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TO TIIK INDIANAPOLIS JUÜKNAL, TUKSDAY, ID, lOOl. j4ttl The Latest in Table Linen Flftfn rbolro now patterns f Scotch ami Irih dotiMo Iiumask, full 72 inch' wide, at tl-Va yard. Matched napkins f L and 5".0)a !ozon. Ton dsi?ns at a yard. Napkins to match at f7" and f 1 a rinz'-n. Nine different patterns of a $1.2 D.irn nsk prnTlMly prii'fd $l.or a yard. Matched napkins f'..V) and .'. a dozen. Contrary to the policy of most Mores we carry T.ih'c Imak and Napkins to match In our ipul.tr dollar-a-yard Krade. Twenty-five choice new pattern, fcH and 72 Inehe wide; matched napkins at flT, I J..Y, und i.7 a dozen, ac cording to size. Another nodal for the week 1. an ex el lent 80c lminask, which will be sold at 7. ff 9 0 B M Distributors of ' Badger's Christmas Suggestions Any article purchased now will be laid aside until wanted. Tabourettt3 51.23 to $13. OU Tea Tables $7.iJ to 2ö.ff Umbrella Racks 11.23 to Jl.Oo Sewing Tables J2.00 to J1.0) Flower Stands $1.3) to J LOT Iron Lanterns $1.23 to $13.00 Pieces of Armor $2.00 to $13.0J Tarvstry Hangings $3.50 to $73.0) Wall Mirrors $3.30 to $3.73 Shoe Boxes J 1.50 to R0 Book Racks $1.3) to $3.00 India Seats $1.25 to $..00 Ladles' Desks $5.0) to 130.00 ripe Racks $2.00 to $3.30 Turkish Tlpes $10.0) to $12.00 Old Pistols $1.30 to $7.00 Muslin Pillows 3c, 4Sc, 5Sc, 6sc Goods selected now will be laid aside until", wanted. Badger Furniture Company INDIANAPOLIS. Go to a Glove Store for Gloves " LADIES KID GLOVES-tf)c. $1.00, $1.23, $1.50 and up. MKN'S KID and up-to-date STREET GLOVES for Jl.nu. Others $1.23, $1.50, $2X0. $150 a pair. Kl KÄST WASHINGTON ST It 12 KT. THIS IS Cloak Weather and here you'll find Cloaks that will please every taste and every pocket book. While we are able to satisfy the most extravagant ideas, we have not overlooked the medium priced garments of which we offer the large -t assortment in the West. All tailored and finished in that superior manner so noticeable in all of Kesten & Langen's garments. Swell Long Coats We've hundreds of new arrivals to show you, also many nobby effects in New Velour Coats New Opera Wraps New Children's Wraps New Fur Coats New Three-Quarter Coats New 27-inch Coats New Walking Skirts New Fur Neckwear "THE KILTIES" TO-DAY. Scotch Ilnnil to Glv Street Tamile ami Two Concert!. The Forty-eighth Highlanders' Rind, of Toronto, Can.. "The Kiltie?." arrive this morning1 and will give a street parade at noon, and a concert this afternoon and to night at Tomlinson Hall. The Letter Car riers Association will share in the profits. Seats may be bought at Carlin and Len nox's. Following is the programme foi the entertainment to-n!ght: Overture, "Dtr Koenigioutenant.".... Em 11 Tltl Grand Fantasli on National Melodies. Lonnlseau Sword Dance- Xell McEwen Flute Solo. -Souvenir IVAlb.ni". .Clinton Musician I). Dineen. Excerpts from the Works of Rossini in cluding Prayer and Final Overture "Will iam Tell Highland Fling ...Eugene Lock haft".".!!! , Champion Hoy Dancer. Mal Chorus. "Afton. Flow Gently" Rendered by the Choir of the "ÜAnd. Regimental March of Famous Scotch Compiled and Arranged by Handmaster ....John Slatter Scotch Reel In Costume, by the Highland Reel Uiinctrs of the Raiment Reminiscences of all Nations. Fred Godfrey Dance. "Shean Trews," ..Eugene Lockhart Tenor Solo Rraes OMar Frank Remrose. a "Patrol of the Gnomes." .... Kilenberg b Humorous Serenade Hertmann Pallor's Hornpipe 4vn MrKw,n Excerpts from the works of Gounod Concluding with Soldi rs' Chorus 'from "Faust." "Auld Lang Syne." The Indianapolis Fire Insurance Com pany is a safe. Round, progressive institu tion, with cash capital and urplus and is doing a profitable business. Call at the ofllce. No. 11 ;.,'st Market rtreet. and have a list of your insurance polities to le written after expiration of present contracts. JOHN M. S l'ANN, JOHN H. HOLLIDAY, secretary Frt-ildtnt. SUGGESTION OF MAYOR UK WILL Iir.COMMKM) SEW FLAX I FlltMSIIING IIO.VDS. Surety Compnnle. He Thlnka, Afford the Newt Protection Other Mtiniclpnl Affair. Mayor IJookwalter has under consider ation a recommendation for preFentation to the Council. He will suggest that In future all bonds filed with the city for the honorable jerformance of contracts or the duties of any city office, or