Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1901 — Page 20

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THE ENDIAHAPOUS HEWS, SATtHlDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1901.

, (S.

» imfmMmu

Umr

ILmit timm * 4 S 11

• Our btuineM

donuod the red end yellow of the Garniral and do our beat to play the part ‘If we fail, we fail.* It "thrust upon* us. -

is selling dry

ami our heart’s in it r e couldn’t quit if we wanted _ and we wouldn’t if we could. ~ let the billows of red and which roll and tumble the front of our Carnival • building be a guide to remarkable bargain opporwithin. They are bound

there.

for Monday

Ktd -Gtoitt at 30c—Bmail aizM (6J sad 6f osly), in bes sod S-cUip

kids, nffularlj I 1

= 'J£-

ialaek.

tOO. $1.60 and $2.00

Afaaoat uj color ozeopt If jou’n a small haad yoo*r« •Suit* at jF2.93 and

f3.49-1h*j ! to 4 yaars old,

ara lor little ehaps, aad are tit# excellent

all-wool kilt# aad Russian suits which have helped make the high repotatioa of tbs section for little folks. These particular suits did sell at from $4.60 aad $6.26 up to $6.60 and $7.60. To bars the boy is to have the suit Linen 'Kerchief* at tOc —They were 16« and 20c a piece, end come In both men’s and women's sixes. You hava choice of $, k and i inch hems, either sface. That lets everybody

?fa—at half price.

For woman only, there are etill quite a lot of thoao $1.60 bunches of convent embroidered initial Handkerchiefs at 80e a bunch of six. Only about half the initials, however, as they're been

selliag rapidly all day.

1ST LOOK TO F8BESTS

HP9UGH

RAPID DEPLETION MENACING ' INDIANA’S PROSPERITY.

STATE FORESTER’S REPORT

THE

M WEEK IK DEW

FALL SEASON HOLDS UP WELL,

DESPITE HANDICAPS.

i will not be Interfered with. (2) A will re- * citing that the testator does "further dij rect and will that my beloved wife shall J have all my real and personal property that I may be possessed of at the time of my death-(she selling so much of my personal property as she may think necessary to be applied on the payment of my debts). The real estate being described as

JJlCROSCOpE

; Hardwood Timber Fast Disappearing i and Unless Forestry Movement Is Pushed Commercial and Manufacturing Interests will Suffer.

j State Forester W. H. Freeman to-day : famed an official statement on the rapid 'depletion of the Indiana forests, in j which he says that unless the people of j the State take an Interest in the forestry i movement, the manufacturing and commercial interests of Indiana will undoubtedly suffer. Mr. Freeman says: "Official reporta and personal Investigation of the rapid depletion of the timber resources to our | own State aad the States South contalnI tog vast areas of hardwood Umber as bad Indiana In her early history, confirms the statement made to me frequently by lumbermen of long aad business experience, that 'twenty or twenty-five years from now will see the end of the virgin forests for lumbering to the United States-’ j "A visit to the regions of the hardwood I timber in the States South show them | vanishing like snow under a bot sun. i The improved machinery for cutting the j lumber, the abundance of capital, and facilitated trade conditions have c enterJ ed to their districts lumbermen from all sections of the United States, eagerly purchasing and cutting into lumber every sere of timber they can get. The rapidity with which the 1I,«0.000 acres of hardwood lumber in Indiana have been wiped from the surface to little more than fifty years does not compare to the melting away of the hardwood timber in the districts south of us. There is a difference, however. In that Indiana's past timber was mostly wasted, but competition and high commercial demand compel* *■ rational cutting of the product In timber now wherever it Is found. Stats’* Prosperity Menaced. "The fast depletion of the hardwood timber everywhere is a menace to the prosperous continuance of manufacture In the State. It is a safe assertion that half of the State’s manufacture is wood exclusively, and that the other half uses quantities of wood In the completion of Its product. The foliowing will show the status of a few of the leading wood and part wood manufacturing institutions in the State: "Agricultural Implement and machinery, Increases, capital Investment, 66.46 per cent.; amount of material used. 62.46 per cent.; aggregate value of finished product, 74.17 per cent.; wages paid employes. 6L3 per cent.; number of employes. 48.35 per

cent

Save Made Provision meeting the most exacting demands 1 for satisfying the widest diversity in •- Our stock of sterling silverware, i, marble, choirs clocks and fine goods la the largest we have ever made with every degree of fair-

iu$C.W&H$8on.

Indiana's Leading Jewelers. No. 12 Bast Washington Street. Members Merchants' Association.

' oiV GLOVES

i U.N. SUt. Sl-M. SI.75 Pair Me, SMI. SMS, SMI aal ap KM 7Sc aal SI.M Pair

PRICE , Hate and Furnishing boys sad children.

|R. P. BARRETT A 60. ARONITCCTS OM Telephone «• New Telephone Mil

NDS

“Cooperage

tl invc

and Excelsior—Increases—

Capital inveotment, Per cenj-j amount of material used. S8.6 per cent: aggregate value of finished product, 46.2 per oent.: wages paid employee, per cent., and number of employes, 47.89 per M "Wood Handles—Increases—Capital investment, 31.65 per cent; amount of materiel used, 16.86 per cent.; aggregate value of product. ».17 per cent.; wages

d number of em-

pald, 34.04

ployes, 39.9?*Der cent. _ “Railroad Construction and Shipbuilding —Increases—Amount of material used, 26.87 per cent.; aggregate value of product 73.86 per cent.; wages paid. 17.66 per cent., and number of employes. 12.12.per cent.; decrease, capital investment, 9.38 per cent. "Wagon. Buggy and Carriage—Increase* —Amount of material used. 24.17 per cent.; aggregate value of product, 66.33 per cent.; wages paid, 20.61 per cent.; number of employes, 149 percent.; decrease, capital In-

vestment, k.03 per cent

“Wood Specialties—Increase—Capital investment. 37.06 per cent.: satisfactory statistics are not given In this Industry of the other phases of report; furniture shows an increase of near 12 per cent,

along all lines.

