Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1902 — Page 2

MINERS AND BOWLERS ARBITRATORS HOLD WANT TOMLINSON HALL THE EIRST MEETING Continued from Pago One. CONFLICT] ton m | ne> 0 ( co*e Brothers A Co., have

SEEMS.

vottsi to continue on strike until the conditions under which they are to be taken back by those Onus are changed. One of the officials ot Coxe Brothers A Co. said

to-day:

e insist that all the men formerly employed at our mines, who went on strike, shall apply to the respective foreRumor that the Miners May Take men as individuals if they wish to return.

NOT OCCUPY

Their Convention to Some Other City Denied.

J. S. Went* make appllc

Ions

T^E INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1902.

LAMES’ KID GLOVES Very finest lambskins, black and white and colors. S clasps, stitched backs, every pair guaranteed, pair— *1.00

SCHOOL STOCKINGS For boys and girls, fast black, double fleeced, bicycle riba, double heels and toes, all aiaee, best' SOc values at. pair— I5c

LStarSmre 1//C' w vVashinc.ton ST.

BASEMENT HOSE SALE

On the bar gall counter. Indies fine Imported Hoee.

asir~

ea, black

Irop - stitch

Tects, 19c and Sc slues, at, pair—

IOo tiUST* N hui * R PCJ * r “° B,lck Regu’ar ak But tons. Collar Buttons, m. Ifrge Bo tHIve, t'uplds.

) If ws have room for them,

committed no acts of vioiei strike, they will^be ta

:rtke, they

tiderstandlng tha met not be molest

struck is considered by

and they

>nce during the back, with the

men who

vU .he

the non-union ed. Every man who us ss having left is the reason we >perations by perm i to work in a bod

I Bi] lalupdai Bale-B CaasBlass Fima al Bargains

our employ, and that Is the reason will not resume operations by permitting

ie men to return to wora in a body." At Silver Brook colliery, operated by

A Co., tha men must sis icatlon as Individuals befor

are resumed.

We Are the Promoters of the Coat Shirt

$1.50 and $2.00 Shirt that hss no sqnsl In maks sod quality of material nsed. Call and see os. We want your basinets. Gerritt A. Archibald & Co.

W. B. Wilson, secretary and treasurer of the I'nlted Mine Workers, and John Feltman. president of the Central Labor Union, are looking for a hall in Indiana-

polis targe enough for the annual national | operatl

convention of the miners and the joint conference of the miners and operators,beginning January 19. 19M. They have been J disappointed In not getting Tomlinson Hall, which has been reserved for the annual meeting of the American Bowling Congress, of which Mayor Bookwalter Is

f president.

It waa reported to-day that (he miner, L trool> T ^ anthraclt. coal region, were

| might take their convention to Columbus, O.; Pittsburg. Pa., or Chicago, as j they require a hall that will seat over 1,000 ; mm comfortably. But Mr. Wilson said j that the convention will be held In Inf dianapolls, whether Tomlinson Hall can be obtained or not, although It is pre-

ferred tc any other building.

Mr. Wilson has conferred with City Comptroller Breunlg, who acts as rental

TROOPS ORDERED HOME.

will Get Out of Mining Region

Before Election Day.

HARRISBURG. Pa.. Octover S«.-Gen-eral order, for the withdrawal of the

SATURDAY CLOTHING SALE MEN'S FINE SUITS, tallor-flttlng. olive green platda. In fine all-worsted suite, fine woolen caaatmeres. allwool black clay worsteds, #7 EA etc.. llO.ttt and ill 50 values...,^ • •wU MEN'S ELEGANT SUITS, heavy black clay worsteds, with guaranteed satin linings, new brown mixtures, green effects, etc., newest plaids,

Morning Bargains-Two Special Columns

to fbswi U tm 11 m’mtmmA. AAmms ml thm tmtm an* lAmtlmd I*. Amwmwmm, fmmMtm mtmrmlmm'm mmUlmm. Bsarf•swjr /Tews.

grt eh<

etc., flttln,

clay

linings,

n effect! its. fancy

pfuiar $15.00, suits, at

iacent.for the hall, 1 fo r mc?d that it has be i Ini; Conar**ss for th« i to 8. The minors* ! not lei*a than thn

pnmimccinof DELMNE PUBLIC WORK

not be until the sewer Is In. for It is

drain water that would

CAN NOT LABORERS.

WAGES

New Sewer*—Can Not Complete Work Already on Hand.

Public work In Indianapolis has practically come to a standstill, because contractors esn not get men to work on the

.streets or In the trenches.

