The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 3

1 i WOMEN MUST SLEEP. ATOid Nervous Prostration. If tou are dangrrouslr stele what Is the flrst duty of your physician 7 lie qtiSets the nerrous system, he deadens th pain, and yott sleep well. Krisnds ask, "what is the cause and the answer comes ia pitying tones, nervous prostration; It came upon you so quietly in the beginning, that you were not alarmed, and when sleep deserted you night after night until your eyes fairly burned in the darkness, then you tossed in nervous syony praying for sleep. Tou to hare known thai when you ceased to be regular in your courses, sod you grew Irritable without cause, that there was; serious trouble somewhere.

You ought to know: that indigestion, exhaustion, womb displacements, fainting, dizziness, Xheadache, and backache send thto nerves wild with affright, and you cannot sleep. Mrs. Hartley, of 1 221 W. Congress Chicago, 111., whose portrait we suffered all these agonies, and was entirely cured by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound her case should' be a warning to others, and her cure carry conviction to the minds of every suffering woman of the unfailing efficiency of Lydia E.

Finkham'a nnt A i ne uaaies of this City Should not fail to remember that we itll clotha by tb vaxd (choice foreign and doraeatic weavei, auch a a are not 1' obtainable elaewhere), at wholesale prices by the yard. The Men of the Town I Axe reminded thai the Overcoat aeason on, and we are making plain and I Raglan atyles at $20 and upward, Suits and Prince Alberts con tinue to be our specialties $25 and upward. Kalin Tailoring Co. Ilerritt's Health Comforts Made of ltRE! SNOW WHITE WOOL, PERFECTLY CLEANSED and STERILIZED. WARMEST AND LIGHTEST CCD COVERING Guaranteed to give aatiafactioa.

Write for samples or call and see them. GEORGE MERRITT CO. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. tatall aits' Mall Order Deaartatasts. ko.

811 West Washington Street. MBS. A. HASTUEt. We will put oh Sals Wednesday morning' a line of mercetited Skirtings all colon "trri black.

35c value, 24c 45c valub, 34c Also 10 pieces of Woolena for Rainy Day Skirts i. 1 51.00 quality, 39c THE LINING STORE 5 North Meridian St. Thi R. V. mm ICE CHE AH CO.

i 104 PeDa.ylT.nt St, CURES CATARRH AND FEMALE ORGANS. ALL GROCERS SAY Butter Biscuit. Set tb. pmc b.a ft. km Bin.

Pel.ta or tadtfl Rock. SI4 In mr Sail C.rtonS riatlonal Dlacuit Comoanv QUR. fy. Crcamory I Cutter hi 1 i 1 1 I if THE mDIANAPQLlS STEWS, THURSDAY, uSOYEMBEB 15, 1900. NOTE IS ALMOST BEflDY WILL.

SOON BE PRESENTED TO CHINESE OmCIALS Importsixt Points Prmcticsllf Agreed On Ministers Ask for ruxther A i Instrnctlons. PKKJN, NoT.mber 15. The note of the powers to th. Chineae plenl potent la rlea will probably; be ready to submit within th Mxt i.n daya. This announcement was mail, at th.

conclusion of a me tin of ministers. It la understood that all points under discussion hare been practlcsJIr asT.ed on except minor phases of sevnral of th. most Important queattona. Concemlnsj these points the ministers hav cabld for instructions, which th.y to receive before November thi dat. of the nest meet In.

Uiig adler Orferal Charles Humphrey, of General Chaffee's stsff, has gone to HhanIial JCuan (on the grulf of Llao Tungr), to inspect that place regardlnf its availability as a winter port. A CHINESE MASSACRE. Th Eusaisns Did It for BeTenge, It Is SsidL VICTORIA. B. Norember 15.

The steamer rapress of Chlrta has arrived, bringing advices from Tokohsma up to November J. '1 Th. correspondent of the t'nlversal Ga setteat Tlnlcou, Manchuria. says th. maacre by the Russians, who.

attack lng Alsrun, Ktrln and other towns, killed several thousand Chinese, were the result of ai desire for venegeanoe because of the killing of 200 Russian 1 troops by the treachery of Chinese general. Bhone, before the outbreak of hostilities. Th. Russian general called on General Shone and attempted to make a compromise. General Shone gave a favorable reply, but as soon as the Russian officer withdrew from his gates he closed them end opened fire.

