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0 ! u Ä V W S THE If. LIEBER COMPANY 21 Vet M'fiftli Inst mi Street. 31A L' TA CT L IIIIII OP tailLLUS. Several Kinds of BUT ALL IRISH i rj IJONDAY'S BARGAIN SALE Irish Point Curtains In White, Ivory, Ecru and Beige Tints. From $6.50 to $8 00 a pair. J - - E&s-A Clean-Ont of the Entire Steck! Albert Gall Czrrets, Eraferics, TVall Paper, 17 and 10 Writ AVaLIuKton Street. Frlirc1 11 rjt laltland I'rflnlnhed. The Top Piece of Fashion. The Evolution ! t3 Split-Crown STIFF HAT! The leader of all Hats for ir.en this sea ton. Black, tan and pearl colors. Come In nd try ono on. New Ideas for Fall in Ehlrts, Hosiery and Neckwear. Danbury Hat Co., JJq g East Washington St. CCHLEICriER'C 18-22 North Meridian St. U INGRAIN CARPETS THIS WEEK'S PRICES: For A good quality all-wool Ingrain Carpets, worth 63c per yard. For STKo Fine all-wool Ingrain Carpets, ch-:c pat terns, worth 73c per yard. For GTo Extra fine all-wool Ingrain Carpets a larsre variety, new designs and colorings, 85c quality. For 02To Three-ply Ingrain Carpets, very fine, strictly all wool, worth 1.10. This week only, VTy.jC. J i 5 I tRldUN SI When You Buy a diamond you want a good, his se lection to choose from. We've got ir larpest la the State all sires up to five carats each. Come and see them. Jr CT lip Importer of Oll JU,9 Diamonds Rooms 2, 3 and 4, 18;J N. Meridian St. INDIANAPOLIS, INI). "We reset diamonds while you wait. "Go to a Clove Store for Glove. Silk-lined Gloves, 8Sc, flt f 1.23 and up, for men. Bilk-lined, for ladies, f 1.50 and up. 10 UAST WASHINGTON STHEHT, BUSY FOR A MINUTE. IThe Only linn the Luirrsency l'lre Company Hud in Circle. Tho fire department provided for the music circle during carnival week had a run about 5 o'clock last r.lpht, which Just saved It from returning to its regular sta tion In the city department without mak ing a demonstration. Tho tire was in a hot aau?agc and sandwich stand a few feet east of the entrance, and scarcely two hun dred feet from tho livery static where firc rcrn had been waiting all werk to put ou: any blaze that might threaten tho destruc tion of the booths or decorations. One of the men working in the stand lighted a cignrette and accidentally touch ed the match to the lining on the back vra'.l. A flarne shot :p several feet through the canvas roof of the stand, while .those In It scrambled out. The cry of fire startled everyone rear and a ru?h was made to r.otify the department. The firemen saw the conßatrratlon and Jumped from their tools to mount the hose wagon. Harry Iiolander ere of the firemen, ran to the hoe waporr. and snatchir.e: the little chemical tank from its socket, made off with it under his arm to the Are ahead Of the horses. The chemical was turned on to the burn ing cloth which then enveloped the star.d. nd by the time the horses came up, all that Wis left c the f.re was smoke. As sistance was nl.'o rendered by relfihhorin.tr merchants who had buckets of water to stare. The dtmajre was slight, but busl-Ji-s was done at the stand the ret of ths evening with the sky for a covering. If you dcaire. to assist In building up a strong local fire insurance company with out payir.tf out any more money than other companies charge we. would advl you to rail at No. 14 Hat Market stroet and lavo a Hit of your insurance policies with the Indianapolis Fire Insurance Company. CAMERA REVIEW OF TUE TOUR c;ovi:itoii itoosnvnir ivcll. i(li:asi: with Indiana tiiii. llepnbllrnn Mnnnjjers Think It AVI 11 Have a Iiis Ii fir et on the Ileialt. TOR SENATOR BEVERIDGE " AKIIAXGRME.VTS FOR IIIS 1IERTIXG .LLYT Til IIIS DAY" MüHT. Theie "Will He IVo Attempt at a Ia rade Political Ilnppenlug of. the Dar The Republicans of Indiana and par ticularly those who had a hand in the management of Governor Roosevelt's trip through the State are greatly gratified over the success of the tour. Colonel Roo?evelt has gone Into Kentucky to carry the doctrines of the true party to a South ern people, and It Is believed by those who watched the effect of his speech-making In thi3 Stntc. that much good has been ac complished. From the shore of Lake Mich igan to the Ohio river, the people who heard Governor Roosevelt were universally attentive. The Republicans were enthus iastic, which indicated that there Is no apathy In the ranks. It is pointed out by the managers of the rarty that the fact that there were no dis turbances at any of the meetings. Indi cates that people of whatever opposite faith, were too interested in the speaker to do aught that would annoy him. At no meeting in the three days of the trip was there an unpleasant Incident. The fact is