Big contracts no longer attract bidders and contractors that have Jobs under way are havinf extreme difficulty In completing them because of the shortage of labor. Contracts for sewers In Valley avenue and Bloyd avenue were to have been . awarded to-day by the Board of Public Works, but there waa no bid for either. The Valley-avenue work Is a 130,000 con-

. tract, the Bloyd-avenue IIS,000.

The street railway company has three gang, at work—one changing the North-western-avenue tracks, to make way for a sewer, another changing the rails In Col-

> avenue and a third workini

th street.

But the company

work In Pit ent is bell

working in East

men to

irt v. ......I.

leer says he would

could get men.

lege i Tsntt

company can not get

ne street, whore a new pave-

ment is being laid, and the three gang, that are working are all short of men

The company’s englm double hta force If he Wages Are Higher.

All the employers of street laborers are paying 05 cents a day more for men than they did a few years ago. Now the pay R.75; then they paid $1 and SI. 10. City Engineer Nelson was anxious to get the Bloyd and Valley avenue sewers built at once. The Atlaa engine-works desires a connection with the Bloyd avenue drain for its new plant. The delay on both sewers may delay street improvements, too. Cement walks were to have been laid In Bloyd avenue, but they

HERE

ARE THE

STYLES Vou will aee this card In dow, and the hats are In t back up the card. We Have the Correct Styles in Our $2.00 a " d $3.00

HATS

•well low-crown soft hat is the

fashion. We have them

m, at $2.ou

creation of fashion. W'e ha different widths of brl

look-

Manhattan Shirts ‘ the best shirts made. They hav and style not found In any oth.

i y "$1.50 and $2.00

I’e a

er make, handsome.

can

walks.

A part of the Valley-avenue sewer 1s to In Roosevelt avenue, and the failure _ bids for the sewer may make it Impossible to pave Roosevelt avenue next spring, as was Intended. City Pushing the Work. Borne property owners have become Impatient. but the engineer says the work Is progressing as rapidly as possible. He has notliled the street railway company that It must make some arrangement with the contractor now working on the Pine-street ravement to pave between the tracks, if the company can not do the

work.

Henry W. Marshall, of the Wes

progressing as rapidly us po, omlsed that there should be

Board of Worl plaint that hla Is progressing

pro del;

Marion

has not

aveni ys the of the

e Western

mpany, was before the to-day to answer a com-

ic, tot pushing Its

ible. He

Co:

Its

company

rapldl

ere

slay.

The Marion County Construction Com-

lOt

setts avenue.

th<

begun resurfacing Massa-

George W. Bel be 1

because of the notice of property owners that they intended to bring suit for in-

n. Members of 1

chusetts avenue. George W. ident, says the beginning has been

troperty

ng sul board

Junction. Members of the Is not sufficient excuse.

Reviewing Sewer Assessment. The Board of Works began Its Anal re-

view of the East Michigan street sewer assessment roll to-day. Few changes have been made from the assessments as they were originally. Clinton L. Hare appeared to protest against the assessment on property in which he Is Interested. but there were few other objections

to the amounts.

Opposing a Sewer.

A remonstrance signed by twenty-three property owners who do not want a sewer in Michigan street, from Patterson avenue to the White river Interceptor, was filed with the Board of Works to-dsy. The city engineer was asked to see whether the remonstrance was from a majority of the property owners In the district. Among those who favor the sewer Is a physician, who says the present unsantnditlons In the district breed ty-

and has been Inbeen let to the Bowl-

■k of Febr

mvi

lesa than three weeks.

Says He Did Not Promise It. President Feltman says that Immediately after the adjournment of the miners' conference, last February, he asked Mr. Breunlg to reserve the hall for ^ next year's convention, but Mr. Breumg 1 says that he never promised the hall to the miners. As soon as Mayor Bookwallreturns he will see what can be done, he says he does not want the city to lose either the convention or the con-

ference.

miners might use the hall for two prior to the bowling contest If it not require at least two weeks to fit the hall with bowling alleys. Mr. Wilson lys the date of the miners' convention in not be changed, and Mr. Breunlg does

lers can come any other lies of the leagues In all

Issued by Governor Stone to Msjor-Oen- ; eral Miller to-day. The orders do not state the time and manner of withdraw- | Ing the troope, but it Is expected that the State authoritlce will bring all of them home, with the posalble exception of two or three regiments, before election day. This wilt avoid the necessity of appointing a commission to each regiment to take the votes of the soldiers In the field and the preparation of a special form of bal- i

lots.