position of responsibility on the fire or police force, shall bear the signatures of responsible surety companies. Heretofore contractors, city officers and others who bound them selves to the city to propfrly carry out cer tain stipulations have furnished for the most part personal security; their bonds have been signed by private Individuals. The mayor does not believe in that method of doing business. He thinks the city is always taking .a chance when its accepts a bond bearing the signature of a private individual. He said yesterday: "Every year there is filed with the city bonds of contractors who have in charge Important construction work calling for In the aggregate an Immense sum of money. In each case the amount is not a vast sum. but taken altogether it is. These bonds are secured by signatures of indi viduals. These individuals may be perfect ly responsible so far as any one knows; but something may happen that will com pel them to stand good for the amounts they are security for and they will bring suits to avoid payments of the bonds. Such a course involves the city in unnecessary and costly litigation and should be avoided. If all bonds were secured by surety com panies such suits could be done away with, because when these companies have to make good the bond of a dishonest con tractor they pay up without suing. I am of opinion, also, that all city officers should obtain their bonds from such companies Instead of going to private parties. It does away with bringing sentiment into purely business transactions and is a safer course for the city." The Mayor will probably Include the rec ommendation in his next message to Coun cil. DUTICS II A VC INCREASED. Former Inspector Uedell Talk of the Many Dlfiienltle. George V. Bedell, building inspector un der the previous administration, was a caller at the office of the Board of Works yesterday for the pdrpose of impressing the board with the merits of the smoke con sumer manufactured by the company which Mr. Bedell represents. He wants the board to have his consumer put In Tomllnson Hall, the police station and a number of other public buildings. Mr. Bedell thinks the present building inspector, Mr. Bartel, Is doing all in his power to mitigate the smoke nuisance. He remarked that in other cities it took time to perfect the usefulness of such a depart ment, and the same will be true here. Peo ple criticise a seeming lack of energy on the part of the inspector from ignorance of the conditions which confront him. While he must endeavor to fulfill his duty in en forcing the ordinance against smoke, said Mr. Bedell, he must at the same time be Just to business men who are making, in his opinion, sincere but Ineffectual efforts to obey the law. Mr. Bedell stated that the duties of the building inspector are too laborious for one man. Ten or twelve years ago. he said, when the city had no smoke question to deal with and the building boom had not begun, the position was comparatively easy. At the present time an inspector must keep up with the details of the office in regard to building operations, which ex tend over what is now a vast territory, and at the same time must try to do his duty in looking after smoke violations. There is plenty of work to do in looking after smoke violators for one man. Mr. Bedell believes, and the city will eventually be compelled to separate the duties of the office and appoint two men to look after them. IlEQUESTS FOR SWITCHES. The Mayor, City Engineer and Board of Work Investigate. The first applications for switches that have been made during the new adminis tration were investigated yesterday after noon by Mayor Bookwalter, City Engineer Nelson and the Board of Works. The Nor-, dyke & Marmon Company Is preparing to build a large foundry as an addition to the present plant, and the switch now used by the company will be inadequate to the company's needs, besides being in an unde sirable position. The Board of Works is asked to permit a relocation of the switch. to that it will touch the plant in a different locality. To grant the request the board would have to allow the switch to be built across Kentucky avenue. The hominy mills, in the southern part of the city, want the right to build a new switch from the Belt, along Harrison street, to the factory, and the party investigated its re quest also. Declfion in regard to the re quests is deferred for a time. HOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE. ASSESSMENT ROLLS APPROVED. Trimary roll for asphalt roadway on Louisiana street, from Illinois street to Capitol avenue. Primary roll for asphalt surface and brick gutters on Massachusetts avenue, from Pennsylvania to Delaware street. Primary roll for gravel roadway and cement walk on Oriental street, from Ohio street to Vermont street. Asphalt roadway on New York street, from Blake to Urbana street. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. For local sewer on first alley west of Blackford street, from first alley south' of New York street to New York street. For local sewer on Kenwood avenue, from Twenty-ninth street to Kenwood Park addition. PAPERS ORDERED. For brick roadway on Cora street, from Illinois street to Capitol avenue. For cement walks on Twenty-first street, from Illinois street to Capitol avenue. For local sewer in first alley north of Vermont sftreet, from Oriental street to Highland avenue. For cement walks on Missouri street, from McCarty to Ray street. For vacation of alley known as Nine teenth street, from Meridian street to a point 176 feet ast. For vacation of Frank and Union streets and the alley between those streets, from north Hue of Frank's subdivision to south line. FINAL ACTION TAKEN. For gravel roadway, gutters, walk and curb on Minnesota street, from Meridian to Illinois. For gravel roadway on Minnesota street, from Illinois to Senate. For gravel roadway and walks on Adler street, from Bluff avenue to Senate avenue. APPLICATION RECEIVED. For conference or an agreement concern ing franchise for lnterurban lines Into In dianapolis. W. B. BURFORD GETS CONTRACT. While Not the LoiveM Rid, It Wan Considered the Heat. The State Printing Board yesterday awarded the contract for the general print ing and the printing of the Supreme and Appellate Court records to William B. Bur ford. The board, consisting of Governor Durbin. president; Auditor Hart, Secretary of State Hunt, Thomas Carter, clerk of the board, and the representatives of the com panies that submitted bids, met yesterday at 11 o'clock in the Governor's office and Governor Durbin announced that the bid of Baker & Thornton, although the lowest, was rejected because of the quality of suip!es Mubmitted by the company. He said it would not be to the best interest of the State to have Its printing done on the quality of paper offered by that company. Governor Durbin then announced that both contracts for two years were awarded to Mr. Burford. Mr. Thornton, of Baker & Thornton, pro tested against the action of the board, say ing the question of samjdos had never be fore entered into the letting of the con tract, and that his company had complied with the specifications. Members of the board declare they have made the best con tract for printing the State has ever hid. The new contract took effect at noon and Mr. Burford furnished a SZM bond for faithful performance of the work. The bids for the general printing were as follows: Baker & Thornton. J73.1:rt.23: W. B. Burford. s2.142.12; Sentinel Printing Company. ttt.&yZM; Levy Brothers. 0, (Of.ll. The bids for printing the Supreme and Appellate Court records were as fol lows: Baker & Thornton, $W.30: W. B. Burford. $'J.34; Levey Brothers. $12,1".'; Sentinel Printing Company, $12,o7S.:;r; Wil son & Humphreys, Logansport, $0,1T'J.73. THE ORDINANCE . KILLED DEMOCRATS VOTE SOLIDLY AGAINST PAYING THE CITY'S DEBT. The Action a Disappointment to Mny or Hookwalter and Others Pres ent evr Ordinances. For the second time the temporary loan appropriation ordinance has been throt tled. Contrary to expectation, James D. Morlarity instead of being a leader In Coun cil last night was "led." The new boss discovered that his adherents of the min ority were of stubborn mold and failed to sway them to a course which it is known he favored a few days ago. The vote by which the ordinance was defeated was again a strictly party ballot. Twelve Re publicans voted for the measure and eight Democrats against it. Harry Haldeman, president of the body, la In New York, he being the only member of Council absent last night. Mayor Bookwalter was pres ent with the hope of seeing the ordinance go