also remarked that the special train which carried tho Roosevelt party was run with out mishaps and most of the time so nearly on schedule time that people were not annoyed over a long wait. Tho representa tives of the metropolitan newspapers, who were on the train and who had been trav eling with Governor Roosevelt for many weeks, came into Indiana wondering how the candidate would be received. In the East, Indiana is looked upon as the real battle ground of the campaign. The corre spondents of tho Eastern papers were In many instances surprised at the great out pouring of people. The first of the big meetings In the northern part of the State was at La fayette on Wednesday. The way in which Governor Roosevelt was received there de lighted the Republicans of the city, who had the affair in charge, and those on the train. The meetings in the gas belt cities were also astonishingly large and of a character to have a reassuring effect on those who have had some doubt as to the way the factory men of that part of the State would vote. The Marion demonstra tion which took place bright and early Thursday morning was especially com mented on. As to the Indianapolis assemblage that heard Roosevelt and the subsequent street demonstration the Republicans are still felicitating themselves on the success of this event. The newspaper men with Gov ernoor Roosevelt marveled greatly over the Indianapolis demonstration. Rut the event of the tour that has caused more comment than any other was the ovation given Governor Roosevelt at Linton, which is situated In the very heart of the mining country. Not only was Governor Roose velt well received there, but Governor Mount, who finished a tine address Just be fore the special train arrived, was also given a warm welcome. At no point on the trip was Governor Roosevelt accorded bet ter attention by an audience that was thoroughly orderly, than at Linton. The Governor himself Is more than pleased with what he saw in Indiana. As he said to Perry S. Heath toward the close of the dy on Friday, he did not have to ask the people who faced him how they would vote. He saw sympathy with the causo he pleaded for written in the faees. Governor Roosevelt's reception by the veteran soldiers wherever he went is also a source of gratillcation. In many towns where parades were given organizations of veterans were particularly prominent. Gov ernor Roosevelt In nearly all of his speeches made a personal appeal to the veterans to vote as they did in the stormy days of the civil war. SENATOR E EVE II IDG ITS MEETING. The County Committee Is Already Making Arrangements. The Republicans have already recovered from the big Roosevelt meeting and are again busy with the preparations for the Beveridge meeting at Tomlinson Hall, next Thursday night. While 'it 13 not expected that the meeting will be as large as the Roosevelt meeting, it is safe to predict that Senator Beveridge will have an audience of which ho will not be ashamed. The Republican county ex ecutive committee has been kept busy dur ing the last few days responding to in quiries concerning the meeting. It Is ex pected that Senator Beveridge will address his remarks particularly to the young men, and, being a young man himself, his speech will be very potent. There will be no parade or street demon stration before the meeting, the county committee having decided that the people are tired of parades just at present. Sena tor Beveridge, however, will be escorted from the Denlson Hotel to Tomlinson Hall by the Marion Märching Club and the two troops of Indianapolis Rough Riders. Many r i the local organizations have written the ccu.ity committee expressing a desire to attend the meeting in a body, and the committee has replied to them that there will be no objection providing they march directly from tnir clubhouses or places of rendezvous to Tomlinson Hall. On account of the big crowd that will attend the meet ing It has been decided that admission to the hall shall be by tickets, which may be had on application to the county commit tee. No chairman for the meeting has, as yet, been selected. There are several names under consideration, however, and the com mittee will definitely decide the matter by the first of the week. . CONERSVILLE MEETING. Senator Jleveridge Will Speak and Marion Marchlnj? CInb Will Go. Six special coaches, with a legend banner covering the entire length of the train, "Marlon Marching Club," will leave In dianapolis next Tuesday shortly after 1 o'clock for Connersville for a demonstration to be hold throughout the day, with an in dustrial parade in the morning Illustrative of McKinley prosperity, a speech