The prospects are that the troops sent into the region last July will be ordered home before those that were ordered on duty later. Major-General Miller’s head- ' quartets are at Pottsville and the movement of the troope will be ordered from there.

etc., newest plai

Invisible overstripes.

”"“'.*10.00

MEN'S FINE OVERCOATS, kerseys, beavers. Monlagnars. meltons, chinchillas and other good cloths, black,

blue, vay and brown elegant values at tSOitO. *1« 50. *15.00. *12.50. *10.00, *7.60

Pint Tin Cups, each lc Mason Fruit Jars, compute, with • dosen rubbers—

Pints. 33c.

Quarts. 8THc.

Half-gallon. 4»c.

, blac

shadea,

*1*00.

*s.oo

S SUITS and Overcoats,

all the season's best designs and col-

slses It to 19. round cut and

00.00 Sewing Machines. 6 draw-^|2 0g

era guaranteed * years

SEWING TABLES or card

with yard

folding, urea

and.

YOUNG MEN'

ion

ors. slses It to 3-button double special values *7 50 and

BOYS' SCHOOL breasted styles, s

blue vest suits,

fancy Norfolks. sal vestee suits tor

*2.00, *2.25, *2.50 values

It to 19. round cut and 2 and double - breasted suits

easted *10.00.

$5.00 double-

8U1T8,

M»es 7 to 15, S-pi sixes 9 and 10 on

ece

and 10 only; blouses and little boya,

and **$| t 5Q

ROYS- OVERCOATS, gray Oxforda with silk velvet collars, full length, sll sizes. * to It. *4.00 f- - -

values, at

$2.98

BAER BOOSTS COAL.

eren The

weeks

did

not t

time, aa the schedu

cities have been arranged so as to have home games the week of the meeting The miner* .may try the German House. Mr. Wilson thinks the main hall of the

building may be

AROUND THE STATE.

passengers on the to stop there for br.

h.” tl

or brea

■letor. has asks each

At a little station in there Is an eatlng-houi of meals are served and early trains like to stoi

fast. “Aunt Hannah." the proprl a sliding scale of prices, and a patron If he Is a Bloomington man, railroad man or a drummer. The from Bloomington pays 35 cents a the railroad man 25 cents and a drui half a dollar. "Aunt Hannah" makes attempt to keep her scale of prices secret, but announces It in a loud vol

Reeves A Co., ers, ot Columbui

Unit

:ed St at

with busln

1th Its

the steam thresher mak-

Columbus. now rank fourth ui the

States and the fi

rank fourtl

actory Is so rushed

n not ki

hum

this year and than *2.000,000.

at It can not. kaep up

orders. The firm will ship six carloads of the finished product

Is o

At Warren. Saturday night, there will be a "social hop," which the bills 1

Reading’s Anthracite Is Marked Up

Fifty Cents a Ton.

PHILADELPHIA. October 2«.—The Philadelphia A Reading railroad hss Issued Instructions, signed by George F. Baer, advancing the price of anthracite

coal. Mr. Baer says:

‘The reports of the superintendents in charge of the mines show that, as a result of the strike, the mines and mining plants have suffered considerable Injury and j their respective working organisations have been impaired. For some time to come the collieries can not be worked lo produce their average quantity of coal. This will Increase the coet of production. Estimates hava been submitted showing the probable Increase In cost a ton at the several groups of collieries. The general average exceeds 50 cents a ton. You will, therefore, add to the circular price 50 cents a ton—this additional price to continue until the 1st of January. IMS. by which time we hope to reach a normal condition of mining and production. “Notwithstanding the fact that during the strike no coal was sold by our company at an advance over the circular price, the price has been unreasonably advanced to th* public by some retail dealers. In the distribution of the coal, therefore, you will, so far as practicable, supply the dealers who are willing to sell coal to the public at reasonable prices. Where dealers seek to obtain an unfair profit from the public you will promptly take steps to supply the reasonable demands of

went Into effect to- j

SATURDAY SHIRT SALE ENS DRESS SHIRTS, fine ered percales, season's best styles; Iso, a line of C. B. Cone's best s. with collar and cuffs attached,

tses, 14 to 1*. best *l.f

MEN S DRESS SHIRTS, fine laun dered percales, season's best styles also, a line of C. B. Cone's

