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,s TIIK lXlTAXAPOTIS JOÜKXAT,. Tl 0KS DAT. .TAXUAHT 2. 1002. r 1 ! 1Remnan?s XShe Anniicit Clearing Sale -BEGINS TO-PAV Exceptional bargains may be had in Silks, Dress Goods and Trimmings, although short lengths and odd lots will be featured in every de partment. Half I nee Is about the average you'll be asked to pay for really de sirable goods. h.S.EWRES i Indianas Greatest nfrtbutorj of r Ci o or1 4 P re-Inventory Clearance Sale Wc will offer in conncclion with our Prelnventory Sale choice of a big lot of fine Silk Waists In all the new colors. Jill are beautifully made. Prh ces were $5 and $6. Your choice, $5.9ß Jill our better Waists go at equally as great a reduc Hon. SUITS, JACKETS, ULSTERS, FURS and CHILDREN'S COATS at greatly reduced prices. Ladies' and Gents' Kid Gloves New Goods Just In $1.00 to $2.00 per pair. h GLOVE STORE lO CAST WASHINGTON ST It C CT. RETURNED WITHOUT A BRIDE. James Illck, of IrTlngton, Doped, by n. Girl In Port Rico. The Spanish-American war Is still turn ing out romances. James Hicks, a young man living' at 43 Butler avenue, Irvlngton, has Just recovered from one of these ro mances. He returned from San Juan, Forto Rico, the first of the wek alone, although he had gone there with the Intention of bringing back a briJe. She is an Aus tralian, who had f?one to I'orto Rico as a missionary, but later took up teaching of English as a more profitable occupa tion. After hostilities had ceased In Porto Rico and the soldiers and sailors had oppor tunities to mingle with the people of the Island. Hicks met the young- missionary, lie courted her, as did an architect and a captain of a lighter, neither knowing that the other was paying her attention. When the troops were returned to the United States Hicks asked to correspond with the missionary and ehe consented. Their cores pondence became Intensified with love, which resulted in an engage ment. He sent money to the woman to come to this country to be married and also to purchase a trousseau. Shortly after that he received a letter from her saying ehe would prefer to have him come there and be married "under the shade of the sheltering palms." where they had first loved. This seemed pleasant to Hicks and he packed his grip and started for San Juan. IJelng of a reiiglous turn of mind, he first sought the Y. M. C. A. headquarters there and made Inquiries about the wo man. In his Investigation he learned that he had not been the only one who had pent the young missionary money; that the architect and the lighter captain had also been contributing liberally. Thes also, expected to marry her. The three got together and by comparing: notes dis covered that they had given the woman J1.S00. Hicks then sought the woman and asked what she meant. She said she was porry and asked his forgiveness and fur ther stated that she supposed he would not marry her after what had happened. He told her she had judged correctlv and then took the first boat for the I'nlted States. His contribution was nothing to what the Withers had made and he is now satisfied with his experience. He says the lighter captain even made the woman his ravings bank and at one time had de posited with her. The woman had prom ised to marry each of her suitors. REV. H. N. SPEAR WILL ACT. V ir ft ft it frt rjT) Temporarily Saccfdi Itft. II. V. Hunt er In Anti-Saloon LeaRtie Work. The Rev. H. N. Spear, who has been fi eld secretary for the Indiana Anti-saloon League for th past year, and who had ex perience In anti-saloon league work In Ne braska for a year or two, has been made acting superintendent of the Anti-saloon Iaguo of Indiana, to succeed Rev. R. V. Hunter, who has resigned to to to Buffalo. Mr. Spear Is an energetic man with ex- C?rience, and will keep the Anti-saloon earue cause moving until such time as the board succeeds in gttting a permanent euperlntendent. The Rev. C. J. Ravnor, assistant superintendent of the Ohio League. Is under contd ration for State superintendent. He wll not be able to de cide for some time yd as to his acceptance. New Pianos HCT and up at Wul.chner's. The Indianapolis Fire Insurance Company jjas over a?-ts invested In gov ernment bonds, rri.ii- Ipal recurltb s and rrortgT? loans. Patronize a home rom r'ar:v v.hic'. U .