Thus taken by surprise, the Russians lost over 200 men. General Phone has since taken his life. II. swallowed opium, but death not coming as quickly as he expected, he climbed Into his coffin snd ordered his men to shoot him. Severs! shots were necessary before he succumbed.

Writers In Oriental papers say that the rlstng In southern China la not so much sgaiust foreigners ss sgalnst the Manchu party. Japan mall correspondence says the success of th. Insurgents In their encounters with Imperial troops Is Increasing. On October 15 the rebels were operating within thirty miles of the British frontier, and on the same dat. a report was given out that they had attacked a French steamer en rout, from Kwsn Chou to Hong Kong, killing two of her crew sno stealing i The leaders of the rebels are Dr.

Sun Yatsen, who, some years ago, becam. notorious because of an attempt by the Ch nene legation In London to kidnap him and Krang Tu Wet. head of the reform party, who fled to America. TESTIFIES TO BUTCHERIES. American.

Professor Counted Bodies in the Amur. ST. PETERSBURG. November IS Prof. O.

Fred Wright, of Oberlln College, snd his son. Mr. Fted Bennet Wright, have arrived here after a five months' journey In Siberia and central They sailed from San Francisco cn the asm. steamer that carried Mrs. Cpnger, wife of th.

United States minister to China. Mr. Conger procured for them a permit to travel In th. Interior of China. They spent a week on th.

Mongolian plateau, and returned to Pekln May 23. When going to Mongolia they observed "Boxers" drilling and practicing contortion, outside of Pekln. with wooden swords and spears. Upon their return they heard Chinese gun. practice fifteen miles distant, from th.

caDltal. which was ridiculed In Pekln. Professor Wriaht observed Cossacks burning Chinese villages and he passed tnrougn a Durnmg city of iu.ouo people. 11. counted a hundred dead bodies In the Amur river, within flv.

minutes. SITUATION TIEN TSIN. Forces Til Prepared for Winter Sup plies Rushed to Pekln. 3TIEN T8IN, November 14. In the opin ion of military men there Is little likelihood that recently renewed operations will be prolonged after the cold weather fairly set In.

Few of the forces now her. are adequately equipped for winter campaigning and this region can not be relied on for any supplies. Little grain was harvested, as the harvest season occurred after the trouble began and the laborers were driven out. Recent forag Some Things from There has been a. great deal of talk about a position that Is coming: to Chairman Hernly because of the work he did for th.

Republicans during the campaign, it is pointed, out that Chairman Huston was made Treasurer of the United States, that Chairman Gowdy was made consul general at Parle, and It has been the rule give the chairman of the winning party a good berth. Those who know Mr. Hemly will say that he does not want any office, at least not now. but that he would like to be appointed a menber of the Nlcarauan canal com mUsen or something of that kind that does not have much work attached and nof any pay. Mr.

Hernly intends building a home In Newcastle and to play at politics until he gets tired. It Is agrcfed that he would not have trouble to get a place If he started out in earnest after one. I The gold Denrofrtrts of Bsrtholomew county helped defeat the county ticket for the Republicans and assisted in electing Jamea Cox, the Democratic nominee for Representative the only place In the State where they did anything of the kind. Cox In 18d6 was a gold Democrat and made speeches for the sound money clubs. This year h.

was a free stiver man. 1U Everode. a free silver man, of Columbus, opposed the election of Cox, and got up an antt CoxJ organization, lie procured on. of the (gold democratic speeches that Cox made ln and had It put In a circular and sent It broadcast over the county. The result was that the gold Democrats rallied rr around Cox and elected him.

I A good many of the politicians are wondering what "Bobble" Mansfield is after, it being taken for granted that he wants something, ss he has generally been an applicant whenever th. election returns have eome hi. way. Mansfield used to hustle for news on the Courier, and learned his lessons In politics from C. 8.

Hernly. After Chairman Gowdy as placed. It was the understanding that Mansfield should become a bank examiner, but he was not appointed and went Into the newspaper business in Marion. It Is said that Perry Heath in th. main mas responsible for the blasting of Mansfield', hope, to be a bank examiner, but did not make much pbJctlon when Mansfield was sent as minister to Zansibar.

About two months ago Mananeld came horn, on a vacation, and spent it by working twenty hours out or twenty four as the head of th. speakers' bureau of the Republican Stat, committee. He Insisted that he was doing this work gratia, but there Is an opinion floating around that If he worked for nothing he la about th. only patriot under th. control of the State committee that did so.