by Sena tor Beveridge in the afternoon end ad dresses by Judse Chiptr.an and others at night. Connersville intends to make this a banner gala day, with excursions from sur rounding towns. The Marion Marching Club will go down with band and members In white duck trousers, double-breasted blue coats and Fedora hats. The novelty umbrella will be used instead of the shoot ing canes. The club has reserved Just enough transportation accommodations to supply Its members. The Marching 'Club will leave the clubhouse at 1:13 p. m. sharp. .NOW FOR M'KI.NLEV. Georce W. Henderson, of Flutrock, Goes Hack on Bryan. George W. Henderson, of Flat Rock, one of the most prominent farmers of Shelby county and a life-long Democrat, has an nounced his intention of voting for Mc Kinley. Mr. Henderson, who is an Intimate friend of Judse Daniel L. Brown, paid the latter a call yesterday at his office In the Stevenson building, and to the great sur prise and gratification of. Mr. Brown, con fided hi. change of heart to his eld friend and announced his fealty to the Republican cause. Mr. Henderson .was one of Bryan's most ardent supporters in ISPS, but the past four years of prosperity in the face of Mr. Bryan's predictions, have shaken Mr. Hen derson's faith In the man of many prophe cies, and he has decided to help the Re publicans to another four years of Mc Klnleyism. ' MR. OVERSTIIEET'S SPEECHES. The First One at North Indianapolis To-Morrotv Night. Representative Overstreet will speak in North Indianapolis to-morrow night, and there will be a general hurrah time among the Republicans of the suburb in his honor. The First Voters' Drum Corps will go out and furnish music. Other engagements have been arranged for Mr. Overstreet in the county as follows: Broad Ripple. Tues day night; Traders Point. Wednesday aft ernoon; O. P. Morton Club. Wednesday night at 8 o'clock; South Side Republican Club, on Virginia avenue, at 9 o'clock; Oct. 18 and 13. in Johnson county: Oct. 20. Edtn burg; Oct. 22. Southport: Oct. 24. Warren township at Township House, night meet ing; Oct. 25, West Indianapolis; Oct. 26, Haughville. Mr. Overstreet will probably make some other speeches, and it has been arranged for him to close the campaign at Bridgeport on the night of Nov. 3. Senator Spooner is billed for two speeches In Indiana this week. CORFORAL TANNER'S MEETING. He W 111 Address Old Soldiers Here on Nov. 1. Final arrangements for the big meeting to be addressed by Corporal James Tanner In Tomlinson Hall the night of Nov. 1 have been completed by the executive committee of the Republican Camp of Veterans and their Sonds. "We have sent out over 2,000 letters of invitation to the comrades," said W. II. Lester, first vice president of tho camp, last night, "and we expect a monster meeting." Mr. Lester exhibited a postal card, which is also to be mailed to the veterans, their sons and friends. This carl announces that "the Corporal Tanner meet ing has been fixed for the evening of Nov. 1; that it will be the last great gathering: of the campaign, and the only great soldi-r meeting held in Marion county. Reserved seats will be provided for soldiers and their families. No Show for Meeting. The carnival and Saturday night shopping proved too much for political meetings last night, and the Republican meeting in Ma sonic Hall, that was to have been ad dressed by Theodore Shockney, of Union City, was postponed. The overlapping of the carnival was not expected when the meeting was announced, and no effort was made last night to get a crowd to the hall. Just across the street at the Cleveland Club, where the Democrats held a meeting, the situation was different. The Colonial Drum Corps played "Yankee Doodle" from 7 o'clock until 8:15 trying to draw a house. After this lengthy concert the mem bers of the corps climbed the stairs to the hall, where the thirty who had gathered to hear W. II. Eichhorn, of Bluffton, and W. S. Ryan, of this city, were treated to another overture of "Yankee Doodle." Mr. Eichhorn did not appear, and when Mr. Ryan began to prepare to speak the drum corp3 withdrew and went down on the street to take part in the carnival. Just before the meeting was called off In Masonic Hall, by actual count there were fifty-two present. This was at the time Mr. Ryan began to address his thirty hearers. Democrats Slake Chances The certification of the Democratic ticket to the State Board of Election Commis sioners yesterday reveals the fact that six changes have been made in the list- of presidential electors and contingent electors nominated at the Democratic State con vention. No reasons for the changes are stated In the affidavits which