through, and with him was Controller Breunlg. Charles Magulre, who has ad vised his Democratic associates against opposition to the ordinance; Major Me grew, Conrad Keller, of the Board of Safety, and several ex-councilmen were among the visitors at the meeting. When the introduction of general ordi nances for second reading was called, Thomas A. Wynne presented the majority report of the committee on finance, recom mending the passing of the measure. Morlarity arose with the minority report against the measure. Preliminary sparring as to adoption of reports cast a chill over members of the administration who were present, for the votes of the Democrats against all motions of Republican initia tion fell with dull thuds. AN ANXIOUS MOMENT. Anxious looks were cast at the Demo cratic side of the house when the final mo ment indicating the fate of the ordinance arrived. Mr. Maguire directed a few ap pealing glances that way, the mayor smiled more hopefully than he probably felt, and the controller twisted his mustache, but there was no change, and the ordinance was again buried. The only possible chance of Its resurrection before the temporary loans fall due is for the mayor to call at least two more special meetings of Council. So many special meetings have been held lately, and the conduct of the minority has been so uniformly unbusinesslike, that it is reported the mayor is disinclined to furnish any more amusement for tue gen tlemen who are of opinion that the city does not need to pay its debts when due. preceding the action on the appropria tion measure the Council took up several minor appropriation ordinances prepared at the request of the controller and the Board of Works to meet expenses in the works department and other incidentals. The controller was authorized to transfer JsuO from the fund for sprinkling unimproved streets to the fund for maintaining vapor lights. The deficit in election expenses was wiped out by the passing of an ordi nance appropriating $1,875. Mr. Negley's ordinance changing the name of a part of Greenbriar avenue to Bloyd avenue went through without Democratic opposition. The ordinance whlcü will furnish money for the controller to defray the expenses of several branches of the works department for the remainder of the year was intro duced and referred to the finance commit tee. The amount involved is $7,000. Another ordinance introduced at the request of the Board of Works, providing for the transfer of $2,000 from the sprinkling fund to the fund for cleaning and sweeping improved streets, was referred to the finance com mittee. FEW NEW ORDINANCES. Few new ordinances were Introduced at last night's meeting. The body has not set tled down yet to the winter's work, but in a few weeks a flood of measures of all kinds is expected to pour in. An ordinance for the regulation of the public markets and prescribing the duties of the market master was among the number. Its Impor tant section gives small dealers in farm and garden truck the right of setting tables along the outer edges of the curbs. Two ordinances dealing with children and young men were referred to the committee on public safety and comfort. The first. Gen eral Ordinance 69, dealt with the question of truant and vagrant children, and pro vided that whenever a child is discovered without a home, or when it is suspected of having run away from its parents, the au thorities shall be notified at once and meas ures taken to restore it to Its home or to a place of refuge. The other ordinance. No. 70, has for its purpose the separation of children who are arrested and confined In Jail or police station from older and more hardened criminals. The latter meas ure has been advocated strongly by the Board of Charities. The Democratic members of Council re fused to discuss the defeat of the appro priation measure, other than to say they are not ready for action. The Republicans are disappointed and disgusted. They said little in words, but faces spoke eloquently. ARREST OF A BOY. He Canned an Italian Vender n. Great Deal of Annoyance. John Thompson, a fifteen-year-old boy, living at 511 East Ohio street, and a com panion, caused a great deal of excitement on Pennsylvania street last evening. An Italian vender stationed at Pennsylvania and Market streets had a lot of new