Just what Mansfield wants will be made public before very long. Francis T. Root, who was member of the legislative committee to visit the Stat. Institutions, has not been heard from, but his stereoptlcon show during the campaign WH1 be cited as cause for reward. Grant Mltifhener, ho served the Republicans as i secretary of the Lincoln league, ha made himself singular at the Republican State committee rooms by saying that he does not want an office, Mltchentr is newspaper man.

lng parties extending to a considerable distance have found few herds and the allies are forced to rely entirely on their own commissaries. Count yon Walder see, the commander of the allies, is considering the advisability of removing his winter headquarters to Shanghai and this Is taken to Indicate that the allies will not endeavor to prolong operations In the north. There are repeated reports, from unofficial sources, however, of a strong Inclination on the part of certain of the legations to leave Pekln unpess a satisfactory beginning of negotiations looking toward a settlement Is effected before the river freezes. The British have abandoned their camp on; the plains to the southwest and with the return of the Pao Tlng Fu expedition will put their men In buildings for the winter. The bulk of the German force Is being rapidly sent forward to Pekln.

but those still here are In tents and the scarcity of lumber probably will prevent the erection of winter barracks. The Inadequacy of the railway facilities Is a source of much embarrassment. The Americans, fearing that the rapid fall In the Pel IIo will Impede naviga tlon, are using wagon trains to rush supplies to Pekln. It Is probable that the Pekln railway will be restored to Its owners and operated under the direction of the allies. Why Russians Celebrate.

ST. PETERSBURG. November 15. The Russian newspapers are Jubilantly celebrating the fortieth anniversary of the treaty of Pekln. by which Russia acquired an immense amount of territory.

The Novoo Vremya, however, unfavorably compares Russian diplomacy then with European diplomacy now, and says that it Is authorised to state emphatically that an effort will be made to press a campaign for a separate place by Russia In the negotiations with China. This la not, however, understood as representing the government's views. Pay of German Officers. BERLIN, November 15. The Reichstag bill providing for a third supplementary credit on account of the China expedition fixes the salary of Field Marshal Count von Waldersee at 150,000 marks annually, with large extras.

The division commanders will receive 65,000 marks and extras, and lower officers will be paid proportionately. The above are five times the rates of the salaries paid at home. Says Princes "will Live. PARIS, November 15. The Matin publishes an interview wHth Tu Kang.

the Chinese HeaJd: "Th. princes will never be executed. The representatives of th. powers aria wasting time and strength. They ought: to bring back the Emperor to Pekln, If necessary, to us.

force to deliver him forever from the influence of the Empress." Sixth Regiment will Remain. WASHINGTON. D. November 15. General Chaffee has cabled the War Department as follows from Taku under date of November 14: "Sixth Regiment, United States Cavalry, will remain In China under command of Lieut.

Col. Theodore J. Wlnt. with Troops Will Not Lnsure a Ring. rPreclal to The Indianapolis Newt NEW YORK.

November 15. A special cablegram from' Vienna says: King Alexander of Servla recently sought to place life Insurance for 1500.000 with several Austrian companies, but the policy was refused on the ground that after the assassination of King Humbert of Italy a combination of European companies agreed to accept no more monarchs' lives, as they were not worth a moment's purchase. Suits Against a Mine Owner. COLORADO SPRINGS. November 15.

Two suits for 100,000 each, have been begun in the District Court here against Sam Strong, the Cripple Creek mine owner, by Wm. Lennox and others, and the Strong Gold Mining Company. The complaint! allege that Strong caused the explosion which destroyed the buildings on the Strong mines' on May 24. 1S94, thereby greatly injuring th. plaintiffs.

CONDENSED DISPATCHES. PHILADELPHIA The coal barges Hudson and Robert Ingle Carter have been lost. The barges left here a week ago for Providence. R. I.

It Is believed seven men were lost. ST. PAUL On the ground that It Is unconstitutional, the Supreme Court has knocked out the "Jag cure" law, which provided free gold cures for penniless drunkards. YOt'NGSTOWN. O.

The committee on bimonthly settlements of the Amalgamated scale decides that the price for boiling for November and December should be $4.75 a ton. Instead of $5.00. the price paid during September and October. Finishers get a reduction of 4 per cent. the Political World Mackintosh, of Fayette bounty, appeared at the Denlson for the first time since the election and he was as bright and emlllng as a girl with her first beau.