-afe and sound. Orr.ce No. 14 Hast M.:et street. JOHN M. SPANN. Secretary. JOHN II. liOLLIDAY, President. 4 HOTEL LOBBY GLEANINGS iiahi.i: i. walkkk joi iim:ys to THIS CITY rilflM 3ii:cca. The Latter In n Small Toun In lutMnnn That iln .No Snloonn Other lintel VlMitors. There was a man at th? Occidental Hotel last niht who hails from an Indiana town in which a saloon 1? not allowed. There is no ordinance against saloons in the town, but by common consent no property owner will sell to a man who proposes to estab lish a li-juor resort. The town is called M-cca and it is located on Raccoon creek, a rippling little stream that traverses one of the picturesque valleys of Parke county. The man from Mecca is Charles P. Walker, manager of the Mecca clay works, an es tablishment that employs eighty-five men and is building four more kilns so that wh-n they are finished the works will em ploy more than a hundred men. Mr. Walker is a Democrat but admits that he is almost iersuaded to join the party of progress and prosperity. He said last night that in all his thirty years' busi ness career last year was the most pros perous he has had. The town got its name from the old Mecca mills that were estab lished in the little valley many years ago by the MtCune family. The mills are pic turesquely situated on one side; of the stream and th new town on the other. Tin rr is a saloon on the mill side but no grocery in the town. Mecca was laid out and platted Into town lots a few years ago when William K. Dee, of Chicago, estab lished the clay works there. While not esperially a temperance man, Mr. Dee thought he could see. where a town with out a saloon would be a sort of ideal place and with this fact in mind he declined, to buy a foot of ground unless the people who sold to him would make a contract to sell no ground to persons desiring to establish a saloon. These contracts have been suc cessful. The clay works nourished. Mr. Dee found his Mecca there and the village grew and grew. The citizens of Mecca seemed to pride themselves on the fact that they hailed from a temperance town. One day, however, thfre was amazement written on many countenances when it was learned that a saloon was to be estab lished. It was to be started in a building that had been erected on ground sold be fore the Dee contract went into effect. An agitation was at once started against the saloon and a man was found who would buy out the owner. The citizens made up a sum and paid the difference between what the owner paid for the property and what he received for it. Since that time there has been no liquor establishment in Mecca and the locality might well be termed Peaceful Valley. Mr. Walker says the state geologist has declared the valley to be the richest locality in the State for clay products. Resides there is mining in the neighborhood. The Mecca mine, the Rock Run mine and the New Century mine are located within a short distance of Mecca. A FOHKSTKV It KS I? II V ATI OX. Sum I. II urkli older Sny One OiiRlit to He Kstiililislted. "The Legislature ought to appropriate money and establish a forestry reservation or State park," said Sam I. liurkholder, president of the Indiana Wholesale Hard wood L.urr,ber Dealers' Association, at the Grand Hotel, last night. The hardwood dealers will hold their annual meeting in this city on Jan. 21, and Mr. Burkholder will bring up the question of a forestry reservation at this meeting. The lumber dealers will also be addressed by Secretary Freeman, of the Hoard of Forestry. Mr. Iturkholder says that New York, New Jer sey and other Eastern States are estab lishing State parks, and he thinks Indiana should do the same. His Idea is to pur chase a large tract of land which is plen tifully timbered with old trees and preserve thtse forests so that other generations may know what kind of timber once grew so luxuriantly in Indiana. Mr. Rurkholder says ho knows of a tract of land In this State that would do admirably for park reservation purposes If it could be bought. This Is a tract owned by John Lusk, of Parke county. There are about 1,10 acres in the tract, and the ground Includes IJIoomlngdale Glens, one of the picturesque spots in Indiana. The original Indiana forest trees are growing on this land, Mr. Rurkholder says. The State by all means ought to buy It." he asserted. "Within the next