The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 10

Dressing Sacques 'L AND Kamona Lounging Bath Robes For Negligee garments the KAMONA JtOFES the newest Idea In loumrtnr or bath are shown materials and colors most appropriate for, a negligee garment. Prices lipwond From i Eiderdown Dressing Sacqnes always porlularT eyer in de inand and! reasonably so, are no Petticoats, lar colorings, feather boned were 110.00, we've laroughout with satin. Until CiCS tfi to day tiH.OO, now Golf Capes "In every style laind Irreproachable QuaH tiea, at rroxa 3iS to 922.50 7 L. S. Ayres" Co IOLE AGEJrTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS Watches and Clocks i i freneh Cteeks sad Amerteaa Cloeks.

Crystal and Cllt Regulator and Carriage Clocks, Xhir selections have been made with great care, and lour prices have been studied to meet competition and citucism. Julius C. Vall, $on, ISDIAXA'I LBADI5Q Importers of Diamonds and I Watches. A Great Time After "the melancholy days, the "saddest of the year, 'f are hearty days very When the aii nips, life moves. JFrosty i not dead leaves, are the symbols bf Reason, Fodder sboclced, typi fying garnered wealth, is tho.

of the time. VA store like purs is a center of. Ufa Activ itylaow reigns hero. Lace curtains are in motion. Speaking vf Lace Curtains but you had better come.arid see them; mere words won't describe them nor tell of the bargains we offer.

Albert Gall Cxrpttj, Drzperies, Paptr IT aad 1 West! Waaalmrtoa Street. Il.arwoodrioars Utdj HaUh4 aad rcflalsted. Beauty i Ve hare puced in our Wash ineton a few ex fa Bird wye Maple, espe ciailj adapted for the furnish lag 1 a juuntf hdj'i room. Kothltur prettier or moredaintf" can be delred. Our third floor 1 filled with 5 all tbatiroes toward furnishing a bedroom In the most modern and up to date styl, and at the 2 lowest possible price.

the Quartered Oak Suites we are selling jat 03.00 gADCER FURNITURE OO 13S aad HI Xmmt WataXan 24TlrrtaU Aft, ball PLAYED! ROWDY FOOTBALL WRAXGLES MARRED WIIAT WOtXD HATE BEES A GOOD CAME. Xrltber ladlanapolta Xor Sooth Be nil Seore Heme Clab Led la YV ran grit BIT Other Iadlana tiamr Easter Game Sports. Japanese ityle lends itself aS at ernooi. at the Newby oval, it would have once the most graceful and logical form. GEISHA DRES3INQ FACQUES are here In srreat: variety: of silk, crepon and other suitable materials.

to 97.BO If the unileaae.nt features could have been eliminated from the football contest between South Bend team and the Indianapolis Athletic Club, 8atnrday aft been one of the sTeatest same teen In Indianapolis since thedajrs of the Purdue end was. both ButJeri contests. Unfortunately however, for the "good of the game, there lack ef discipline on the part of (teams, with dispute over decisions and Jpng; wranglea which prolonged game of twenty five minute halve Xrom 3 o'clock in the afternoon until dark, when timie was finally called without either team bavins; scored. It was a fierce struggle, which developed many brilliant piaya, and tended to prove that athletic teams can play football If they wish to. but that, with the college spirit absent, they will occasionally resort to tactics, which would not be tolerated on a college field.

The Indianapolis playen "were the chief offender. They were angered early In the game by a decision of the referee In refusing to here in a prof a sion and variety 1 aiiow a touchdown which Hoiuday AnAe, cured by ettlng the ball out of a sci by getting the ball out of a Plain styles. In popular colors, GQC crochei HnjHhediedges, VJ2'U ribbon land silk trimmed, will coet 'you from 1.2 to 4.SO Borne beauties Uh fur trim C.4 Cft mlng. at iJ.OU Hew Petticoats Just In, are allot of Moreen. Madras and Luster Underskirts, ell outing flannel ones, top good qualities at i Oc to 7Bc Silk Underskirts Two bargains and no mistake.