Mackintosh Is a bank examiner and believes that' he should either be allowed to hold on or get something better. It was he who lead the charge of the postmasters and revenue collectors against the objectors to the Porto Rlcan tariff at the Richmond convention that renominated Congressman Watson, and 4t Is the belief of his friends that he deserves special recognition for that act. W. W. Huffman, of Anderson.

Is making a fight for the office of principal secretary of the Senate. Huffman is one of the best politicians In his own behalf tni the State, and had ambitions to be private secretary to Governor Durbln, but could not make It. He was an assistant journal clerk In the last Senate, and feels that his services for his party and himself should be rewarded. Harmon L. Hutsor, who.

was Journal clerk, alao wants the Job. The fact' that Hutsor has a position In. the office of the Reporter of the Supreme Court is not to be taken Into consideration. He can get a leave of absence from that If the other comes to him His friends believe him worthy of promotion. Warren Eigler, secretary of the State committee, who Is rated as a competent officer and a good fellow besides, has not yet elevated his plate for anything.

To be sure, it is early in the game, and Big ler may decide to "set In" later, but so far he has not intimated that there is anything he wants. As he Is from Wa baah county, it is not likely that Congressman Steele will tear hts clothes for Mr. Blgler. There was one factor the campaign that no one ever paid any attention to and who Is not getting the credit he deserves and that is the district messenger bov. He was employed by both committees and carried messages written and verbal to all parts of the city and even to parts of the State, and there Is yet to be recorded the first, instance where he betrayed his trust, lie could have talked, and told where he had been; he could have opened the sealed letters In his care and told their contents and there is no doubt he could have made a little spending money by telling the politicians, of the opposite party where he had been ana whom he had seen.

But he never "cheeped." "Now that It Is all over, the votes counted and I am elected," said Governor elect Durbln. as he stepped on board the train for West Baden. "I can not help wondering how it hapoened that I was ever a candidate. If 1 had not gone It I know I never would do so. The colored population Is split up In regard to the distribution of spoil, and It Is not beyond the possibility that there will be a meeting of colored men to protest against some of thnse of their own race who are asking for offices, and who are likely to get them.

It is asserted that the "real representatives" of ho race in In (lanapolU about to be pushed aside and he rewards given to newcomers. There Is particularly considerable Ill feeling among the colored men because of the reward given one colored man, whom they call a "lee puller." W. IL BLODGETT. OPPOSED TO ALL DIVORCES EPISCOPAL. COMMITTEE DRAWS UP NEW CANONS.

If Adopted They "iarlll Place Church. Besids the Catholic on Divjorce. the NEW YORK. 15. Episcopalian authorities have taken preliminary steps to forbid rectors that faith from performing the ceremony of marriage when either of the contractlnr parties is a divorcee.

Episcopalians haive been divorced and remarry are to be excommunicated by the church, save when the person so remarrying is the innocent party to a divoifre secured on the grounds of adultery. Ruch Is the radical action proposed by th special committee ppolnted at th last General Assembly of the Protestant Episcopal church. whl yt sterday unanimously adopted the following canons on the remarrying of divorced persons: "Canon No minister shall solemnize a majrlajre between any two persons unless, nor until by inquiring, he shall have satisfied himself that neither person has tfen, or is the husband or th. wife of any other person then living, unless the former marriage was snnulled by decree of some civil court of competent Jurisdiction for cause existing, before such, former marriage. "Canon 3 No person divorced for cause arising after marriage, and marrying again during the lifetime of the other party to the divorce, shall be admitted to baptism or confirmation or received to the holy communion, except when penitent and separated from th.

other party to the subsequent marriage, or when penitent and in Immediate danger of death, but this canon shall not apply to the divorce for the cause of sdultery." Thus ministers are positively forbidden from again uniting in matrimony either the guilty or the Innocent party to a divorce while the former husband or wife Is living. By this action th'e Protestant church practically takes Its place beside the Roman Catholic church opposition to divorce. THE JERSEY PRESBYTERY. It Expresses a Preference Short Creed. for a NEW YORK.

November 15. Th. Newark (N. Presbytery has taken up th. four questions of the general assembly on revision of th.

confession of faith. The first, second and fourth questions were answered in the negative. In reply to the third Inquiry the presbytery expressed a preference for a short creed stating the essentials of the church's faith, which may be used as an alternative for Its present standards by those presbyteries desiring to do so. Work of Missionary Committee. NEW YORK.