wal nuts on his wagon. They attracted the at tention of the boys, who could think of no better way to get them than by theft. They ran paßt the wagon, grabbing the nuts in passing. The wagon was overturned. A crowd gathered. The Italian pursued the boys, b::i, in hesitating which one to fol low, let woth get away. Witnesses took an interest in the affair, and Thompson, who ran south, stopped at the entrance of the When, peering out to see if the owner of the wagon was coming. When he did come the boy ran across the street and jumped on to a passing car. The Italian followed, but did not jret aboard the car. for the reason that Thompson prevented him by vigorous use of his fists. He then Jumped from the car, and after running through al leys was caught by an interested spectator who had followed him. At police headquar ters he was charged with assault and bat tery and malicious trespass. GILBERT WAS WELL ARMED. With III Weapon He Terrorised Men In n Saloon. John W. Gilbert, who says he la from Peoria, 111., after a row at Moxley's saloon, at Washington street and Senate avenue, landed at police headquarters yesterday afternoon charged with a serious offense that of carrying concealed weapons. He was well supplied and before the arrival of the police terrorized those In the sa loon. He had a pair of ,,knucks." a large dirk knife and a "Barlow." When the patrolmen entered he was quiet, but had the "knucks" In one hand and the dirk In the other, with the blade concealed up his sleeve. He had no opportunity to use eithtr for Stnlt grabbed him by one arm and L?h by the other and the weapons were taken from him. New Planoa Slfti and up at Wuichnera. SIGH FOR A RAILROAD CASE OF HOrn DEFERRED WITH SWITZERLAND COl'MV PEOPLE. II. 31. Rahh Sayn the Inhabitant Are Thoroughly lp to Date Ho tel Visitors. J -nong the members of the order of Odd Fellows in the city this week Is H. M. Rabb. a citizen of Patriot. Switzerland county. Mr. Rabb Is staying at the Den ison. Patriot is twelve miles below Ris ing Sun, a town made famous a few years ago by Joseph Arthur, the playwright. Switzerland and Ohio counties enjoy the distinction of being two of the four counties in the State that have no railroad. Time and again the people of Rising Sun have had their hopes revived by "railroad talk," but they are still without a road and the people are wondering how long it will be until the shriek of the Iron horse is heard in the hills of Ohio and Switzerland. Mr. Rabb says the people of Rising Sun have had a fresh disappointment and are Just now trying to forget their troubles. For some time the Big Four Railway Com pany has been talking of extending a line down the river from Cincinnati to Louis ville. Should this be done Rising Sun would have a railroad. There has also been talk of an extension of a trolley line from Aurora to Rising Sun, but the people have despaired of getting either of these lines, and. in fact, it is the understanding down that way that all negotiations are off. The people of Rising Sun went so far as to vote a subsidy for both lines should tney be built. Mr. Rabb is at a loss to know just why Switzerland county cannot have a railroad. He says the people in his locality are prosperous and up to date and some of the land in the locality has reached a market value of $loo an acre. The people of Rising Sun, Mr. Rabb says, were intensely interested in Joseph Ar thur's play, "Blue Jeans," and he thinks that every man, woman and child in the town who could raise the money went to Cincinnati to see the play. Mr. Rabb is a stanch Republican, but has lived all his life among the rock-ribbed Democracy of southeastern Indiana. He says the Republicans in the Fourth district are not dead politically by any means and they are going to make another attempt to elect a congressman. They have hopes that Nathan Powell, of Madison, will con sent to make the race again. - STORIES OF FABULOUS WEALTH. II. A. Seltz, of DnuHon City, Is at the Grand Hotel. B. A. Seitz, of Dawson City, Is a guest at the Grand Hotel and will probably be here for several days. He comes from the Klondike with fabulous stories of gold en finds. Mr. Seltz Is largely interested in Gold Hill mining property. He has twen ty claims on Gold Hill, but In five of these claims he has interested with him some men