Ask tojsee them. A Petticoats, of newest shades of taffeta: good width and deep, corded flounce; were 16.65, Cfi QQ of best taffeta. In popu wlde flounce and three They (Q 72t ire made 4 Two Suits and a Coat Full Tailored Suits! of blue, brown or tray cloth; coat, the popular cutaway; Irt. with gpanUhj flounce; CC ftfl Suits, for icf.yju The Boston entirely new a Suit made of EngSish Mellon end lined throughout with beautiful Cf fuck silk; special price p4 English Vox Cfat. made of Imported k.

rsey. In b)ue, brown and tan: lined" i Be scrim mage and racing across the field without planting It squarely between the goal posts. The ball had then been In play for Dearly ten minutes. After; a twenty minute dispute. In which all of the players Joined, It was decided as a comsromUe to start the.

game over, something unheard of In football, ana which brought ridicule on both teams. Then ithe real game began. The play was excellent throughout, but was Inter rupted at frequent intervals by disputes, which nearly Jed to blow. Near the close of the first half, one of the Indianapolis player deliberately hit the referee, a i man fully thirty five pounds lighter than hinrwlf. In the face, The player was roundly hissed.

He regretted his action afterward, but lwas too late to save the dignity of the game. The player was disqualified, but the other men for hla reinstatement, and the South Bend CRPtain corvsented to let him play. This was only one of the several concessions which ithe South Bend players made to keep the game going. During the flirt half the plav. was about even, and the ball remained for the most part near the center of the neid.

Tne South Bend players were much heavier than the Indianapolis eleven, and played a stronger team game. The defensive work of the Indianapolis team was excellent, i The Seeoad Half Play was Fast. In the second half the play was fast. Both teams were determined on scoring, but Indianapolis had little chance. The big men from the northern part of the State had the better staying qualifies, and but for the phenomenal work of Don Scott would have won easily.

Scott a host In himself. He battered the South Bend line for gains when others failed. tackled a forlorn hope several times, and kicked like a Herschberger. Hi punting alone saved Indiahapoils from defeat. Time and again the lifted the ball for forty and fifty yards, always high In the air, enabling his ends to get under ft 'and down the man In his tracks.

It Is doubtful If prettier fullback play has ever been seen In this city. The South Bend players "hammered away at the In tdlanapoli line for three and five yard and half a doseti times. got the to within twenty five yards of the Indianapolis goal line. There they were held for downs, and Scott's muscular lee I aentthe ball galling back across the cen ter of the Held. Indianapolis played almost wholly on the defensive through the half.

Players were knocked out In near ly every scrimmage, and rests were fre quent, but not a man had to be taken out of the game. South Bend should hare won. and would have done so but for Scott. It is trna that "Tie was assisted materially by the good work of his forwards, and the In dianapolis ends covered his kicks In good style. The Indianapolis team played a tronger game than it has for the last three years, but It was not a clean contest.

In. the last half the South Bend players resorted to the tactics the home team, and several times a "battle royal" was narrowly averted. i fecott, Deaworrr. Murbarger. Orme and SmJthy 'did the best work for Indianapolis, while Moore.

Herring. Alward and Kercheval played the strongest game for South Bend. The Indianapolis team has two more big games to play, one with the CMravn Ath letic team November 19. and the othor with me Detroit Athletic Club Thanks giving Day. if the men can change Weir pugnacious style of play, there is yet a chance for football to become popular In Indianapolis this fall.

OTIIEft IXDIAXA GAMES. state mireraitjr aad Claclanatt VarloBB Mlaor Coatests. State University eleven met the University of Cincinnati team at Bloom Ington Saturday in one of the best games played in Indiana this fall. Neither team was able to score, "and not once did tha ball get to within fifteen yards of either goal liner' The two elevens were evenly matched, "although the Clnclnnatians were In better'condltlon. When time was called, the ball was on Cincinnati's twenty yard tine In Indiana's possession.

Pike, Sparks, Hunt. Youstler and Clouser did the oeet work for Indiana while Morrill, Tanmatre and Rendigs carried off the honors for Cincinnati The DePauw foot ball team played the Culver Military Academy eleven Satur day tlver, and narrowly escaped defeat. The cadets scored a touch down on the college men. but were unable to kick goal. Aeac the close of the game DePauw got a goal from the field.