November 15. The general missionary committee of th. M. H. church to day decided on a reduction of $25,000 in the money for the foreign missionary field.

This reduction will be distributed over the entire appropriation for home and foreign fields, which Is shout $1,200,000. Bishop Cranston, who recently returneed from Manila.spokeof the proposition tif including the Philippine archipelago In the eastern Asia district. Victims of the Corn Shredder. Special to The Indianapolis News. NOBLES VI LLE, November 15.

Nine victims of the corn shredders have been reported In this county this season. The latest Is ex trustee D. B. Zimmerman, of White River township, who had his arm cut off. Fatally Injured by, a Pall.

Special to The Indianapolis News. RICHMOND. November 15. Bernard Massman, thirty five years old, a brick mason, fell off the new Howard building to day, while he was st work this morning, and fractured his skull. He will die.

The Girl Students Banqueted. Special to The Indianapolis News. SOUTH BEND, November 15. In pursuance of a promise made years ago, the girl pupils of St. Mary's Academy, at Notre Dame, were given a banquet last night.

In honor of that institution having Its two hundredth pupil, enrolled for this term, the largest number ever received at the academy at one time. The Very Rev. Father Zahn. provincial governor general of the Order of the Holy Croes, presided at the The Very Rev. Andrew Morrissey.

president of Notre Dame, was one of the speakers, and thero were toasts by the students. The Hotel Westcott Leased. Special to The Indianapolis News. RICHMOND, Ind. November 15.

George H. Love, of Chicago, this morning closed a lease of the Hotel Westcott for five years, and he holds an option on the real estate. He purchased the furnishings, for which Mr. Wescott paid $30,000 less than two years ago. Mr.

Love will take possession December 1. United States Consul Dead. WASHINGTON, D. November 15. The State Department has been informed that R.

A. Moseley, consul general of the United States at Singapore, died yesterday at Yokohama, Japan. Mr. Moseley was appointed to his post January 7, 1899, from Alabama. Countess Would Live Alone.

SAN FRANCISCO. November 15. Countess Festetlces de Tolva, granddaughter of the late J. B. Haggln, has begun a suit for divorce here from her husband.

Count Rudolph, a former Austrian army officer. The countess charges abandonment. Crime an Outcast. CHICAGO. November 15.

The bandit who was killed October 3 last by express messenger Baxter on the Kansas St. Joe Council Bluffs railroad, near Council Bluffs. Is said to have been the outcast son of a wealthy Massachusetts family. The Rev. W.

D. Sexton's Call. NEW YORK. Nov. 15.

The Rev. Wilson D. Sexton, of Detroit, has been chosen a the new pastor of the North Presbyterian churchJ He will succeed the Rev. Stealey B. 1 Rosslter who resigned nearly a year ago.

FAT AND LEAN That is, babies: fat, they are happy and safe; lean, they are neither happy nor safe. Apart from being entirely healthy or not quite well, a fat one has much reserve of vital strength to resist any sudden attack, while the lean one has little or no reserve. The way to be fat and well is Scott emulsion of cod liver oil. A little: only a little. Not any, if health); and plump already; "let well enougn alone." IVc'D.

ttni yon a little to try if jrtnj like. SCOTT EOWNE. Pearl street, New Vara. The One Big Bargain fcr Great Stock of Boys' Clothing 40c HPREMENDOUS purchase of a large section of the ncavyiw.mer uisiers, xvccicrs, a wu ouus Boys long Ulster Overcoats, browns zand gray mixed overcoatings, well tailored, made to sell at $3, sues 8 to 15 years, Friday. Boys chinchilla long Ulster Ovtrcoats, navy blue, good plaid linings, storm collars, made to sell at S6, sires 8 to 15, 3 Boys' fine heavy chinchilla Rerifere, i nigh storm collars, good linings, made to sell at Friday.