shirts, with <

all sixes, 14 *1 50 values

MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS, soft

and laundered percales, some collars, some with colli

attached; laundered

75c

bosom with t

me with collar and cuffs also, fine quality white shirts, all slses and JQa

a special bargain at Ttlb

e rnusllns ““ 49c

Half Soles, per pair IOo Lamp Chimneys. 2 for 5c. each....2Ho Plain whits Pitchers and Basins. set..... 4i)o Curtain Stretchers, "No-Sag"... fffto Cobbler Sets, mend your own shoes 2fto 26c black and whits Fascinators.. IOo 75c and 89e Ice Wool Fascinators. BOc Circular or umbrella Shawls <H)c Calico Wrappers, dark colors BBo Regular *2.50 large Beaver Shawls SI BO 75c Marseilles Bedspreads B9c 5c whit# Shaker Flanneie, yard... :i‘ic Good staple Apron Gingham*, yd..31*0 Indigo Blue Calicoes, • yard......34c 19c white Table Oilcloths, a yard. IOo MILIJNERY, fancy quills and lfl„ wings, 19c and 16c values IUC LADIES' HATS, white felts, choice of an^ In stock that sold up to JfjQ Men's heavy SOc Jersey Overshirts 35o

U sheets Writing paper le 10c boxes Note Paper 6 19c boxes Note Paper IOo Esgle Fountain Pens, filled with Ink. a regular S6c value IOo Gold Eye Needles, a paper fo 25c little boys' winter Caps 90 YOUTHS- SUITS, long pants suits for HEAVY SWEATERS for men |l)* and boys, blue and rod. SOo kind.. 14b MACKINTOSHES for men and*I 0(1 boys. *2 00 to **.00 kind #liUU .Men's **.00 corduroy Pants SI OO

To: coa

Boys' IOo Suspenders, a pair 3c 19c Wool Sox for men lOc Men's 15c Tick Mittens, a pair Be 46c Ingrain Carpels, a yard 22Hc Big room-slxe Brusaeletts « u «* 8208

Lace Curtains. 93o

38-INCH RUBBER SHEETING. Yard 39c Children's steel rod Umbrellas ...BOc Ladles' 10c black seamless Hos«....Sc 10c skeins Shetland Floss J 0 *r Turkish Wash Regs jc 4c Tea Toweling, a yard j|c

CLOAK HEADQUARTERS In all the city no such Immense i sorttnents as we are showing. cXsyo^""

me money

.. *5* entire city, 21 and 27-

Inch lengths.

ung men's *6.00 covert Overeats S2 OO

*1 SO Nottingham

pair

E $8.5011= shades, sllk-llned and *lo«) valuss VELOUR *10 cn * BLOUSES SI2a50 Nonjte Carlo Coats, several nobby

At $18.00

m60 , a!S*up*io^6S.W V * ,Ue * “ *‘ S «’

CHILD’S 0 M CD COATS 04aJU lined throughout. SCHOOL A 3 Cfl COATS oJiJU

All-wool

Beaver Coats, red. blue and castor shades, for misses' « to 14 years, good melton cloths. In red. b!

MENS NIGHTSHIRT and heavy outing fie

Ladies’ Purses, Belts, Etc. FINE LEATHER PURSES. black

»nd o 'lors. morocco and j

leather, some silver

specials, at

seal leather, mounted, two

SOc and..

PURSES,

era, gilt chains,

cket.

chamois

rays and

CHATELAINE

fine loath

Inside

tans, gr: *9e value

LADIES' BELTS, new postillion stylos, velvet moire, satin, etc., two grand Saturday leaders at SOc and...

Music Rolls, fine leather, only T5c

25C 50c 25c

rvet UHIM MCM’A WIMTtn UmOtHWAAR full umen LAO/CF

FULL UmFM OH ILVUFA'S

UMOERWFAR

Fleees-lined ■hlrt. and Drawers, 25c. 3tc. 45c. SOc. 7Sc. $1. Ribbed Vests and Pants, heavy fleece, 20c. 25c. 38c. 45c. SOC Fleece-lined Shirt* and Drawers for boys, all xl.ee, mao

Jersey ribbed Shirts and Drawers, 25c. 4Sc. 75c. $1.00 Wool ribbed Vests and Pants, all colors. $1.00 sod $1.25 Union Salts for boys and girls, according to sits, 25c to 55*

Fins wool Shirts and Drawers, 7 5c. $1.00. $1.25. $1.50 Heavy wool Vasts and Pan la, scarlet and gray. 7 Sc sad $1.00

Wool Underwear. gray and red. according to slxe, 15c to 70c

Heavy ribbed Union Suits, ecru and gray. $2,00 aad $1.00 Union nulls, heavy libbed, 25c. 45C. 50c. 75c. $1. aid M to $2.25

Infants' whtto wool Merino Vests 10c. 25C. '30c. 3 5c. up to SOc

and gray shades.