ten years there will be very few of the old forest trees standing in Indiana. The people of the State ought to do more tree planting. In Nicaragua a man from Boston has secured the right to cut down and utilize the mahogany trees. The government, however, requires him to plant three trees where he cuts one down. The government furnishes the sap lings and he sets them 'out. The poplar in this State Is almost entirely gone. There is little wild cherry left and the walnut Is about gone. People should plant more walnut trees, because they will grow rapid ly. Our firm once established a sawmill near Rockville, Parke county, and bought all the walnut timber on a certain tract of land. We cut every tree that we thought would make timber. Ten years afterward we established a mill at "pell more, in the sa'.ie locality, and paid $4) for walnut timber O at had grown on this same tract In the ten years." 3IIXK INSPECTOR. KITKRSOX. He Is Here to File Ills Annual Report with State Geologist. James Epperson, of Linton, state inspec tcr of mines, arrived at the Grand Hotel yesterday evening, with Assistant Inspec tor of Mines Andrew Dodds, of Oakland City. Mr. Epperson Is here to complete his annual report, which will be placed in the hands of the state geologist within a few weeks. Mr. Epperson says consid erable trouble was experienced during the recent cold snap on account of the short age of cars at some of the mines. The inspector says his report has not advanced far enough towards completion to warrant an accurate statement as to its details at this time. He is of opinion, however, that the tonnage of coal mined last year was in excess of that mined during the year 10. Between 6.0UU.00O and T.uOO.Ox) tons of coal were mined In Indiana in 1?00. During that year thirty-three new mines were opened in the State and during the year just closed these mines added to the product. The report will also show the amount of wages paid to miners for the year. Mr. Epperson said he could give no figures as to wages at present. The report will also show the number of strikes that have been in progress. It is under stood by the Inspectors that the mines at Cannelton, where strikes went Into effect, have been abandoned. The commission appointed under an act of the last Legislature to codify the min ing laws of the State has been doing some work. The commission is composed of James Heeiun, a Linton miner; James Cantwell, a miner of Carbon, and two min ing operators, one of Terre Haute and the other of Brazil. The commission will ex amine the mining laws of Indiana and other States and then arrange a set of laws that will be submitted to the next Legislature. uown CL.rn or inihaxa. It Is Oruanlied nt the Annual Dinner at Hotel i:i!Klih. The twelfth annual dinner given yester day at the Hotel English by the rector. Rev. J. H. McKenzie, to the alumni and cadets of Howe Military School was at tended by a large number. At the dinner the Howe Club of Indiana was organized and the following officers were elected: H. C. Adams, of Indianapolis, president; Frank I). Aid. of Indianapolis, secretary; II. G. Neely. of Anderson, treasimr. A committee on the constitution was elect i consisting of Aqulll t Joru s. W. V. Hammond and II. C Adams. The dub is to be a permanent organization, and th annual dinners will hereafter be given tinder its auspices. Mul( fit Hotel ( fifen. Indianapolis is taking on the airs of the large cities In introducing music in the cafe. Some time uuo when the DenUon hotel management Mariea its grillroom a mandolin orchestra was stationed in the balcony, ami now discourses roo.i mu-ic as lone as there are guests to li.-ten. The management of the cafe at the Houl Eng lish decided that it could not be outdone in the way of progress and sont to t'hic.ipro for a pianist. She is proficient in her line, and now the after-the-th ater diner is re praied with all sorts of music, from (lassie uown to rac-time. Sapm of the Love I'ent. Republican politicians are gratified over the success of the love feast that was held here Tuesday. They say that in point of interest it was one of the best ever held in the State. The gathering developed the fact that there are few factional iisturb ances in the ranks of the party. Everybody is determined to go into the next campaign to win. and what