Boys' two piecit Suits, brown and gray, good linings and trimmings, 4 to IS years, all sizes, $250 suit Boys' all wooL blue CKJits, coDie cr exited coat, good well stayed, all sizes, Boys' three piece Suit, gray and brown, checks and stripes, braid yj trimmed vests, coats and pants, a 7f AlJ $2.98 suit Incredible Basement Bargains in Winter, Undetwsai'i From 8 until noon, children's he avy merino Vests, all ages, also infant's wrapper Vests, every garment a 25c value, Friday .9 For all day, children's Vests, Pants a ad Drawers, in extra heavy gray merino wool, 25c to 40c values, Friday's cut price 1 15 Natural wool Vests, Pants and Drawers for children, former I prices were 50c to 75c, but have bunched all sizes and named I for Friday's sale, each 25 48c For 75c 15 piecs all wool Plaids, just the thing for children's school suit Ings, actual 75c values, Friday's cut price 29 54 inch all wool Scotch Mixtures, former value $1.25, Friday's cut 1 price, yard 39 $1.50 Crepons, one of the best i values advertised in dress goods for this sale, Friday's cut price .89 34 inch all wool Novelty Dress I Goods, 35c value, Friday's cut price, yard J9 A beautiful piece of all wool silk finish Henrietta; a regular 75c quality, Friday's cut price 29 5 pieces of those swell all wool French Flannels left, former price 75c, Friday's cut price 33 77 Ladies heaw fleeced Vests and Drawers, 35c kind, Friday's sale .25 Ladies' fleeced Vests and Drawers, 25c kind 19 Children's heavy fleeced, buttoned back Union Suits, 35c 35 Men'a seamless mixed Sox, 12c value .7 Jen's Shaker wool Sox, 20c value .12 Men's good quality working Shirts, 35c value .23 Heavy Blankets; 29c For 75c 36 inch wide Scrim and )i Both qualities worth double. Aj drummer's sample line of high 'grade Curtains, choice of all jstyles and kinds .34 A pretty line of Lace Curtains, price for Friday's sale at 39c pair up to $1 .25 Every pair worth double the money asked Odds and ends of Rugs, we put the price from 39c up to $1.69 Some nice patterns in fancy Tinseled Draperies, former price 12Jc, cut price for Friday's sale, .6 Bleached Dotted Swiss, large and small dots, Friday's sale 8t A few more of those 5 0.00 all wool strictly Tailor Made Suits, to close, Friday $4,49 Ladies' fleeced Wrappers with deep flounce and braid trimmed, a $1.75 garment. .93 Ladies $1.25 and $1.75 flannelette "Waists, a correct imitation of French flannel, 43c and .75 No. 1 Satin and G. G.

Ribbons, all bright shades, per yard .1 No. 9 pure silk fancy plaid Ribbons, ail bright colors, per yard, .5 Three inch fancy Ribbons in plaids and stripes, sold up to 25c per yard, for .10 $3.95 For $7.00 Jackets; 75c $7.00 Jackets, priced for Friday's i sale $60 Capes, good Beaver, braid trimmed $3.18 Good quality pjush Cape, thibct trimmed, $3.98 A nice line children's Jackets, the new box back. A regular $3J)0 garment for $179 Rainy Day Skirts, strictly up to date, $5J kind A fancy' novelty Skirt in Jet black, well made, a $25 value, Friday $U5 Be a Buyer at the 200 yard Spool Cotton, black and white, spool 1 Sewing Silk, stamped 100 yards, spool 2 Pearl Buttons, card of 2 dozen 3 Velveteen Binding with waterproof edge, brown only, per yard J3 25c quality Side Combs, per pair. .10 Tooth Brushes, worth up to 25c, choice H. P.

WASSON CO. 'Busy' Bargain Basement Friday. Some Scissors and Shears, assorted sizes, pair Horn Fine Combs, each Gold eye Needles, paper of 25c, each. Bone Collar Buttons, per dozen Corset Clasps, good quality sateen, 10c value .12 .1 THE BUSY, GROWING STORE ooGOononososooosoooooQo 0 There is no end of 1 Old Virginia Cheroots 23 to waste, as there is no finished end to cut eff and throw away. When you buy three Old Virginia Cheroots for gl five cents, you have more to smoke, and of betterquality, than you have when you pay fifteen cents for three rive Cent cmars.

a Three hundred million OH Virgini Cheroots smokedhts ycr. Ask your own dealer. Price, 3 for 5 cents. 4 ooononoDonoEOQooososono SMOKE THE BEST. ASK 1 ii 11 1 'j 1 11 1 1, Vm Kav th BUT, wtwthwdlnO It oosta you no iart than Inferior brands.

R. KICK SC. C. CO. JUMHACTIIKIBS.

ST. LOUIS, UNION MADE MUSIC BOXES ANVlMAKh, bymplionion. Stella. Kevins, from $3 to $300 each. LOWEST PRICE.