accompany the notice. The changes made are as fol lows: Presidential Electors. First District Edward P. Richardson, of Petersburg, In place of Thomas W. Llnd sey, of Boonvllle. Sixth District John M. Lontz, of Rich mond, in place of Charles D. Morgan, of Knlghtstown. Contingent Electors. At Large Franklin M. Field, of Spencer, In place of Samuel B. Boyd, of Washing ton. First District Reuben P. Hughes, of Evansville. in place of Edward P. Rich ardson, who is made presidential elector. Sixth District John A. Thomas, of Uen tonville, in place of George L. Gray, of Connersville. Tenth District Ammon Beasley, of Rem ington, In place of Ira Yeoman, of Reming ton. Big: Sleeting? nt West Nevrton. There was a big Republican rally at West Newton yesterday, and one that Indicates that the Republicans of that part of the county are alive and active. Dr. Wesley Allen was the presiding chairman and Representative Jesse Overstreet was one of the principal speakers. Mr. Overstreet had not intended, going to the rally, but when it was learned he was in the city a com mittee was sent in for him and he respond ed. He made a speech and was enthusias tically received. Among the other speak ers were John W. O'Hara, of Peru, Judge Alford, of this city, and county candidates McGaughey, Eaton, Clark, Morgan and Reagan. People were present from Plain field, Mooresville, Maywood, Bridgeport and Southport. B. F. Ratcliff was marshal of the day. Glee clubs composed of young girls from Bridgeport and Plainfield were present. Will Organize Couriers. The reorganization of the Marion County Republican Couriers Association will take place on the second floor of the Law build ing to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. This will afford a number of patriotic young men who are not old enough to vote a chance to serve their party on election day. The couriers are now a regular accessory of a Marion county election, and are considered Indispensable by the committee. From early morning until tho polls close these young men, mounted on wheels, ride hither and thither, keeping the committee posted on the progress of the election. All young men owning wheels and willing to serve a3 couriers are eligible to membership. All such are earnestly requested to be present at the meeting, which will be in the nature of a smoker. Former Governor Hosts Here. Former Governor Hogg, of Texas, Is stopping at the Bates House. It is under stood that he is to make a number of speeches in the State for the Democratic state committee, and that a number of assignments have already been made fo idm. beginning about Oct. IS. It is also reported that Mr. Hogg came here to con fer with Chairman Martin and other lead ers concerning the situation in Indiana, with a view to furnishing the state com mittee with stifficlent funds to run the cam paign. He left last nigh: for Spencer, and will return to this city this evening. Democratic Orators. It is announced that Adlal E. Steven son may make some more speeches In Indiana toward the close of the campaign. He will probably speak at Peru on Nov. 3, at a barbecue. There Is also talk of having Bryan in Indiana again and C. A. Towne, who spoke here early In the campaign. David B. Hill will speak at Shelbyville next Tuesday afternoon; Indianapolis, Tuesday night; Evansville, Wednesday night; La fayette, Thursday, night. Meeting at Hann'a Hall. William L. Taylor J. II. Clark and Wil liam Langstaff will speak to-morrow even ing at a railroad men's meeting at Harm's Hall. Twenty-eighth street and Cornell avenue. Mr. Langstaff served in the House of Representatives when Frank B. Burke was in the Senate. The topics to be dis cussed will be on the labor interests of the campaign. He Is Sanffulne. Judge William II. Clark, of St. Louis, is at ths Bates. Judge Clark is an enthusi astic Republican, and makes the assertion that the Republicans will carry Missouri at the coming election. Will Speak nt Daponi. A conflict of date arranged for speeches by Senator Beveridge by the national com mittee and the Indiana state committee has been settled. Senator -Beveridge was billed by the state committee for a speech at Du pgnt on Friday of this week. The na tional committee had him booked for Lex ington, Ky on the same date. Senator Guthrie last night received a message from Mr. Beveridge saying: "Will be at Dupont Friday, Oct. 19, without fail." South Side Republican Club. There will be a large meeting of the South Side Republican Club next Wednesday evening, when Congressman Overstreet will speak. The club desires all its friends to turn out for this meeting. Jnmes II. Eckels to Tnlk. On Wednesday evening of this