little contention there is is in regard to the question as to who shall be the officers of the party slight skirm ishes that always occur in the preliminary work of reorganizing any political party. Conner Resident In Town. X. H. Raker and wife, of Washington, D. C, arrived In the city last night on their way to Martinsville, where Mr. Raker will take the baths in the hope of getting rid of an attack of rheumatism. Mr. Raker is a former indianian. but has resided in Wash ington for several years. He once lived at Portland, this State. He was connected with the Washington postoflice for several years. Some time ago he resigned his posi tion as superintendent of carriers. Im ow a ItepuMiciiii. Hon. C. R. Cory, of Fairfield, Ind., is in the city, having attended the Republican love feast. Mr. Cory was the Democratic representative from Franklin county in Pm;7 and and became reading clerk of the Senate in 171. In 1SST ho was re-elected representatives of the counties of Frank- :' -'S----' w..VA .V ,VA4..Wk:Oif i ..V !.:- MAJOR GENERAL lin, Ripley and Dearborn. He renounced Democracy upon the nomination of Bryan, and has since affiliated with the Republican parly. A PRECOCIOUS CHILD. Itoy KUIm, i:ilit Years Old, Secures 3Ioney in it Shrewd Way. Roy Ellis, of 64 North Bevllle avenue, an eight-year-old boy who has been reported by his mother dozens of times during the last few months, was taken to police hcad ejuarters late last night by Detectives Lan caster and Kinney. The boy was found at Illinois and Washington streets working about as smooth a game as many profes sional criminals are able to work. He had been at the Occidental Hotel, where he told a traveling man that he lived In Greenwood and had no money to pay car fare home. He got a 2"-cent piece, part of whicJi he spent for a ticket to the Park Theater. He visited the Occidental again after the theater and then went to the Occidental drug store, where he induced the druggist to call for a telephone number In Greenwood, saying his mother lived in the house adjacent to the one in which it was and he wanted to explain to her that he had lost his escort to the citj' and had no money with which to get home. H thought the druggist would fall into the trap and give him the money. He told the detectives his home was In Greenwood and stuck to his story for a long time. He also claimed to them he had asked for the money at the solicitation of a man named Hartman, of whom he could tell nothing more. PATROLMAN BELL SUSPENDED. It Wan Reported to the Superintend ent that He AVua Intoitrated. Patrolman Bell, who was appointed dur ing the last year, was suspendod yesterday by Superintendent Taffe on a charge of drunkenness. Bell had called from one pa trol box in his district twice within twenty minutes. This fact was reported by the operator to the superintendent, and. when a report was made by a citizen that the policeman was drunk In a saloon, Detec tives Holtz and Wallace were sent after him. He was taken before the superin tendent and relieved of his star and mace. CASE OF R. C. DAVIS. Former AYnnuiniston, Ind., Dnnker Consult vrlth Attorneys. R. C. Davis, charged by the government wdth misappropriating funds of the bank with which he was connected at Washing ton, Ind., was at the Denison Hotel yester day. He was accompanied by his Washing ton attorr.ey and a consultation was held with Smiley N. Chambers, of this city, who will appear in Mr. Davis's defense. Mr. Chambers sr. id yesterday that he had no reason to believe the case will not be tried. INJURED WHILE HUNTING. John V. Goode Heeeived a Load of Shot In Ills Face. John F. Goode. a draughtsman at the Brown-Ketcham iron works, who was accidentia- shot In the face at Marshall. 111.. Monday, returned home yesterday. He is a son of Solon X. Goode. He was hunting with a friend, whose eyes were parti.tlly blinded by the sun. and when he ttred his gun Goode received the charge of shot in the face. It Is feared he will lose the sight of one of his eyes. Disappointment in Jefferson ville. Word comes from Jeffersonville that there is much disappointment there over the failure of the Governor to appoint a police commissioner, as it was thought the appointment would be announced yester day, so that the new ofTU-er ("m!d take the oath of olüoe at the regular meeting of the board te-day. at which time the term of H. M. Frank expires. It Is believed now that Mr. Frank will be appointed to siu-ceed himself. In spite of the fact that he statd some time ago that he did not desire an other term. James Meven Keels Injuries. James Stevens, of r7 South Alabama street, was seritusly injured yesterday morning at Pennsylvania and Ohio streets by being drugged by a car. which he tried to board before It stooped. He was tll.e'H to the e'lty I speiiFary. and after 1 in treated by lr. Gray was taken t his home. 