CARLIIN 3 to 9 East Market MrMt. Fitch's P0B1 Gljnri STRICTLY FIRST Ulii CLASS Xat mp for first elaaa trad. FOR SALE BY FWST CLASS DEALERS. Friday (t j. JJO WESSON'S YOUR DEALER FOR A FASHiOHABLE FURS kinds.

Largest stock, Also mkke to order from thesldns. Will Sai Vili save 01 50 per cent ori furs. KLINE, Ladies' Tailor, IrieU Block (ovrr Saka A Co.) 1 COKE COKE I LUMP AND CRUSHED The Indlesneapolls OosCo i Every 1 Kuh, Nathan Fisher stock of mu vest ouxis, on saie irxiorrow at. uccn TXie cOLLar .98 Boys' woo' good check, and cutis, 1 8 years, two piece Children's extra heavy fleeced Hose, double heel sad toe, always sold at; 15c, for Friday .9 Ladies' heavy fleeced Hose, all sizes, the 15c kind, Friday T.10 I A broken line of men's heavy ribbed Vests, 50c value, to doss J5 Men's fancy striped fleeced Vests and Drawers, all; sizes, the 35c kind .19 Cream Damask, soft finish, regular 50c quality, Friday J4 Bleached Damask, all i linen. 60c quality, .43 Unbleached linen Crash, 8c kind.

.5 Bleached cotton Crash, 5c quality. .3 500 cushion Covers, worth 25c, at. 5 250 table Covers, worth 50c, .15 limitation French Flannels, 15c quality, Friday. .10 Mill ends of double fleeced Canton FlannelTjlOc value, Friday 12Kc and i5c Cretons, for Friday i .8 ChaCies foe comfort J2i Extra heavy, double fleeced Canton Flannel, 12ac quality .7 be 5i75 Boys Vakfa, from, bloiac and heavy yean, 49cj A nks Une storm flaps, Friday's sale, L.A i For 1 .50 Flannelette Waists Columbian torchon Laces, 1 to 2 inches wide, per yard Mittens an 5 Cloves LadW and children's black wool Boys' heavy mixed double Mittens, .15 i .15 .19 32 Men's heavy felt Mittens with wrist protector, 25c Boys' Scotch knit Boys extra heavy double felt Mit tens, Jersey wrist, Ladies' fine double Mittens, plain and fancy backs, 35c kind Bright headed Hatpins, per dozen. J2 Bcltpins, 60 assorted pitas, per card ,4 Hose Supporters for ladies, misses i and children, all colors, 10c and 15c quality, pair.

6 Envelopes, per package of 24, a 2c spools Ilncn Inished Thread, spool .1 3 and 4 inch kid Curlers per package FRIDAY IS At the Big; Avenue Stoie. Read every item. Everything goes at money saying prices, y. Z2c; wide. 9 4 Samlrss Sheetlnc.

good htavy quality; Friday Jleat Cambric Dri Joining; too'beat Table Oilcloth; fYlday t'ks Ailssea' Vet and. Pants, good quality, cheap at 25c: Friday sale Extra heavy Vsats and Pants for la ll 25c Lartlea'; Combed Egyptian Vest and Pant, extra heavy, flns fleeced; Friday sale ROc fnlon Suit, cheap at 11.23; sale 11.00 Men'a BOc Shirts and Urawera, heavy tierce; fale 390 (Ec Blankets, HM also, rich borderw; Frlday'a aale tyi. 48c Go dozen Iadles' fine Handkerchief, hemstitched, dainty and sheer Ladies' all linen Handkerchiefs 6c 8 3c nice clean Cotton sals 6 for i 2T. 5 Lot of 10c and 16c Purses; Friday Jioar styles fa select and plain flannelette shirting, sizes 4 to 12 Brys Vmter Caps with, all styles and lands for from 25c down to 25 Men's extra heavr fleeced Shirts and JJrawen, in blot coloring, fcever sold less than 6CkV Friday Men's extra stout working Shirts. tha5ckind jT 45 Men's fancy percak Shirts, aWachid' cuffs, whh two collars, aires 14 and 14X, former pries jt5c, to dose big lint of men's ties, all styles and colors, values, rrtday.wt Men's 75c bib Overalls, whh sua penders, Friday .43 Press Goods L.l 75c cotton Blankets .45 $15 cotton Blankets .89 bleached cambric MmTIq, yud Unbleached Cheese yard wide rl I 1 Children's reefer Jackets of (ins Lcloaldnsr.