SATURDAY MILLINERY SALE At $3,98 Hkps A I 00 00 gWaver

At $z.9o & ... . trimmed with breasts, ornaments, etc.; alee ««<> ririt hats, trimmed with ostrich tips and fancy feathers.

A 1 Ak A I” A A tableful of very At $2 I 50 E'&rx-'

*3.80 grades

ea’ pretty rtrapFelt Turbans;

here’s a chance to buy a *2 00 and *2 as

hat at only *1.48.

ed from the *3.00 and

ladlea'

SATURDAY HANDK’F SALE FOR MEN. fancy border Jap-

whlte linen* pretty lac#

Swiss

FOR LADIES, edges and fin broldered, S fi

or 25c, each

10c

SHOE BILLS CUT IN HALF A shoe at a given price that wears twice as long as another at tha aama price practically cuts the shoe bill in half, does It not? That's the secret of our shoe success. Thursday's and Friday's big sale continued over Saturday.

LADIES’

rill be strict?/

tary cor phoid fe

ver.

APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Geo. W. Spahr Names the Subordinate Officer* of Union Veteran Legion. George W. Spahr. as national commander of the Union Veteran legion, has established headquarters in the Indiana Trust building, with B. W, Sullivan as adjutant-general, and has Issued his first general order, announcing the following appointments: B. W. Sullivan. Encampment No. 80, adjutant-general; Edward Isaac Davis. No. 102, Judge advocategeneral; L. B. Duff. Jn'o. 1, Inspector-gen-eral; Henry H. Hodges, No. 20. chief mustering officer; W. H. Manning. No. 145. chief of staff; W. P. Madden. No. 133, and O. E. Bates. No. 102. alds-de-camp. and John J. Gallagher, No. *0. national stand-ard-bearer. Other appointments will be lounced later, which will also Include mbers of the executive committee.

WANTS CHEAP DIVORCES.

Minister

Advocates Ten-Dollar Rate

for Poor People.

TRENTON. N. J.. October 24.—By declaring that the cost of obtaining a divorce was too high and that a uniform rate of *10 should be established all over the country, the Rev. O. P. Eaches, D. D.. of Htghtstown. to-day startled members of the Bishop Ministerial Union, who had gathered to hear him present a paper on

"Marriage and Dlv "

his State," *75 to *100

too great foi The result Is

ey simply

the di-

the nation should hr

Mar "In

anywhere from the amount be!

middle c

declared, “It costa

" for

divorce.

the middle classes to pay. The res’uR °*

that Instead of being divorced th:

art and marry at will."

Dr. Eaches then suggested th«

iree laws of the nation should be made

olform, with the fee fixed at *10.

rlctly a "partner < ■n lx not exactly

"partner dance" Is. but the supposition 1 that every male guest must have a lad of his own and not depend on the floo

to furnish hli

unounce

dsuice." Society

sure wh:

isltl

managers i dance with.

m someone

loot

Passengers on a Big Four train were

unused and startled when thi

len three young football players distributed hand

amused and i

men looking like retired dashed Into the cars and dlst bills reading as follows:

LOOK

For the Newly Wedded Couple. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Barley of Marlon, Ind . ON THIS TRAIN. Of course, there was curiosity to see Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barley and they were finally located In the chair car by clothing drummer from Cincinnati. They were given much attention and not a little advice by their fellow travelers.

steps to supply the the public directly." The Instructions

S2.85

Our finest grades and the

equal of *6.00 shoe:

FEELING THEIR WAY.

SHOES __

are the finest grades of patent enamsl, box calf and vtcl kid. h. turned and welt sewed sole!

stylish she,

any here kid.

and-

soles, IS

S2.85

MEN'S SHOES

guaranteed enamel and

the p< most shoes.

Custom - mads shoes, handsewed soles of best oak leather, ther. box calf,

de In all

good

*4.00 and “

tent leather, box i

and colt*kin. made In

ilar shapes and

1 as *5.00

Not

24.- | the I

GIANT CAT LIKES PRETZELS.

He is Three Feet High and Make*

Dogs Fly.

PHILADELPHIA. October 24 Mrs. Eleanor Ryno has a black cat which she declares Is the largest In this city. The feline weighs seventeen pounds and la easily three feet In bight when standing

erect on hta hind legs.