Not once were the men from Greencastie a bio to cross the Culver goal line. The game resulted Jn a tie the score being to 5. Thorntown defeated the Wabash College eleven by a score of to j. The Thorntown players were too heavy for me vuiifpe ooys. The Hose Polytechnic team defeated the State Normal eleven at Terre Haute Saturday.

by a score of to o. The gfeme was hotly contested. The Hartford City High; School team defeated Joneaboro. eleven at the former city Saturday, by a score of S5 to' 0. The game was (originally scheduled with mcuesier, dui ine manager of the lat ter team aamuted that his men were not all High Schaol students, and Hartford City refusfd to play the game.

The Peru foot i ball team defeated the Amooy Academy team Saturday after nwn, on iae latter grounds, by a score Games by Indianapolis Elevens. The Industrial Training School eleven piayea a. return game at Muncie Saturday with the. Muncle High School team, and was beaten by a score of 8 to 5. Both teams made touch downs in the first half, Muncie kicking goal.

In the last half. Snideler, of the Industrial team, was to make a safety. The game was well played on both sides. Muncie won by line bucking. Saldeler made the only pretty run of the game, a sprint of sixty yards through the entire unci a team.

The University! of Indianapolis eleven went to Saturday and defeated that team by awore of 11 to e. Loop onJ Uavtn. the two' ualverslty ends, played a brilliant game, and Pranklin was forced to play a line bucking game throughout. Fisher was used I repeatedly, and with food effect, making most of the gains fori (liana polls. Whltesides and Thompson did the best work for Franklin.

The Indianapolis School team flayed an eleven at North Indianapolis tturday. and won by a score of 32 to 0: The players on the North Indianapolis eleven are nearly; all men. but the Hish School boys had i dtfliculty In goinj through the line or around the ends almost at win. PEAXSVLVAMA AXD Cb.tcae;6 rnlv'erBlty Eleven Made Fla Slunrlng In the East. Probably the most worthy football game of the soasnn.

from a Western point of view wis the contest Saturday at Philadelphia between uhe Pennsylva nia, eleven and the Chicago University team, which resulted in a victory for Pennsylvania by a score of 23 to 11. The Chicago players expected defeat, and only hoped to score through the efforts of their remarkable kirker, Herschberger. but to score a touch down In the first half and play the big Pehnsylva nlans to a standstill, wa not thought of. It was a victory in it.elf. In the last half the nuperlor weigjit and endurance of Pennsylvania team told, and the three big center mn crashed through the Chicago line time and again.

This was anticipated, but could not be Averted. Coujiled with this, the Pennsylvania players tUhCd several tricks, which they had in reaervc for the Harvard game. and one of them, a "delayed pass." en abled Outland. their full back, to muke a run of Wnety yards for a touch down. The.

ChiQago players were not disheartened by the work of the Pennsylvania). played a plucky, up nill game, and once. In the last half, they succeeded In working the ball to Pennsylvania's thlr ty nve yard line, and Herschberger made a place kick from the field, the ball going squarely between the goal posts. Three times before he had tried the same play, but from distances which no other player in country would have attempted. The result of the game proved that football In the middle West Is almost on a pax; with the Eastern standard, and that, with the experience and training of a year or two, "there will be teams in the big Western colleges which can suc cfniiv mn with anv of their Eastern rivals.

There was a big demonstration on the Chicago University campus iSatur V. any luim. Harvard 11. Indiana 8. Harvard had a difficult time wlti the Indians Saturday, and only arter me hardest kind of Play was able to win by a score of 11 3.

One of the touch downs secured was on a fluke, and but for that the score would have been 6 to 5 in Harvard's favor. The followers of the crimson were much disappointed over the showing made by the team, which played a poorer jrame than it did a. week; ago, The Indians worked the ball up to Har ard's twenty flve yard line twice in the first and Hudson tried for a field goal. The first time he failed, but on the second attempt the ball went between the eoal boats. Harvard scored in the first half on a Hone kick down to the Indians five yard line.