who went to the gold fields from Texas. These claims are in the neighbor hood of the mines owned by the Indiana syndicate of which Col. II. B. Smith is at the head. Mr. Seitz says he has heard that his Texan partners are about to dispose of seme of their interests and as there seems to be some negotiations on here in Indian apolis he is here to see what it is all about. Mr. Seitz relates a story of one man who took out $3,000 on Gold Hill In four hours and fifty minutes. This gold was taken from ground now owned by Mr. Seltz. He says the output of gold has been greater this year than in any year since the Klon dike fields were discovered. He declares that the amount taken out reaches $123, 000,000. Mr. Seltz says he knows of one man who took out $250,000 In three months. VIXCE.VNES OFFICIALS. They Came to Indianapolis to Inspect Xew Telephone Plant. At the Grand Hotel yesterday evening was a party of Vincenes citizens including five members of the Vincennes City Council. The party spent yesterday in the city in specting the New telephone plant. The councllmen were P. J. Ryan, A. J. Taylor, S. Klxmiller, Anton Heltz and J. S. Splker. The party also included Jerre Hershey, city engineer; Charles Laugel, city clerk; J. W. Emmerson, an attorney of Vincennes and K. F. Weems and Joseph I. Muentzer, newspaper representatives. The Vincennes men came here to Inspect the New telephone plant at the request of A. J. Rousseau, of Chicago, and John F. Sllnkard, of Bloomfield, who have ap plied for a franchise for a telephone plant at Vincennes. These men are about put ting in a plant at Washington, this statt, and they are desirous of constructing both at the same time should they be success ful In Vincennes. The visitors expressed themselves as well pleased with the plant here. Senator S. II. Fleming in Town. Senator Sam B. Flemmlng, of Fort Wayne, arrived at the Grand Hotel last night, having returned a few days ago from a trip East. He says that Represent ative Robinson has recovered from an Ill ness of typhoid fever and will leave for Washington about the 28th. Mr. Flem mlng has purchased a half interest in a paper mill at Reading. Pa., and will give seme attention to this line of business. The mill in which he is interested manufactures what is called matrix paper, a material usedeln stereotyping newspaper "forms." The New York Herald and Mall and Ex press use the matrix paper from this mill. Mr. Flemming expects to be in the Legis lature again next winter. Rnrney V. Kolver in the City. Barney V. Kolver, a representative Ger man citizen of Decatur, Adams county, is in the city to attend the meeting of Odd Fellows. Although Mr. Kolver lives in the midst of a Democratic stronghold he is a good Republican. Adams county gave a Democratic majority of 1,700 for some time until the last Presidential campaign, when William McKinley reduced the majority to 1,200. Mr. Kolver says that one township in Adams county Preble township had four Republican voters the year that Ben jamin Harrison was elected President. Gen eral Harrison got twelve votes out of the township. Candidate for Snpreme Conrt Clerk. Ed V. Fitzpatrick, who holds the honor of being the first Republican clerk elected in Jay county in twelve years, was at the Denlson Hotel last night, shaking hands with a few politicians and incidentally men tioning his canvass for the nomination for clerk of the Supreme Court. Mr. Fitz patrick resides at Portland. At the Hotels. Representative Landis, of Delphi, was at the Columbia Club last night. Benjamin McKeen. a well-known Terre Haute man, was at the Denlson last night. Y. M. C. A. STATE CONVENTION. Outline of the Proicrn mine of the Richmond 3Ieetlnr. The thirty-second annual convention of the Indiana Young Men's Christian Asso ciation will begin next Thursday in Rich mond and last until Sunday. The com mittees having in charge the arrangements for delegates will make their headquarters at the Wcscott Hotel, corner Te.iih and Main streets, where registration will be had. 1he!c and other committees will be on duty in the rooms of the Commercial Club on the west side of the hotel. Thursday afternoon the first session of the convention will be held In the First English Lutheran Church. At 2:15 o'clock a song service led by John P. Hill'.s, of GretMicastle. will be