Tippecanoe, as he Is called. Is at present only three years old. Ilia mistress expects him to continue to grow. Even now he appears In slxe to be a small black bear. Every dog In the neighborhood flees In terror at the sight of him. Mrs Ryno, who Is a widow without children, haa brought Tippecanoe up as though he were a little boy. She attrlb-

General Resumption of Mining Expected Before Next Week. WILKEBBARRE, Pa.. October There was a slight Improvement In

coal mining situation In the Wyoming and Lackawanna regions to-day, but In the Lehigh and Schuylkill regions there was little change from yesterday. All the collieries of the Delaware, I-ackawanna A Western Company were working with

an Increased number of miners.

The Ontario A Western Company also started up all of Its mines. The Lehigh and WUkesbarre Coal Company resumed at two mines, but owing to the accumulation of gaa they were shut down again. The Delaware A Hudson Company had more mines In operation in the Lackawanna distriot than ever, but in the Wyoming region the company could not get an additional colliery started, although steam was up ready to hoist coal.

The Lehigh Valley Comi that It had one more

than yesterday. A general r not looked for until Monday.

It was estimated this morning that by to-night 140.000 tons of coal would have been produced. This afternoon the first trains of freshly mined and prepared coal were sent to tidewater. It is the expectation of the operators to continue Increas-

;SI.98i-

very special of shoes at

old

UDIES

SHOES Oil 00 by**other^iieaJers under the maker’s name at *3.00, and are well worth It; box calf, English enamel and fine kids, welted, silt'bed and light turn soles, and the shapes are the newest.

SMB $|,98

the eqi fit and

Box calf, year welt

shoes, spec

college shapes,

ual of any *3.00 shoe in style,

service.

Goodsewed r c I a I

The ends of broken

LADIES’ SHOES lines, all th

51,48 i

all sixes and Is season's

ire cleanthe ends samples o

12.00 and *2.5

These s

of of

our *2.00 and *2.50 all leather*, and

hapes.

SHOES 99c

all sixes; all this you get for ninety-

nine cents.

GIRLS' LACE

half heel*.

>ACE SHOES, spring or s. heavy oak soles, that will

wear a whole school term, dressy and neat fitting shapes. 3 •! OC specials, at *1.75, *1.48 and...9l,4U

51.25

We take Juat as much care In the •election of boya’ Shoe* a* we do

BOYS’

SHOES

in the men's; at jthia'price i yon the best grades of tanne: with double soles and all fine lace Shoes at *1.28.

we give ry calf,

slses;

Last Day Z Graniteware Sale

Be on hand early, as we do not guarantee these

at all day.

Fklmmers, Oak

Scoops, Tea Cadd

Plat:

tes. etc.,

te Turners. Caddies. Pie choice at—

U=5c:

JELLY CAKE PANS

PANS AND BREAD 9c

Venetian 2, S and 4-quart Tea and Coffee Pot*. 4quart Milk Boilers and large Collanders

25c

Bo and 75c Veni Bowls and Jltch quart Chamber

75c Venetian Rice Boilers, 75c

■ ers. ttSc 10- OQ. Palls JdC

white gran98c

^1 49 and *1 3S blue am Ite covered Bread Ra big values TELESCOPES, canvas lined, grain leather straps, at cut prices, as follows— 14-Inch IK-ineh 18-Inch 20-Inch IBc i»»c 33c 48c 22-Inch 24-lnch 26-Inch 35c «5c 75c

SMOKING TABLES, ebony finish, highly pol- mm urirsiris 75fi 1140. choicest.. | UU PRETTY SWISS CLOCKS from tbs ' black forest of Germany, nleslv carved and worth ll.oo, choice Satnr-

50c

Cleaning up all the TRUNKS at cost and lee* to make room for our holiday goods, that are now crossing the Atlantic ocean— . All $4 98 and *5.26 Trunks now..*13 Jm *6.75, *6.50. W.H8 Trunks now...*|.| 9,s Al! *7.50 and *7.26 Trunks now $5 7B *8.50 and *10.98 Trunks now *8.98 o*l »« 78

Ixl yard

mar

FLOOR

OIL-

OLOTMS

1,000 Patterns square.... 98 lor the IHxlM yard

Big Saturday square,. ASc

*xS ;

Pale

yard

square! $1.00

because consumers have been takmtage of the warm weather to lower prices, h operators to seek rustot ago they were saying twenty days ahead.

cars, ing adv wait to

..a* caused the imers where a week they had orders

MINERS ARE MAD.

perators to contlm

Ing this amount dally, and In a week or ten days to reach the normal capacity of

the companies.