'tho i -. . . "fcs-' x : v v - - .' r f GEN. E. S. OTIS IN TOWN commam)i: op ii:iaht.mi:nt op LAKKS I.NSPI'CTS AIISCVAL. The General In Fnirly Outimlittlc Con cerning Condition in the Philipp!" Inland. Gtn. L S. Otis, a distinguished regular army ollicer. who lias come? prominently be fore the public in the last few years by his excellent service at the head of the army and civil government of the Philippines during the exciting period of the war, is in the city with his wife. General Otis is now at the head of the Department of - the Lakes, and is here to Inspect the United States arsenal and to make a recommenda tion as to what can be done with the prop erty after the ordnance is moved away. G?neral Otis is accompanied by MaJ. C. 11. Murray, who was with him in the Phil ippines, Major Murray bt-ing secretary of the civic administration in the islands. He is now of the Fourth Cavalry and is acting adjutant general of the Department of the Lakes. General Otis is stopping at the Denison. General Otis said last night that he could not give an opinion as to what ultimate ue the arsenal grounds would be put. lie supposed, however, that the property would be occupied by government troops ElrWUIJC S. OTIS. for a time after the machinery is moved away. As to whether the government will establish a camp of instruction here. Gen eral Otis said he could not say. He and Major Murray went out to the arsenal yes terday and spent a short time in the grounds. They will make a thorough in spection to-day. General Otis thinks In dianapolis is a pretty good point at which to establish troops on account of the rail road facilities. In commenting on the situ ation In the Philippines, with which he Is familiar on account of long service in the islands. General Otis said: "I think every thing Is working favorably there. It is going to take some time to engraft our civilization on to those people. 1 think our civil commission there is making fair prog ress. The people must be patient. There are some able men among the Filipinos men who are working hard in the interests of their people." General Otis looks upon Aguinaldo as a sharp, shrewd, cunning man. He Is not a man of education, but a man of a good deal of personality. "He has had a great deal of influence with the ignorant massw," said ueneral Otis, "but his influence has departed. The great dif ficulty we are having in the Philippines now is the difficulty that was experienced by the Spanish regime. This is the trouble with the outla bands. In fact. Spain nad a great deal nrwe trouble than we are hav ing. The people of the Philippine islands say to-day that they have more liberty now than they ever had. Probably for a long time we will have those little out bursts from the outlaw on the island, but they will amount to but little." Asked as to his views of the opportunities of American capital, push and energy in the inlands, General Otis said: "I believe In advancing tne Filipinos and giving them the first chance, but, of course, they will have to have American capital to aid them." General viis says there are many men among the Filipino people who have been educated at the University of Manila, an Institution of high class. It has Its law, scientilic and medical departments, and is an excellent school. FIRE IN IRVINGTON. A Loss of $4,.VO0 to the Residence of George 31. Hillings. The residence of George M. Killings, In lrvington, was destroyed early yesterday morning by fire, the occupants barely es caping with their lives. The house is lo cated at 5781 Oak avenue and is one of the Parry addition houses erected several years ago. The buildings are very close together and lrvington citizens had hard work to save the adjoining houses. The fire originated from the furnace, in which gas was burned. It is