will have th* use of both th# money and the property ‘ . You will be treated courteously. You wilt reefers honorably satisfactory dealingsTour business will be held strictly confidential. If you owe a balance to any other loan firm or furniture etore, we will advance you tbe money to pay them off. You can also get some additional money for other purposes If you wish. Your payment* will be so small that you win not feel them. You can get a flfty-dollar loan for fifty week* You can pay it back at one dollar and twenty cents per week. Ton can get any other amount for the same time, at the same proportionCall on us when you need money. Application! by malt or phone WtU reefer# our prompt attention.

INDIANA MORTGAGE! LOAN COMPANY Room 4 Lombard Building t4% East Washington. Both Phones HMfif

OEJ 3MLBJ2V If you want a Hand Welt Shoe for RrW, « I have them, both in Shoes and Oxfords. TVe can give you any kind of a Low Shoe yet I want for *3.00. Patent Vlci, Dongola Pidsfi Tip, heavy welt or hand-tuni sole*. Our *8.50 Shoes for Ladles or Gentlemen a$ the beat In the State for the money. A. S. KIMBER SHOE CO. , FINB SHOES 8 N. Penn. St., Indianapolis, Ind,

~3

AETNA CABINET CO.

In or porn t«* cl

Manufacture

Office aid Factor/

uanufacturera

of Bank and

O/fioe FitrnRurj and Fittinge. A* kind* of Deska,

Tablet and

Obairs.

This Daak ait quartered Oak. fio in. long, #23.00

Band for Oatalogut. 321 find 327 Weat Maryland •%

HEADACHE

At all drug

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SCHOOLS—COLLEGER—MUSIC. Enter Day or Night

INDIANA!

USINESS UNI

When Bldg. C. J. HECB, Pras

V* * **V**w»

nSsitY

LAKE FOREST SCHOOL (Formerly Lake Forest, Thorough in*tju<S!K>n In for admission to college c ment complete. Physical field; situation healthful , heuse system under which the boys large number of masters to the number of etu dents assure individual attention. Catalogu. on application. Address w JOiEPH g!Sm?8S5a«tf

Our methods save half P- » »klHs>pti>g or shorthand: in six. Pofetkmsaecurede -

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