held. This will be fol lowed by a few introductory remarks, after which Charles Culler Smith and C. 3. ' ol burn. of Chicago, will render a duet. The routine work of the convention will then commence In th appointment of commit tees on credentials and nominations by State President J. C. McClurkln. Other preliminary work will then be discussed. E. L. Shuey, an Ohio member ol the na tional committee, will read a pa tier on "The True Significance of this Conven tion." At 3 o'clock Charles Cullen Sm:th. the evangelist, will conduct a short talk on Bible work, his subject being "Christ Is All." Closing the afternoon session a review of the year's work will be read, led by the State secretary and each delegation in its turn participating. Thursday evening the election of of ficers for the ensuing year will be held. The reports of the different State of ficers will be read. Charles B. Denby, former minister to China, will give an ad dress on "The Progress of Christianity In the Far East." Throughout the remainder of the session much time will be given to the reading of papers touching on association work and many song services will be held. It is known that a large number of mem bers of the State association will attend the convention and also a number from the central association of this city. HIGH PRICE TOR GROUND. Washington-Street Property RrlnRs $ 1,000 a Front Foot. George A. Dickson has purchased the property at 42 West Washington street of Samuel E. Rauh. A trade figures in the transaction but it is understood the con sideration was $30.000. At that figure the price per front foot' would be $4,000, the highest ever paid for Washington street property, although $3,000 a foot has been offered for corner lots and refused. The lot has a frontage of fifteen feet and is 110 feet deep. Mr. Dickson owns the adjoin ing property and when the leases expire on the two properties, he says he will erect a buslnes block to cover both. The Lenox addlton in Brlghtwood Is be ing rapidly sold out. principally to work lngmen. It is said that all of the 2SS lots have been sold, with the exception of twenty-four, in the last five days. RIG FOUR AND L. E. A W. ROUTE. Xevr Fast Trains to and from Fort Wayne, BcKlnnliiK 3Ionday, Nov. 18, And continuing dally, except Sundays, as follows: Going. Leave Indianapolis 7:30 a. m. Arrive Anderson 8:20 a.m. Arrive Muncie 8:55 a.m. Leave Muncie 9:00 a. m. Arrive Fort Wayne .'....11:30 a, m. Returning. Leave Fort Wayne 6:30 a. m. Arrive Muncie 8:55 a.m. Leave Muncie 9:00 a.m. Arrive Anderson 9:2$ a. m. Arrive Indianapolis 10:25 a. m. These trains will consist of combination car, passenger coach and parlor car, SOLID VESTIBULE TRAINS, AND WILL RUN THROUGH IN BOTH DIRECTIONS WITHOUT CHANGE. OTHER TRAINS MAKE DIRECT CONNECTIONS AT MUNCIE TO AND FROM FORT WAYNE AS FOLLOWS: Leave Indianapolis 9:45 a. m. and 6:25 p. m. Arrive Ft. Wayne.. 2:20 p. m. and 10:25 p. m. Leave Ft. Wayne.. 11:35 a. m. and 5:35 p.m. Arrive Indianapolis 3:10 p. m. and 10:40 p. m. For tickets and full information call at Big Four offices. No. 1 East Washington street and Union Station. II. M. BRONSON, A. G. P. A. Big Four. BIG FOUR ROUTE. $3.30 Round Trip to Cincinnati, Nov. IS, 10 and 20. Good returning till Nov. 24, account of Vehicle, Harness and Implement Retail Dealers' Association and National Harness and Implement Exhibit. Rate open to the public. 93.30 TO CIXCFVXATI AND RETURN A'ia C, II. & D. Ry. Account Carriage Dealers Con vention. Tickets sold Nov. IS, 19 and 20. Final re turn limit Nov. 24. Six first-class trains on fast schedules every day. For particulars see ticket agents. Feed your horse J AN ES' 3 Dustless OaU. A New Owner. Henry Karstadt has purchased th old estab lished dye houses of the Brill Dyeing and Clean ins Company, with otllcea at 223 Massachusetts avenue and li3 North Illinois street. Mr. Kar stadt has put in the latest improvements In his line and these establishments are now in excel lent condition to take care of work in their line. Mr. Karstadt, before buying this property, conducted th Excelsior Pantorlum at 04 Col lege avenue and 1)32 Fort Wayne avenue. The quality of work turned out by him at these establishments has made hosts of friends for Mr. Karstadt. With the new facilities, dry cleaning can be returned in three daya and