supposed the gas came up very high about 3 o'clock anl the overheated furnace set fire to the lower ftowr. A son, Fred Billings, came home at midnight, but did not notice any high pressure of gas In the furnace. About 4 o'clock Mr. Billings was awakened by a crackling sound. On rushing down stairs and opening the cellar door he was met ty a burst of flame:?, which burned him badly about the face. He gave the alarm and the family had barely time te escape in their night clothes before. the whole in terior of the house collapfed. Nothing was saved except a few chairs, which were near the entrance to the house. A daughter, who was at a dance in the city, lost all her wardrobe except the party gown which she wcrev The whole loss is estimated at fl.&'io, with an insurance of 52,Smi. The residence of P. N. Gallahee narrow ly escaped burning also. Its contents were carried out and the fire lighters nearly gava up hope. The house was badly scorched. MARION CLUB BALL. This Season's Function ISpeeted to I'clipse All Previous llflforts. The annual ball of the Marlon Club will be held in the German House tho evening of Feb. 17. If the success of tne dance last year can be taken as a criterion the mem bers of the entertainment committee will have reason to congratulate themselves on the morning of Feb. is. Judge Jan-. s M. Leathers in cnalrman of the committee this year, and with his co laborers Is now at woru on tue- details of the function. Supper will be served by the club instead ff by outside parties, as for merly. Tickets will be $1. and each mem ber of the club wll! have tne privilege of inviting five friends. In addition to the UMial e'ev (.ratio. l.i of the German House ballroom there will probably be a number of unusual leetrical decorations. Thomas ('. Whallon. R. !. Ttzttle and Dr. R. V. (!arsta!:g ;tre ether members of the com mittee in ch.c g . latin He Vns Defrii mied. Gayl.rd Jonts. of 510 South Missouri strcrt, reported to the police yesurday evening that a man, claiming to be a repre- This signature is on every box of tue genuin l.nxntive Rrnrr.r.0ii!ntne Tablets remedy thut curvs a cold iu one clay. sentative of a Washington street dry goods store, had swindled his wife out of Jl and a Mrs. Clemmons, living next door, out of 50 cents. He offered for sale sample skirt patterns, which he said would be delivered in a few days. He left "phoney" diamond rings as securtiy for the money collected. BUTLER'S SECOND TERM. The Doors of the College Will Open Again To-I)nj. The second term of Butler College will open to-day. Registration will take place to-day and to-morrow and regular work will begin Saturday. The professors who spent their vacation out of town have re turned. There will be quite a number of new students, among them Miss Carpender. from Chicago, who was not back last term cn account of having to attend the golf tournament in the East. Miss Carpender will greatly strengthen the girls' basketball team, as she was one of the best players in school last year. Improvements have been made in the gymnasium and the first basketball team will begin practice to-day. Murray, who was injured In the last league game, will I robably be played against the Y. M. C. A. itaturdaY night. WANT SOUTHERN "BUILT scores of urrTRits iii:ci:ivi:d nv iri:siiii:t PARRY. Residents Along; the Proposed Route Anxious that Work Shall Ilegin nt Once. Scores of ktters are being received every week by D. M. Parry, president of the In dianapolis Southern Railroad Company, re questing information as to when the work of construction will commence and urging the necessity of immediate action. To all of these Mr. Parry has replied that he is naturally more anxious than the residents of the towns along the line of the proposed road for . an opportunity to begin opera tions, but as yet the city authorities have taken no action, and until they do nothing can be done. Many of the letters received set out at length the advantages which the building of the Southern will confer upon the va rious towns along its route. The town of liedford. In particular, wants the road badly, and city officers and leading manu facturers have written to the president of the company. Bedford is the center of the great stone industry of the State, and its facilities for shipping the famous Beelford stone are not as