A report that the commission would not allow John Mitchell to appear before It as the representative of the miners is groundless. It Is known that Mr. Mltoh»ll will be the direct and only representative the union. Several small accidents been reported. One man was killed

tlur H*

ps at i bull

’s Half Hose

regular

BRIEF CITY NEWS.

he Bower Club will meet October JO will Mrs. Grace Kinney, »» North Illinois strset. rs. Edith McCarty will give Instruction Ir mualo at the academy In Plainfield, begin-

ning November 1 The Rev. Willis D.

priest Sunday mornln

Grace Pro-Cathedral.

ngle will he ordained a by Bishop Francis at

'‘P mery" 8 this” ■^h ll, y ,tr * t * < L <>lk on Christian Assoclailon'*The'tali' ' 1,,K " ornen ^

public.

hough he were a little boy. She attrll

rites his exceptional growth to her die 1 Ing of the animal and her watchful ca: of his health. The cat is given sulpht

pills and other medicines regularly. Is given beefsteak and mutton choi every meal and is stronger th

put) of the same age.

Tippecanoe Is different from most cats. Fully corsclous of his own siro and strength, he spurns milk as food fit only for babies. Ills favorite delicacy Is a dish of fresh pretzels, but sausages, pi# and candy be abhors. Cake he tolerates as a part of a meal, and raw eggs he enjoys. but he has a strong dislike for all

fish excepting porglts,

AN AMERICAN ATHENS. William H. Day Plans One in the

Hudson Valley.

NEW YORK, October 24.-The deserted little hamlet of Glep Elrie, up on the Hudsen, Is about to become the Athens of America, the headquarters of distinctly American art, If plans now formed are successful. v William Horatio Day. a New York artist, U determined to create In one spot on this continent an art atmosphere that will develop our culture to Its highest. Mr. Day has Interested some of the foremost thinkers and artists In America. H* has organized a stock company with a capitalization of *100,000 and has bought the little village. Already leading artists are trying to get stock, to rent the houses and to se-

cure studios.

“This village will

Not

have been reported. One ma

by a fall of roofing, and explosions of gas

are reported almr * '

COAL MAY TAKE A TUMBLE.

Retail Dealers Can Now Get All the Soft Coal They Want. (Special to Tha Indlsnapons Xews.l TERRE HAUTE. Ind., October 24.-A tumble In the price at coal at the mines In Indiana is expected any day. The Terre Haute retail dealers, who have been operating business on a notice from operators that no one dealer could have on file an order for more than five cars of coal at one time, have received notice from a numbe- of operators that they can have all the coal they want. The railroads are delivering a larger number of empty cars at the mines than

Half of Them Taken Sack in

Likena Valley Region.

HARRISBURG. October M.-It Is stated her* that not 50 per cent, of the men who went out when the mine strike was declared in the Likens valley region will get their places back. The coal company has refused to discharge those who took the places of men who struck. The miner* aro Incensed at this action by the'company and there Is a feeling of unrest In th* Likens valley. The company has Issued sn order to the effect that onl;

limited number of men will be

ant ha'

Hed number of men will be ren it It will not discharge the men who

places of the strikers.

iml

ind that taken the

only a n ployed

For a Coal Monopoly.

BOSTON, October 24.—The Advertiser says that the anthracite coal operators, after the resumption of work and the settlement of the labor troubles, are going to make the coal business as close a monopoly as the oil business now Is. Th: nthracite men will do this on practical!]

men will do this on practically te lines as the Standard Oil people

have followed, except that there Is no competition to be crushed out. as In the

ill trade.

The operators will have selling agents,

who wifi no longer be Independent business firms, but will bo little more Qian

clerks of the Pennsylvania combi

ley were able lo da week ago and this, clerks of the Pennsylvania combine. They •gether with the reason that retail deal- will make prices and sell only on such

s have not been ordering even the five

little more Qia

lia combine. The

sell only on i beforehand.

Charles F. Com and will conduct the Y. W. C. A

O'clock.

uung YVomei Is open to the

n has returned to the city the Sunday-school lesson at ■ to-morrow afternoon at 4

Owing to the illness of ttlsord Taylor, the recital which he was to have given this evening at the German House has be«n postponed

to Thursday evening. October ».

The Ladles' Aid Society of the Home Presbyterian church u-ni hold a rummage sate at M9 West Thirtieth ststet, beginning Mmday

111 be In working order in make It," said Presiring it will be a beehive, stlc community. It is an erlcan Ideas and Amer-

ahed and d4-

* art t lea, bt lop A

eautlful

Rome or Paris.”

lugi

as soon as we ca dent Day." By spi It Is not a soclulls art democracy. Ain

lean Instincts will be cherished veloped. We have Inherited the art tre: tires and culture of the centuries, but shall not copy. We shall develop Amei cnnlsm. We can moke as beautiful thin

In America

est Thirtieth

continuing through the seek.