The ball was' not picked ud until the Harvard full back raced down the field, putting hie men on side. Then one: of th ends grabbed the ball and rushed over the Una. in the second half brilliant work by DIbblee scored an other touch down. Chlcagxr Athlettea 8, Xevrton 0. The Chicago Athletic Association team defeated the Newton Athletic Club by a score of 8 to at Charles River Park, Cambridge.

It was the best game, that Chicago has played this season. In the first half the ball was carried up. the Newton field by short rushes, and Graves made a touch down, which Wellington converted Into a goal. A few minutes later the ball was again rushed up near the Newton goal line, and the Chicago forwards forced Sands, the Newton full back. to.

make a safety. Yale 10, West Point O. j. Tale defeated West Point Saturday in a hotly contested game by a score of 10 to 8. The soldiers made a determined fight In both halves, but could not standi the repeated rushes of the big Tale forwards.

Eleven seconds before the close of the est half McBrlde, of Tale, carried the ball over the soldier goal line, and three minutes before the close of the game Marvin did the same trick. It was the hardestcoirtest that Tale has played this season. IVIacaasla. 29, Mlaaesota O. The first big Western game was played Saturday between Wisconsin and Minnesota, at Madison.

It resulted In a victory for Wisconsin, by a score of ti 0. The Minnesota players were outclassed In every department of th game, only once when they had the ball did they make the five yards. The Wisconsin team has been in the hands ot Phil King, the old Princeton half back, and played astrong game throughout. Cornell 6, Oberlln 0.. Cornell ws forced to play her hardest to defeat Oberlln.

by a score of 6 to 0. Ohio men had the heavier line, and faster nds. Cornell's attempts at play and end runs were checked time land again, and Captain Whiting was forced to resort to all of his1 trick plays to get the ball over the line. Fanver; of the Oberlln team, made one run. of seventy five yards, and reached the Cornell ren yard llne, when he was downed.

Princeton 23, Brown O. Princeton: had an. easy, time with Brown, winning by a score of 23 to 0. The game was played at Providence, Jn a drlrzllng rain. The Tlg'er aid most of their scoring in the second half, and were in better condition for a bruising contest.

Brown played a weak, defensive game, and never got the ball within hailing distance of the Princeton line. Xaral Cadets 18, Lafayette College O. The naval cadets defeated Lafayette College, by a score of 18 to 0.. The result was a surprise, as many believed tne men from Pennsylvania would defeat the sail ors. The game was played at Annapolis.

Other Football Games Saturday. At Hanover, N. H. Wesley an 23. Dartmouth 6.

I. At Ann Arbor Michigan H. Alumni; 2. Monmouth, 111, Knox 5, Monmouth 0. At Evanston.

11L Northwestern 27. Lake Forest 0. At Cleveland, O. Western Reserve 49. Ohio state 0.

'I The Theaters. To night and to morrow night at English's f'Opera House, "A Bachelor's HoneyMoon'f will be given. The company contains a number of well known people, who have made reputations' In farce. The production Is under the 'direction of Mlss'Velld McLeod, who has made a name for herself. In the last few years as an ambitious producer of plays.

Miss McLeod formerly played the burlesque role i in "A Bachelor's Honeymoon," but has turned that over to Miss Edith Athelstone, with Au gustln Daly'3 company, and now gives; her. entire time to the management of theerformance. 'Esmeralda" la the Grand stock company's play; for this week. New bio graph' views will be shown. Tnere will" be matinees Wednesday and Saturday.

The Park's attraction for tha first half of the week, beginning with to day's matinee. Is "Have' You Seen presented by a company numbe.rlny twenty seven people, and including several vaudeville performers. Jermon's "Black Crook Company" opened at the Empire this: afternoon, to remain. alL week. Synpkony Society Meeting.

Th Symjihony Orchestra society wiU hold a public meeting Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock, at D. H. Baldwin's piano bouse. The election of permanent officers will take place and' the business of the organization will be discussed. It is hoped that members will show an active Interest by beiig present and further that the attendance will not be confined to members.

All interstcd in the continuance ot the or Death of Mrs. Cornelia K11U. Mrs, Cornelia Eljla. ninety flve 'rears old. mother of Mrs.

George H. Chafman, died at the home of A. 1). Thomas, her grandson, in 'Woodruff Place, Saturday afternoon. She had lived in Indianapolis many years.