week the Gold Democracy will have another big meeting at English's Opera House, whea James II. Eckels will deliver the address. A Republican Sleeting:. There will be a Republican meeting at 1212 Keystone avenue, to-morrow night, at S o'clock. Judge Fremont Alford and Charles S. Wiltsie will speak. Will Speak at Muncie. Frank S. Monnett, ex-attorney general of Ohio, will speak at Muncie on the night of Oct. 23, under the auspices of the Demo cratic state committee. CARSTRUCKAHACKTEAM ONE OF THE HORSES WAS ALSIOST INSTANTLY KILLED. The Accident, Occurring- in Front of the Dates House, Caused Much Excitement. About 6:20 o'clock last evening a collision between a team of horses attached to a hack and a south-bound Illinois-street car occurred In front of the Bates House. For a time many people in the vicinity thought that the car had crashed into a big crowd. The carriage belonged to Louis Rosenthal and was being driven by' him from the stable to the place where he stands during the night, in front of the Kingston saloon. He had got cut of the center of the street and was trying to turn around a trolley pole when the car crashed into the horses. Both horses were squarely on the track and the high speed at which the car struck the animals caused it to swerve to and fro, grinding the animals beneath' its wheels until it was forced from the track. The car was filled with passengers and they, hearing the crunching sound beneath the wheels, jumped In terror from their seats. Rosenthal jumped from his seat on the carriage and slid down the pole and escaped unhurt. One of the horses was killed outright and the other was dragged under the car and only suffered a few scratches. When dragged out it remained motionless for a minute or two- and then arose and walked away. The only damage to the carriage was that the tongue was broken off at the end. After the accident a search was made for the motorman but he could not be found. TROUBLE BREAKS OUT DISTRICT TELEGRAPH C03IPANY CALL COXES DASIAGED. It Was Said to Have Been Done hy Union SI en A Flffht Over the Mutter. The Indianapolis District Telegraph Com pany, managed by C. C. Hatfield, under boycott of the electrical workers, had some fifty or more call boxes out of service last night, said to be on account of the de struction of their circuit by two of the union men, who are known, but whose names could not be learned last night. It could not be ascertained how many of the boxes had been torn down. Two large circuits in the northeast quarter of the city were destroyed. The trouble wa3 first noticed early In the evening. Later the office was advised that two men had en tered Draper's saloon, at 118 North Dela ware street, and after talking of the troubles of the union while drinking, de clared their Intention of tearing down a call box which was hanging on the wall within reach from over the show case. The box was again connected, but that did not restore the clrcut to working order, indi cating trouble elsewhere. Other trouble occurred last night be tween the union and nounion men in the Magic Circle. The Indianapolis Light and Power Company had about fifteen men at work dismantling the monument, some of them nonunion men. Three union elec tricians were working at another place in the circle. Various remarks were said to have been exchanged between the union und nonunion men, which soon merged into epithets and William Day, a union elec trician, calling Otto Swisher a "scab." When the men quit work at midnight the trouble was renewed outside the circle. Day and the two union men went south on Meridian street and were followed by the nonunion men. A halt was made Just be fore they reached Washington street and the wrangle began again. The two union men tried to get Day out of the crowd, but he continued talking until one of .the non union men said to Swisher: "Punch him one anyway." Swisher then knocked him down and kicked him. Bystanders then inter fered and the fight was stopped. UNION LABOR AFFAIRS. Will Attempt to Organlxe a Building? Trades Council. The meeting to organize a building trades council will be held In Central Labor Union Hall to-morrow night. The matter has been agitated In union-labor circles for al most two months, and representatives of the. seventeen building trades unions of the city are expected to be present. The preposition received indorsement from each union when it was submitted, and if all the unions are not represented the pro moters feel certain that enough will be present to start the organization. The Cigar Makers Union has made the most elaborate display of any labor organ ization during the carnival. It had a cigar stand In the Magic Circle, and although the financial result was not flattering the union feels satisfied with the advertisement that has been given the "blue label." The local union is fighting hard to get the sale of none but union-made cigars in the city, and it is claimed by the officers that if this could be done 1.