other work in remarkably short time. Nothing: can exceed the care with which Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne Is made. LonK Aninxou Plumes Made from short feathers and tips. Failles, 30 South Illinois street. Suppose Tour Horse Died To-Mght. Is he Insured? Call or phone "W. P. Kissel about it. lS'i N. Meridian street. Room 9. .1 I II- Horse Rlankets and Lap Robes. Natural black fur robes $4.50 and up. TECII ENTIN & FREIUEKG, 186 E. Washington St. Indianapolls Harber Supply Co. 404 Law building; razor and shear grinding. Leo Lando, Manufacturing; Optician. Removed temporarily to 109 East Ohio strtet. Dyelns and Cleaning:. French Dry Cleaning a specialty, for flrst class work go to SMITH'S DYE WORKS, 208 N. Pennsylvania street. Tel. 2693L Mrs. Austin's Cereals have the largest sale of any similar goods. Try them and ycu will un derstand why. No early breakfast is complete without Mrs. Austin's famous Buckwheat cakea. Buy it from your grocer to-day. 32d Degree vScottish Rite RINGS. CHARMS 1 PINS. BUTTONS? Mystic SKrine Pins Real Real Claws Claws BUTTONS, CHARMS. SCOTTISH RITE RINGS, $ia Upward JuIiusCVUcsgoD Makers of Emblem Goods, NO. xa EAST WASHINGTON STREET Members of Merchants' Association. OCEAX STEAM I2IIS. Q.S.. Co. For Nor., Dec. and Jan. An Meal voymre to n paradise of tlowers. Strainer sail weekly from .New York. Kor il litrateil pamphlet, passusre, etc., write to a. K. oUTEiumn;i: a- co, thus, cook A SON. ITU South Clark tr-rt. Clilf;e, 111. S0Z0D0NT Tooth Powder 25c. Glove Terrin, that's a name to make the thoroughbred, high-class kids on the hills of France turn pale. But the ordinary, coarse-prained kids, jjoats and lambs have no fear of "PERRIN," for their skiiis will never be TERRIN" Gloves. "PERRIN" gloves, $1.25 per pair the b?st kul glove for men made. Other gloves, of course. Other prices, too. Good gloves, nevertheless, no matter what the price may be. $1.00 to S.50 per pair. Have you seen the handsome Overcoats that we are showing this season? Prices $7.".0 to $50; nothing to equal them in this citj outside of the high-class tailors. PROGRESS (?Stevenson Building mm-, jtifom SR ol Clothing- hats - Furnishing- INDIANAPOLIS. For two more weeks we shall continue our great Anniversary Sale. Come in and see what we offer. The Best Pianos at Bargain Prices Every instrument included in this sale. We are manufacturers and can save you dealer's profit Get Our Prices and Compare. Cash or Payments. D. H. BALDWIN & CO. Established 1862. 145-149 N. Penn. St. Manufacturers. Exclusive Sterling Silver For Christmas SOLID SILVER 925 1000 FINE, CHESTS FROM $tooo DOWN. Everything in DL5K, TABLE AND TOILET. China and Glass The ILookwood Pottery, Royal Copenhagen, Royal ILozenburg Pottery, Indian Tree Coal port China, Libby Cut Glass, Tiffany Favrile Glass " only n ndanaPoa CHARXES MAYER & CO. 33 DAYS TII,i; XMA9 Flee Pianos SOLD AT GREAT BARGAINS 5&NO RESERVE during this sale, all of our Fine Pianos included. The largest and finest stock of Pianos ever brought to this citj to select from, such as the famous f STEIN WAY, HAZELTON, KRAKAUER, KURTZMANN, CROWN, REGENT, LUDWIG AND OTHER PIANOS. Sale ends December 31. Our low prices and easy terms will insure their speed sale. Very little money required. 5200 Pianos reduced to 300 Pianos reduced to $325 Pianos reduced to $350 Pianos reduced to 5375 Pianos reduced to A number of secondhand upright, square and grand Pianos of various makes such as Knabe, Ilazelton, Chickering and others. Some nearly new, others haTe been over hauled and put in fine condition. Some squares for beginners at f 15, $20 and upward, worth double the money. All Pianos marked down to bargain prices. Come early for choice. Pearson's Piano Bouse 134136 N. Pennsylvania St. Contains the BEST HAVANA TOBACCO. Equal to imported cigars. Manufactured by F. R. Rice Mercantile Cijsr Co., St. Louis. Mo. Union .Made. THE SUNDAY JOURNAL By Mailt "to Any Address, Two Dollars Per Annum. Qoodi less Anniversary Sale- PIANO ILemembrances. Tea Services, Platters, Bread Trays, Berry Bowls, Candelabra Forks Spoons, Cutlery. Sterling for the 9186 621 $-3f 920o OS (TERMS $15 to $23 cash, bal 'ance in $0. $7 to $10 per month. Tne same grade Piajos could not be duplicated elsewhere for .less than $00 to $1C0 more 00 each Piano. wvxwwWWW