She was one of me founders of St. Oearxe'a Mission, connected with Christ's church. Tha funeral will occur to morrow morning at 10 o'clock, To Consider the Painters' Tronble. There will a special meeting of the Central Labor Union and the Building Trades Council to night at labor headquarters to consider the trouble between Painters' Union, No. 47.

and the boases' association. The union reports that, several of ine smaller bosses are aga.n em ploying union men. Got Revenae at Work IIonae. Robert Coxey was" released from the dungeon at the work hOuse this morning. h(W h.

hnd bten contlned for severa! days for an assault on Joseph Huelsman, an patro mn. who was sent to the work hote last week. Huelsman had arrested Coxey, who. has not yet finished his t'me and this was bis first opportunity to. get evca.

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, OCTOBER 31. 1895. Splendid Selling nne copper plat calling cards aad Invitations. W. B.

llurford. of Indiana polls, haa facllMiea for xectttlng thaia In tkaioneat aad lataat style. Blgr Four Route. Home seekers' excursion West," SJ6rth. west.

Southwest and South, I November 1 and IS. Special low rates. For tickets and full In formation call at His Four 'offices. No. 1 E.

Washington st. and I nlon Station. U. P' A To bare most delicious, lovely, brows caket for breakfast, mix only cold water with Mrs. Austin liinuii' psacaks flour.

Ail sroocrs Funeral Carriages S2. Best service. Frank Bird Transfer Company. "Ache Head" foe headache. Indianapolis Prlntlas; Company.

Fine Job poster printlnr. catalosue printing, dook pnnunc, masasine printing. 41 Virginia ave. 1'none m. "Ache Head" for headaohi.

Tax Notieek The last day for paying the second install. ment is November 7, the first: Monday in. No. vember. Taxes should be paid before then If possible, as a rusn may cause delay and de linquency.

I Rl3h tz McVey. 115 N. Penasylvania stl Vi. aiioay musical nerchandlse. L'nlon Carbide Ca; H.

Walcott, Bute Agent. 142 X. syivania at. i Peas. Mrs.

Austin famous pancake flour, mads from, the three great staffs of life, wheat. corn ana net. Wllaon Snra teal Inatttnte. U2 W. Ohio st.

Treats successfully deforml tls, olseasea joints, paralysis and rectal dis eases. Examination tree. Feed your horse Janes' dustless oats. Sewing Slachlnes. $17 to $35 for the best makes.

Our side line; low i) rices. Fisher 4 Ill N. Pennsylvania at. "Ache Head" for headache. Teeth Filled WItboat Pain winter G.

by the Hale method, which 1b guaranteed to oe prieciiy aanniess ana emctent to every instance. 'C Everts. M. D. Dentist, N.

Pennsylvania st. Gust berg. Tailor. 17 N. Pennsylvania at.

'all Paper I Xewest Oeata nst W. Cunningham. 21 Indian Shlel Blk. Tax The laet day for paying the second install ment is November 7, the first In No vember. Taxes should be paid before then It possible, as a rush may cause delay and de linquency.

I Wall paper, new stock. W. H. I ROLL' 3 SON'S. 14 E.

E. Reese, Dentist, E. Ohio st. I A lovely breakfast Is quickly prepared from Mrs Austin famous pancaaa nour. Blankets and Robes.

VanderpooL 1809 Rambler Bicycle's. JS lnch wheels, 30 Inch wheels, $45. Get your order In samples. B. KOEHR INO SONS, 25 S.

78 (Virginia ave. Hadley Ilaller. Tin. roof and gutters repaired. 146 Kentucky ave.

Mrs. WInsloWa Soothing Sirup raducas ta flammatioa wails caiiaran ar teeuiiag. ic 1 ROlD TRIP 1. Decatnr. Ilt Sanday, xlvember 8.

Via I. Sr W. railway, Special, train leaves Union Station 7:00 a. m. Tickets and full Information at city ticket office.

J5 W. Washington and Union Station. 1 CIXCIXXATI AND RETTRIS 1 Via M. A Railway. Sunday, Not ember 6.1 Special fast train stopping only at Rush, vllle.