extensive as desired. If the Southern is constructed Bedford will be in a position to place carloads of atone in Indianapolis cheaper than they were ever before obtained here. Bloomington wants the road built, not only as a help to its stone industry, but for other reasons. The town is the seat of the State University. Four times a year 1.0UO students travel back and forth from their homes to the town. At present the Monon railroad is the only line passing through the town, and in consequence the railroad facilities for this heavy passenger traffic is necessarily limited. Should the Southern be built through Bloomington, as is now contemplated, hundreds of students will receive quicker and more satisfactory service. Mitchell is anxious to have the road, and the owners of the large cement works there have communicated with Mr. Parry in re gard to the matter. From other smaller towns letters have been numerous. Some desire the road for purposes of shipping coal; some to enable them to get a better market for their agricultural products and fruits, and some that they may have an opportunity of transferring their trade from Cincinnati to Indianapolis. Mr. Parry says that the financing of the road has been completed, and that there Is plenty of money in the treasury of the company. Should the franchise be gTantcd within a few weeks Mr. Parry states that the road could be completed and in opera tion within a year. In building it he said he would act on the principle that If one man can do a piece of work in ten days ten men can do it in one day. " MARRIAGE OF CHILDREN. Boy and Girl of Anderson "Wedded at Denton Harbor, Mich. Monday County Clerk Elliott received a message from C. J. Griffith, county clerk of Madison county, requesting that a mar riage license be refused to Stephen Rhoads and Georgia Griffith, his daughter, because the girl was not of age. No application was made here for the license, but a dis patch from Benton Harbor, Mich., says the couple was successful there in petting a license and were married by the Rev. W. P. French, of St. Joseph. Both are school children, Rhoads being nineteen years old and Miss Griffith sixteen. She has been at tending the school for girls at St. Mary's of the Woods near Terre Haute. The young people live in Anderson and both were home lor their holiday vacation. They admitted when they stopped at a hotel in Benton Harbor that their parents knew nothing of their marriage. A telegram was sent from Benton Harbor to their parents, but after waiting In vain for congratulations they left for home to learn the consequences of their elopement. Feed your horse J AN EE'S Dustless Oats Leo Lando, Manufacturing Optician. Termanent location at 142 N. Tennsylvanla et. Don't forjeet to take a. few bottles of Cook's Imperial Kxtra Dry Champagne with you on your summer outings. Mrs. Austin's buckwheat has a world-wide rep utation on account of Its purity and genuine buckwheat flavor. Don't forget the name. For the real, good old buckwheat flavor, buy Mrs. Austin's buckwheat, and don't forget the name. Solid Sterling Silverware Bowls, Dishes, Candlesticks, Bread Dishes, Compotien, Pitchers, Tea Sets, Love Cups, Vases, Bake Dishes, Wedding and Anniversary Gifts. juImsC.WeJIceJoD Indiana's Leading: Jewelers. OCn.W STKAMKItS. West India Cruises FROM NEW YORK S.S. "CARIi;Pi:i:." 2.m0 tons, sails Jan 7 S.S. "Ft) NT AUF, LLP.," L'.M tons, sails Tin 1 Wrri:lHv llttril With f.Untri,! 1 i ,T baths and ail improvements. Fr St. Thom as. St. Croix. St. Kit t. Antigua. Guada loui Dominica, Martinique, t. I.uiia. Barbados. Demerara. For beauty of scenery and perfection nf climate this trip Is uu.'urx-i.sV'-d. Ir II- . 1 V. 1 . . 1 . . I - o. sonrains a ctx. lusiraieii pampnieiw ming rates or pas sage and all information, applv to A. K Ol.TKKBKIDGr; & CO.. Agents". l'.J I.toad way: A. AHF.KX. Sec y. Quebec. Canada, or J. C. KALUFLKISCH. 