4 to 14 year sizes, a $1.75 Jacket Oildren'a reefer Jackets, sailor collar and top collar, edged with velvet Jacket, L.UM, blue cheviots, sailor collar and sleeves, tailor satin, stitched, trimmed, a $4.00 Jacket, Fr jdy $Z69 1 Flyers in KItctcn tiktis 4 bars Santa Qaus Soap for J. bars Santa Qaus Soap for J. 1Q bars Dandy .10 No. 8 best tin wash Boilers, .35 Corner Baskets, 20c values Ji Linings fj 20c black Percaline. .9 lnch black taffeta skirt lining, 15c grade 25c i j.

All silk satin Duchessecolorsi $1.25 quality. U. 3V Black satin Duchesse, all silk, 89c quality .44 Good quality black taffeta Silk, 55c Rvalue, for .43 Of The Little Needs I lOc stockinet Shields, all sizes, pair .5 spool Varpet Thread, 100 yards, TTr black, per spool Met aJ back, horn Combs, .7 5ic bottle pure Sewing Machine Oil 3 Odds and ends choice lot of Soaps, special, 4 cakea. JS lairpin Cabinet; containing 80 as sorted pins, per .3 Patent leather Belts, special .9 1. P.

WASSON CO. Tftc and 81 3o Comfort matarlal; 9 'als 3 jSc Pockethooka, la all abadas nnd atylea: Friday C0c nobby ilress Goods, lii real; chile patterns! Friday 75c, b5c and P0o Drrm Ooodsj In almost 1 any wrara or anr color ooimbiiia.tion you can think of; Big sals Black Dress Goods. Qtjits a I number of peraona cam up. 'from Washington street to day and I bought our Bilks. 4 11.25 washinfrton street guarantMxl Taffetsa; our pries.

Friday 9c 11.15 Peau Hole. In Una, heavy quality; Friday J. (2.00 French Broadcloth, ta all th reir halpa: Frldav 19 H.S5 flns CBrnels' Hair; fZc all wool Bllk finlstx llenrsetta; to morrow closed out. We hsvs mads prtcss SO low Suits at cheat) suit prlcea. 1 354 to 358, Ai'3.

surFcncns VITAL mACNETUM WrH tmr ln A. B. Oetrt. A122rNrlh fsfinsyhranla St. INDIANAPOLIS.

IM3. i 'PIQHEER OS ASS WORKS. rouaotss riaiSMtas. Bra.i P.blUns anS Curtata mad' erdf r. P.r.

li.4s ar.d Fixtures rennt.hwL SIS SIS S.irik Sw OnV 1 i JO it 1 READY TO WEAR DEPAnTtlENT Every suit In our house must ba ro one Jt Hfford to Dass us on fine To morrow S1S.I0 Bulta Friday In our Suit Department, $43.00 Sulla i 00 and $30.00 finest Cheviot Suits, elegarttly lalloredj' Friday no $2.60 and $3.00 Capes. Friday tdn $2.50 and" $3.00 Silk Plush Capes (.... ,..1 1 49 $10.00 Plush; Capes, Friday J.A. ..44.. I 60 $6 00 to Kersey all sllk'Unedj pisss good a we bought stj half price, to mnrrow't sale $." nobby Jackets.

Friday ta.60 New Box Jackets, made of the finest Imaterlal. Friday 00 GREAT BLANKET SALE. i We have a complete line of Sample Blankiets which go at exactly jwholesale prices. i I1 A big line of Comforteratat avenuw rent prices. To morrow will bS a blgfday with Come In and look through.

THE CASH 6 DOVE SPECIAL PHYSICIAN US )wV PrsrtJca UtniteS to I1r! KX only, txc rn ta UUA K'T CASES OK FfcMAXK TKOC liLta. Wrtwlf jucBaa4calL Dr. PETERSON 120 N. Psfiitsytvanla U. Indianapolis, im4 II; 31 E.

OHIo Street. Prstllc limltei. Eye. ose sal Tarost Weathcr Need 1 i i a Bargain Tomorrow Boys' aothingv Iridadiriz blue ChhvhTTi Rrfeti linings, aailo 'collars i aid trimmed, sixes 3 to Recter. i' V..