Cohnemvllle and mill leave. Union station 7:15 a. leaves jCincinnatl re tarning 7:1 p. m. DIAMONDS Ar SPECIAXTT, 16 Kaat ishlastoa Street.

SCHOQLS OLLECEirSIU DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Indianapolis Business UnlV.rslty. When Bull dies. X. Pennsylvania, opposite postoCct. If I' I I I 1.

WASSON'S BRIG.HTEN JP YOUR HOME WASSON'S A great, remarkable coUection of I i the .59 Bagdad and Damascus goods, per $3.95 Our entire line of $10 and $9 Por tieres, a splendid assortment of designs, per pair i I $640 Flak Velour Portieres, solid colors, the $15 goods, for, per pair H. P. WASSON CO. Ilarrod's Special for1 Tkls Week. One doxen of those elegant round photos.

the handsomest style photorraph beins made in the city. Small sloe, regular prloe St 00; this wek J2.W. Lree size, regular price S5.00: this week $2.50. Be cure and see them. Order one of pur hacks to call tor you.

No extra charge. Phone HARROD'3 lift Virgiola ave. Plamblns. AVIIeox A. Jadd, Plamblngr, 452 Ma? between Alabama and New Jersey.

Tel. 764. First cla work. Low prices. Acetyllae Generators.

We want agents throughout the State. Big money for hustlers. C. i'lafaer, 113 ti. Pennsylvania St.

i A great lace curtain house, changing its organization, wanted cash, wanted it at once, and adopted the usual method of sacrificing the surplus stock. Here's a Uw of the splendid values secured by us. Manufacturer's samples of Lace Curtain Ends; neat, assortment of fine quality laces .121 Real Brussels Lace, Curtains, the $640 quality, per pair. $2.95 Real Irish Point Lade Curtains, the $540 quality, per pair. Rope Portieres, oriental designs, lor single! or double doors, each CURTAIN MATERIALS A great line from the 'same firm.

Imported Curtain Swiss, an array of patterns, 30c quality for, per yard JO Tamboured Embroidered Muslin, ihe 25c quality, pet yard .15 Japanese Crepe Drapery, '15c quat rty, per yard Jb Wood Curtain Poles, with brass trimmings, each Heavy Extension Brass Sash Rods, mm brackets, each India all colors wood, $2.50 quality, Derbies Seal Brown 1 .12 .95 id ir Worth' Dress Goods Sortie special values In this line for two days. New Plaids for Imported Plaids, that fiold for 75e. for 69C All Wool Henrietta, all colors. worth 69c, tor 29c 45 inch all Wool Serge, worth 75c, for 59c 46 inch silk finished 1 worth 75c, for 49c Tan Fries Jackets, very nobby worth for $4,98 All Wool Astrakhan all silk lined, Kersey straps on seams, worth $10.00, $3.98 Eiderdown Dressing "Sacques for. 89c Slf One weel day.

JNO, F. REYNOLDS GO. 43 ani 45 Illinois St. only ending next Frl Furnishings and Hats These departments were never more complete. Jn.

shirts we show you an tieweet raus ioua or modest effects, and they're made and fit all rleht. too, at 5io, 59e, 75c, 1. The Undelfwear assortment la chuclc full of good values, in fleece lined, natural. wool and ribbed, at up. Nobb Neckwear, all' kinds, col drs and chapes, i45 ap.

Gloves from the sheepskin and I wool up to the flne dreps kids, at I pricey 5C5c tp Imi. 5 fiftTH sweoRVw riir titJJTirMllIa I I i I I Laundered I Chirtc White Dhss ollll lo Cut full, well felled seams, gxiHgetea, continuous lacing i and patent inaerted Winter Clothes Cold breeies and frosty mornings and evenlngj afe here and here in. earnest. 1a good overcoat is one of the necessary requirementa. Bet ter this than a doctor.