10 State St.. Roe bester, N. V. THE UNABIL PIANO Holds a position that Is never questioned. It i the phuwof the musician, be he amateur or artist. It I the piano of every one who l .m mid cmii atford the best piano that the Intelligence of the century has pro lured. Knl).' beauty, Knabe tone, form a standard by which other pianos aiv nuasured. olJ In Indiana only by TUB STARR PIANO CO. Indiana's Keitrcsent.ttiv Piano I!nne. jjf-JO A Pennsylvania Street. .Yen- Pianos for Kent at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 per month. KJ JW Eft ES f;mA MaLjfo'l I'iAJr' r? ill m'iE Vjix uk Tfce only practical method of curing Indigestion Is to use a combination of all the natural diffestants, such as are united 1q exact proportions in Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. In this way It is possible todigest all classes of food, so that the body can bo supplied with the variety of nourishment necessary to health. If you are suffering from indigestion we suggest the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which completely digests what you eat and allows you to eat all the good food you want, while It cures all stomach troubles, even after everything else has failed. Ü can't help hut do you good Prepared by E. 0. DeWitt & Co., Chicago. The H. bottle contains 2K tlaes the 50c tlza. The favorite household remedv for coticrhs, colds, croup, bronchitis, grippe, throat and lung troubles is ONE MINUTE CourjU Cure. It cures aulckiy. For sale by FRANK H. CARTER, HENRY J. HUDER and E. W. STL'CKY. ASK FOR A. Contains the BEST HAVANA TOBACCO. Equal to imported cigars. Manufactured by F. R. Rice Mercantile MEN'S DRESS When laundered by hand have a set and finish not obtained by machine ironiog. 4. THE EXCELSIOR is the only Laundry in the city that does hand laundering. PHONE 249, and we willsend for and deliver linen. i Jill : Sil 'Bp THAT SUSPENSION? Fits all Welsbach light burners FOR SALE BY C.W. HEIKEL CO. ' 122-126 N. Pennsylvania St A Welcome From the New Year which carries with It good health and happl neps, Is given to all who use our sytfm of mod ern, sanitary plumbing. It means the banish ment of all foulness and contamination from newer gas and poor drainage, and absolute cleanliness In bathrooms and kitchens. We are experts, and will cheer fully estimate with you. C. Aneshaensel & Co. The leading Plumbers and Pipe Fitters. 29-33 East Ohio Street. yiEMh ROLLS JOSEPH TAGGART'S ... BAKERIES ... 233 Massachusetts Avenue, 234 West Vermont Street, 21, 22, 24 North New Jersey Street. Frozen Thawed and Repaired Low Prices. Good Work Guaranteed W. L. CLIFFORD & CO. Plumbor, 245 Massachusetts Ave. New Tel. 1774 Nose, Throat, Lungs Go to the REINIIART PHYSI CIANS, Thlid Floor Stevenson Building, Indianapolis. The New Discovery cures Catarrh of the Nose, Throat and Lungs. We guarantee a cure if we fay we can cure. Capitol Medical Institute 8:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. Wednesday aal Saturday till 9 p. m. Sundays 9 a. m. to x p. m. NOTICE. I have the exclusive sale of -it Xocul Chop In Marlon and four urroundlng counties. This (lbraied Feed Is the richest and r hen pest let d on the market. Its Flesh-Pioducluff Qual ities cannot e equaled. Feed it to your horses an l save money. MARTIN 'VX.'VIIC, FEED HOUSE. 360 S. Meridian St. New Pu me .71. Old Phone Main 11. ORIGINAL ALIEGRETTI ChocolateCreams SOLI ONLY AT Huder's Drug Store Washington and Pennsylvania. ()L AliHNCY tor 1:1: n,Tiji Ami other hij-h-jjrade I'iauui. Low Priori Kasv Tern. PEARSON'S PIANO HOUSE. T -w HARDING a AMLLEU iMUSIC CO H3 and 112 N. Pennsylvania St. Digests tvhat yea Eat Cigar Co., St. Louis. Mo. Union .Made. SHIRTS At About Half Price This is the figure at which we are selling this season's Sample and Uncalled-for Garments If we can fit you there's no doubt but the inducement to buy these garments will be sufficiently attractive. Kali 11 . oct Tailoring Co. Makers of the Kind of Clothes Gentlemen Wear. GL0BE-WERN1CKE "ELASTIC" BOOK-CASE 1 Atyrtem of mltsi tenet a dozen books, one emit mere books, more units and get them as wanted. Sander 4 Recher F'ar nituro Co. I Larirt Exru1ve Furrdtnre IIra in th- Stat Directlj opjKlte (.'tirtboufe. TNA CABINET CO., Inc. Manufacturers of Bank and Office Furniture and Fixture; All kinds of Desks, Tables and Chairs. On profit from the factory to the office. omvaud naies rKm :?.M-i:' V. Moyland St B FURNITURE. CARI'hTS, STOV ES and STEEL RANGES CHas. L. Harlmann HE;. 315-319 li. wasninzton St. We n w rover ) tort of fl'r p.ice. We are dally receiving our Spring Wall Papers coMi; in and snr: tiii:m. W. H. ROLL'S SONS 2 3 I. WAS XI I NC. TOT? ST. INCUBATORS BROODERS BONE CUTTERS llUNTlXCTOX vr X .VCil 130 East Market, rhoue ta.