&Ü0 cigar makers would be furnished employment in this city, whereas lets than three hundred are now employed. These are actual figures based on the sale of cigars, and the union shows that by averaging four persons to each family the population of the city could be Increased 6,000 by this one mean?. An Insane Colored Slan. An Insane colored man sought refuge from Imaginary pursuers last night in Kel ler's grocery, on Massachusetts avenue. The bicycle police sent him to headquar ters. He gave the name of William Davis, 2227 Yandes street. New Pianos less than factory prices, (IS up. Save middleman's profit. Wulscnner8. THE GAMBLERS QUIT 3IOST OF TIIESI SATISFIED WITH THE WEEK'S WORK. They Were No Doubt Notified that the Police Would Hereafter He More Active. COULD NO LONGER BE HUSHED THE IIUBBin BECOSIINO TOO GREAT FOR CITY OFFICIALS. A Good Deal of Talk About Hlgglns's Alleged "Protection" to Gamblers. Men and boys who last night sought ad mission to the rooms where for a week games of chance have ' been conducted without the interference of the police and with the evident sanction of the present city administration found the doors locked. The usual remark to such was: "It's all off, fellows." At 6 o'clock last night there was not a game publicly open in the down-town dis trict of the city. The games were run un til about 5 o'clock, and then the work of packing up was begun. The tables and ap paratus used tad been removed. The closing of the places was evidently known to the police officials, as last night, when inquiry was made' of Superintendent Quigley as to what action would be taken relative to the closing of such places and whether or not any raids were contem plated, he said: "What's tho use? There are no games running. The officers have been Instructed find them and make ar rests, and if any are found they will be sent In." The keepers of the game were very close mouthed, and no information as to where they were going, what they intended to do or the cause of the simultaneous closing could be secured from them. Among gamblers, politicians, saloon keep ers, policemen and voters the principal subjects of conversation last night were "Hlggins" and "What's next?" The posi tion of the Fifteenth ward councilman is not an enviable one. No one seems to bo taking his part. The alleged "pull" and subsequent "protection" of gambling places from raids by the police were believed In by some, though most of those familiar with the work of the gamblers thought the operations of Hlggins were those of the "hold-up" variety, and based upon no agreement with the hi-ad of the adminis tration. Hlggins was not seen last night in his usual haunts. City officials, while not admitting that Mayor Taggart and others would ask or accept a rake-off, laugh at the Idea that Hlggins, of all per sons, could be a party to the transactions, If such things were being done. They say Hlggins brags and talks too much of what he has done, what he can do and what he would do. Fred ' Ileler Arrested. . The first arrest made on gambling indict ments returned by the October session of the grand Jury was that of Fred Heler, yesterday. He runs a gambling room in connection with his South New Jersey street saloon. Three Indictments were re turned against him. Others are to be ar rested on a similar charge. Civil Service Examinations. k The United States Civil-service Com mission invites special attention to th scientific and technical examinations which will be held in this city Oct. 23. Among the positions for which the commission has experienced difficulty in securing a requisite number of eliglbles are the fol lowing: Draftsman; teacher and trained nurse in the Indian service; meat Inspector, bureau of animal industry; surveyor's general clerk, register and receiver's clerk, land office service. Persons desiring to take any of these ex aminations should at once apply to the com mission, Washington, D. C, for application form 304 and arrangements will be made to examine all persons whose requests are received at the office of the commission. Washington, D. C, in sufficient time to ship the examination papers. October 23 is the last day for filing appli cations for clerk or carrier In the Indian apolis postoftice. Examination will be Nov. 17. SIxty-Trro Stitches Required. James Beverly Foster, a colored man from