We re snowing a splendid variety this season in factj, as nice an assortment as it's possible to collect. While the style is the short English box" effect, with loose back, we also have them in the regular, lengths find styles, in colors, blacVc. blue, browr, gray and tan. at f3 np to 1S. We've lots of Ulsters, too.

at equally low prices. As to Suits, if y0 can't get suited with the vast here, you may as well eo without. fng's left fo (he imagination I we've all ijh effective cut, ma terlal and yle that's rtade4 end everybody knows what The Globe's prici'S mean of course; the I lowest that ban be offered. Here's I the rnrig; I i sa.wi, S5.I 170, fix, TntfQftaT Ructions a a a i new, artistic Lace Curtains and dainty Curtain Materials, bought at practically half the real values, are on sale this week, together with a tremendous assortment of rich Domestic Rugs and rarest Orientals, all under priced as never before. Brighten up your home at a small outlay.

GREAT RUG SPECIALS Tremendous gathering: of beautiful Orientals and resembling; them to a marvelous deg'ree' a money saving; of v40 per cent, at least at this sale, tret the best patterns by being; an early buyer. ORIENTAL BRAND the Best Goods. 26 by 54 36 by 72 inches $2.95 43 by 84 54.75 6by 7fUin.byl0h.6in4t6.50 9 ft. by 12 $19.75 TAIKIO RUGS Oriental hand made, fast colors, cheapest and best rug mad. 30 by 60 $1.49 36by72inchei 6ftby .....560 7ft.6in.byl0ft.6in.59.95 9 ft.

by 12 510.95 TAPESTRY PORTIERES Tapestry Portieres, lal stripes and sort colors, a $2.7 value, per pair Oriental Portieres, exact copies of tu tot a txt ru a uri: ORIENTAL RUGS There is a room or two in your house that will be all the brighter and more cozy for 1 a rich, soft Oriental Rug Perhaps you've orten of it, but not seriously; perhaps theffcar of ex has held you back? We have overcome the latter objection by bringing these beautiful Oriental treasures down close to domestic rug; prices. There are about 750 rare pieces here at the smallest prices you've ever ever heard of. A hint Bergenias, Goederrs, Ladiks, Anato liinsi Mohairs, Oushaks and Kis Kelim, usually $15; our price. Persian Rugs and Hall Runners, Khprasans, Herez, Kabistans. Fereghans and MousouL No rug in this lot at less than $3240 valuej this reek $1940 Genuine BagSad, Couch Covers or Portieres, i hand embroidered Turkish Scarfs, regular value from $3 to 3 each; your choice.

will take your order for cozy cornets and treat them in an ar tistic manner." See styles on third floor( This week, including, armor and benches all complete, the price is The Crysanthemum exhibit at Tomlinion Hall, November 9 to the Indiana State Florists'Association. assisted fev the ladies of the Free Kindergarten. This will be the finest floral exhibit ever made in Indiana. All the railroads will offer reduced lares lor this occasion and the zvitfchants Association wui reiuno all such lares to purchasers of JZ5 or over. 1 To Holders of Coitsamers Gas Stork.

There are persons who likely have small shares of Consumers' Gas slock, the amount of which Is of not sufficient value to make the shares worth holdiig. Geo. J. Marott, 26 and 28 K. Washlnirton will buy all such shares by exchanging shoes with anyone who may need shoes, and will pay 100 cents on the Si ar for the stock, allowing cash for the dif ference between the price of the shoes and th lace of the stock.

It la not necessary to send East for your THE BUSY STORE. H. WASSON CO. Extra Special Sale Dunlap Style Correct Shape AMISEMESTS. GR A To Night, AU Week! alaxlnees Wednesday and Saturday, Grand Stock Company.

In the four act comedy drama, By Frances Hodgson Burnett and William Gillette. iXEW BIOGRAPH VIEWS. Evenlnjf. Prices Lower Mo: balcony. 2Se: gallery.

ISc. Matinee. 25o everywhere. Seats on sale at theater. Next Week "A Social HIehwayman." English's To Nlght and Tuesday Second sen ting year or the McLeod Comedians, pre.

Moyt's Theater Success. A Bachelor's I Honeymoon BT JOIOI STAPLKTOX. To laugh Is to live. Two and one half hours or run. fKlcts Tic.

ooc. 75c, $1. Wednesday, fl 0 1 Thrsds Thursday, Matinee Grand Opera Co. OO In Company OO. Wednesday Erealag FACST 1 In Italian.