‘Carol Norton, C. 8, hrlsttan Hclencc boa: Irst Church of Chrii

will give a free lecture Sunday aftermv.n at I o'clock, at English's Opera House The lecture la under the auspices of the First v’hurcl of Christ. Sdent'st, of this city, which meeti at the Propylwum and has a reading room Ir

the Hubbard building.

8. D.. a member of the yard of lectureship of zhe list. Scientist, of Boston

ure Sunday '

French Miners to Arbitrate.

PARIS, October 24.—Premier Combes had two hours' conference with the national committee of Miners' Federation to-day. and the latter agreed to submit the demands of the miners to arbitration, which the committee declared

ought to Include the establishment

ovgh mini

con

ntmum wage and regulation of the qrH of the work. Mr. Combes will next n»ult the delegates of the companies.

Special

LACE CURTAIN = SALE=

For Saturday mod Monday Real Nottingham Lace Curtains, ten and a half feet long, needled edges; worth $2.00 a pair (see window display)

For

98c

Pair

Five dollar Curtains for $8.60. tains at half price. All Rugs 'price sale.

Cable Net and Battenburg Curare included in this special half-

Robertson Rug Company 137 Em Wmmhlngton Strgat.

TRUNKS

own inako. 3»-in. Ha-in. XO-ln. XJ-ln. xt-ta. R RSI, R J5R R TRAVELING RAGS. TELESCOPES 30c and Dp.

86-ln. RSI

REE HIVE TRUNK VACTORY. t. J. oaosieoHi..

AMUSEMENTS. 2 P. M. Idnooln J. Carter’s New Comedy Drama 8P. iviaumaiv” New surprises, new novelties, new sensations, greatest railroad effect ever produced. PRICES—10c. ^JJVc. *0c. Everybody goee to the Park. Monday, first thn* at popular prices.

EJINOIvISH’S TO-NIGHT -Ta-morrow Afternoon sad Night OTIfS SKITVieBR “LAZARRE” A dramatisation of Mary Hartwell Catberwood'a book. By arrangement with the BowenMerrllt Co. Price*—Night: *1.50. *1. 75c. SOc. Kc. Matinee: *1. 75c, SOc. 25c. Seat* now ready.

.ONE NIOHT

ONLY

MONDAY) OCT. 2T

JOSEPH IEFFEBSOH

Presentlwg “THE RIVALS.**

Seat* ready. PRICES—*2.<8>. H 60. *1.00, 75c,

Propylaenm | R I^ L MRS. MOIBIS BLACK, Coitralto. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2*.

sale at Baldwin's

GRAND

nxU.Y.FAHHJO.V.B,.^ VfUDJgLL. Deleese^ Meredith Hlul^ra^ Fields A

Cole A Ward, t!

Ie#«

h* De Forest*. Dorse! scope—Orest Show.

JOSKWMINK SJbBKL. Matinees Dally. JSo. Evenings. 15c. 2Sc, Me.

EMPIRE THEATER Wabash and Delaware. ONE WEEK ONLY Coaimeoclof Monday Matinee, October 20 MATINEE DAILY. EVERY NIOHT. The Moonlight Maids Prices of Admission—lOe. 15c, 25c, 50c. Next Week—Bam Scribner's Morning Olortee. Telephone 1*17, New.

NO POISON Has Ever Been Found In the Enamel of AGATE NICKEL-STEEL KitchenUtensils The BLUE LABEL Netsctxd ky Decision of IMtsd States Court Pasted on Every Piece PROVES IT. If substitutes are offered,wrlte us This trade-mark Is on every piece of genuine Agate Wore.

1520 KINDS ■bid by Firstwlsaa Department and Ho"«" furnlshlng Stores. Send for new BooXlrlLALANCE & GROSJEAN MFC. CO. »BW YORK BOSTOX CHICAOO

Tickets

Music 8t<

• 1 OO.

ore.

WANT ADS. ONE CENT A WORD.

DR. OALDWKLL’S SYRUP PEPSIN TMK MOST AOntMOLI UAXATIVMC ALL OMVOOISTO. toe AND tl.OO.

Rainwater Maker Softens the Hardest Water Send Ten Cents for Semple James S. Kirk & Company CHICAGO

Paracamph n«3TA»T0TI« isjueto * Cures sore Feet