Cincinnati, was arrested here last night by detectives as a fugitive. He is wanted at Cincinnati for cutting a man whom he claims was too persistent in his attentions to Mrs. Foster. Sixty-two ttitches were necessary to sew up the wounds. He will return without requisi tion papers. Snowball Wound Caused Death. William Stanton Clemmer, of Cincinnati, died last week at his father's home In Cin cinnati. Death was due to hard cancer, being the result of injury by a pnowball. The interment was at Dayton, O. Dr. F. O. Clemmer, father of the deceased, was for merly a resident of this city. BIG FOUR EXCURSIONS, Sunday, Oct. 21st. 190O. $1.00 or less, Lawxenceburg. Aurora and way points. Special train leaves Indianap olis 7:30 a. m. 11.00 or less, Danville and way points. Special excursion train leaves Indianapolis 7:25 a. m. Excursions to Louisville, Ky., Via Fennsylvania Lines. Oct. 15th to 19th, inclusive, for thb Horse Show, excursion tickets will be sold to Louisville, Ky., via Pennsylvania lines, good returning until Saturday, Oct. 20th. f Cincinnati and Return $1.25. Via C, II. & D., Sunday, Oct. 21. Special fast train, stopping at Rushville, Connersville and Hamilton, leaves at 7:15 a. m. Leaves Cincinnati returning 6:S0 p. m. Insure with German Fire Insurance of Indiana. General offices 9 South Delaware street. Fire, tornado and explosion. Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats. Ostrich tlpa made into Ion? plumes; reather bcas recurled; ladies' felt hats cleaned. FAILLES, 30 South Illinois street. Euy it. Try It. You will never change your trand. Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne never falls to please. Far Seeing People... are the most successful. Their perception of opportunities, where others see nothing, is the secret of their success. We Knew Our Business when we purchased heavily in diamonds, for to-day we are not only offering for sale, but we are selling, diamonds under all local competition. Diamond PJtigS Brooches, Studs, Fitio Watches, Jewelry, Solid Silver. JuliasC.WaK(8goa Indiana's Leading Jeweler. nrti tt ... h m ei rf Last Week Would have exhausted even our large stock had we not anticipated this rush. Our Mr. Besten has been in New York for the last two weeks scouring the market, se lecting the choicest of the new productions and sending them on to us. The first shipment arrived yesterday and more will be here to-inorrow Monday morning, bright and early. We'll be able to show you some brand new effects in SWELL TAILORED SUITS NEW BOX COATS NEW FLANNEL WAISTS NEW TAFFETA SKIRTS NEW WALKING SKIRTS NEW FUR SCARFS NOBBY FUR JACKETS Ladies' Outfitters The Fletcher OF INDIANAPOLIS, 1ND. Chartered March 28, 1898. OA Condensed Report of Condition at the Close of Business Sept. 5, 19C0 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $2,846,243 54 Bonds 1,018,138.02 Due from Banks 3,960,094.43 Cash , 1.245,245.99 Total $9,069,721.98 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $530,000.00 Surplus Fund 175,000.00 Undivided Profits 136,064 23 Deposits 8,258,657.75 Total $9,069,721.98 PIANOS PIANOS & W s AWARDED THE idlM The Highest Award in the power of the judges at the Paris Exposition We have always claimed that Baldwin Pianos were the best In the world and our opinion is now indorsed by the worlds most com petent judges. DoMoBaldwM 145149 N. Pennsylvania St. MANUFACTURERS- Fours ? Furs! TFH? EASOJV FOR FXUS Is almost here and the careful buyer j7 Buouia at once inspect ihe splendid stock of Furs of W. LOWENTHAL. It is complete in Seal, Electric Real, Persian Lamb Jackets, Capes, Collarettes, öcan and everything modem and stylish for women's wear. The best materials, ana a perfect fit are guaranteed, as Mr. Leventhal is a furrier of many years' ex perience. Repairing and remodeling as a specialty, but orders should be placed now to avoid the rush in cold weather. W. LOWENTHAL, The Cornerstone of Success Younrr men and women should learn .the uses, not the abuses of money; that money is crystallized labor; that each dollar represents a value; that economy in small change is the foundation of fortunes. Our Savings De partment receives $1 or more, and pays 3 per cent interest, compounded semi-annually. . . . The Marion Trust Comipany N. E. CORNER flONUMENT PLACE AND MARKET ST. itours-aa, ra.to4p. m, MAJESTIC RANGES $23 end up. The Best ca Esrth. Vonnegut Hardware Co 150 t134 Eist 7MaUmtrt. 115 Manufacturing Furriers PIANOS PIANOS fafft ID) o "lO- X Furs! Second Floor Blackford niork. or 111; roar Ticket OfficeTake Ulevator. BOTH 'PHONES 17123 and Saturday evening 7 to 9. Fine Cimtlery -We bave a beuuUful line of tablo 500H. eaety razors, etc.