Thursday Mat.tHOMKO AND JULIET In English. Thursday Evening CARMEN In English. PRICES Lower floor. 11.50; balcony. IL50.

t. ix; gajiery, aoc seats bow oa sale. i PARK To Day Davis ft Keogh's. Famous Fabrio of Fun. HAVE YOU SEEN SMITH? Farce comedy, burlesque, cointa opera aad extravaganza.

i Company of Twenty seven People. 2)c. 30c. Everjbody goes to the Park. Thursday "Hogaa's Alley." EMPIRE ESS S25 Week' Commencing October 31.

JERMON'S BLACK CROOK ORE NOVEL FEATURES. ORE CAPABLE COMEDIANS, ORE HANDSOME WOMEN, ORE LAUGHS IN LESS TIME than any other organization on the road. Cut out this coupon and present Cut out dox omce with ten cents and mm reserved seat for lady to nes this week, for "Jen. Iflack Crook." October 7. 8, Clark Brothers' Royal Bur lesque rs; in, li.

u. nose Hill iiurlesquers. UVlAJJi. COURSE. COURSE TICKETS, $1.50 3.50 FOR MEN.

3.00 FOR MEX. f2.56 FOR BOYS. IV. L. DOUGLAS SHOE tm5 orIo All the latest styles.

Every kitd of leather. Made oa the new popular lasts, ia autumn aad winter weight An examination of our stock will convince yon that the w. L. Douglas Shoes are superior in every way to those costing from $5 to $6, 4.1A SIZES jUtd WIDTHS, OUR EXCLUSIVE STOP 4 E. WASHINGTON ST.

A A A A A A Every woman needs Dr. Miles Pain Pills, All pain banished by Dr. lines' Pala Pill. I AD druggist seU Dr. 3AC! Pain Pills.

achs and Rhtto attbm relieved by Dr. MUes' Hem blasters, Little! Hotel Property AT PUBLIC AUCTION Soy. 1st, South Door Court House. W. C.

SMOCK, Commissioner. o)liPfl( 11 if 1 II furiou PATTON'S "PERFECTO not any other kind of a cigar, but Patton's and Only Patton's PERFECTO, 5c 14 East Washinrton St. (Not Open For sale by all first class dealers, 1 arettes 250 Collarettes bought at a Vncft that us the grandest bargain ever offered in the city. Allkinds of Furs witlryolces and fancy combipa tions, prices regular would be $12, $15, $18 to Plenty Alaska Seals in the lot. All on one big tiible at (Q Lnnift nnk' nr i i them I i Sj fo) 0, Patton's 5CtS "Perfecto" hrandj new supply of and Winter Cloth ing jiibt in at ho.

10 West Washington' street They are superior than any earlier arrivals, and vet considerable cheaper. f'See them', "Profy by it" It will be no 20 to 2a per cent 'VerjSne Men's Suits and To Coats at Child's fo) dll CO 100 y50 lT 100 lb yJ i (B By order of the Marion Circuit Court, H. E. MATHEWS 13 Wash. St.

Stock of Dry Goods. Notions, Jewe'ry, Jbdlls, Toys, Housefurnishinss, Qneensware, Elc, Must be sold out within 20 daysr regardless of cost Sale Commences on Tuesday Nov. I. COUNTERS, FIXTURES, CTC, rOR SALE. JOHN K.

ROBSON, Receiver Masses of Meritorious Merchandise sparkling with newness of style; immense stocks; magnificent assortments; glittering bargains. Such are tho pleasant conditions which surround you, in our Furnlshlnej JDepartment Here are a few items of special interest Weliavo a store full cf such money saving opportunites. Men's fancy Derby Kibbed Balbrigan fieeced Underwear, 47 ezzk Men's Tan Merino Seamless, Half Hose, 18c. Men's all linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 12C Men's and Boys' all linen bosom, unlaundered White 'Shirt, with all Sleeve The WHBl I FRANK H. CARTER.

DiaCCIST o. 15 IV. Waahloartoa Street. Purcessor Urownlns; Xos. 772 and 778 Masaestt Are.

Corner t. Clair Si YEAH 3 ESTAiilJSIlED. There are all klpdscf wlsss la tha tte Tm feet one. $1 per 6 for $5, i 1 i '1 I.