"Hardwood Lumber—Increase—Amount of material used. 14.69 per cent.; aggregate value of product 19-12 per cent.; wages paid. 21.24 per cent, and number of employes, 9.88 per cent. Decrease—Capi-

tal investment, 9.38 per cent What the Reports Show.

"These renorts show that the wood manufacturing institutions are increasing In every phase, with few exceptions, while every field of timber supply is being exhausted with equally great rapidity. The fact stated in a sentence is: A largely-increasing manufactory based on a rapidly-decreasing material supply. This present high' standard of Industry can not long exist unless a movement Is mads to keep up the material for operation by engaging In forestry. The State's population of seventy to the square mile Is too great to retreat to the least from the preeent high standard of manufactu* Ing extent to that of a more extended agriculture without Injuring the general prosperous conditions. Agriculture demands room while manufacture demands material more than room, and the two afford the best trade conditions to

the people.

"All these things make It more necessary that a movement of forestry begin, because timber has to It qualities for the manufacture of articles which admit of no substitute. Every principle of trade applies as will. The extent of labor is dependent on the demand for the product, the price of the product to the consumer la largely governed by the quantity of raw material for manufacture. The increasing consumption of timber with the little activity at replenishment means extravagant prices for timber in the near future. which will mean less of manufac-

ture."

A FESTIVAL PERFORMANCE Play by the Social Turnverein Dramatic Club October 20. The Dramatic Club of the Social Turnverein has arranged a festival performance for Sunday evening. October SB, at the German House, to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the veretn and the fifth of the club. "Uriel Acosta," a drama in five acts by Carl Gutxkow, is on the program. Gutmkow is one of the greatest German ‘poets of the first half of the nineteenth century, and "Uriel Acosta” la considered his masterpiece. The life and the tragic death of the Jewish philosopher, Uriel Acosta, form the historical basis of the drama. Acosta was the precursor of Spinoza, and this great philosopher appears to the play as a boy. The drama is written to blank verse. It is of great beauty of language and remarkable poetic and dramatic force. The performance will be preceded by a prologue written by Philip Rappaport and spoken by Mias Emilia Kipp. The cast of characters ts as follows: Maaa»— Vaadaratratea. a rich merchant.. Richard Ueber Judith, hi* daughter Mrs. Km«a* -Sp*i;mtre D* SUva. her uncle, physician Henry Moesch Hen Joehel. her betrothed.. Peter Scherer Uriel Acoata Lao Rappaport Esther, hi* mother Miss Martha Janke Ruben, his brother..... Paul Braun* Rabbi Ben Aklba Hugo Fischer Kabbi De Santos ; George Lehmann Van Emden. rabbi Emrich Schmid Simon, servant Paul Janke Tima 16M. Place. Amsterdam.

cent.

nsfi

.WB OV»f*BR...

i tfartea Trecttea Ce. at ted. 9s arUBzer Co. Prat Stock. l Fir• Me. Ce. Stack. Price 150 r. A Leas Cat Stack. Prtea 93 mal Bask Stock. Price 105 J Pretetrad Stack. Price 104 >SIM> fevUculen upoa application. IP'. WTM> oo. to Campbell, Wild A Co, I Stevenson Building.

ig desennea

follows” (describing It), and imposing no restriction whatever upon her ownership or control over such property, but vidlng in subsequent clauses who have the real estate at the wife's death.

JK!

THE WEEK’S TRANSACTIONS, £VS ^ Si rSViru.Ti' Fraudulent Conveyance — Considera-

tion—Evidence.

Purchase Of Downtown Property is _8.S77. George Jamison vs. Clinton L.

ALUMNUS. CNDERGRAD. Hear the rid College ! There'* that old ColBell! leg* Bell ! How the Rereriee | And rve got to start atari. i A big Bluff and go tell And the mem'riaa that What I've Just learned

dwell j by heart.

Are so near to my I*ve 30c blood in my

heart! eye

There’s a tear in the And a fairly strong

eye | throat.

And a lump *- **“

in the throat.

And the old votess

cry.

At Its sweet vibrant

note.

Ah' but now they are gone. And the old days hava

fled.

And 1 am alona With the absent and dead.

And Prof. Blank, the

old guy.

Is a pretty good goat But the rest, every

ocie.

Hare gone Daft in

the head

They think I Just

"Bone'

Say.

on the dead

Recommended by Enthusiastic Broker Who Tell* Why—Men Who Do Not Buy Homes.

veyance be without a valuable consideration, whether the grantor has or has not

real estate market with a material to- j ^tfte^en^mbSed crease to the number of transfers and in for one-third its value conveyed it to his

It has been a satisfactory week in the

the average consideration. Brokers have said all along thaft the fall season this year would probably be better than the average. It continues to look that way in spite of serious handicaps, such as the

Run Down Then don’t expect to be cured in a minute ! It takes a little time to get your blood pure and rich. We haven’t room to explain. Just ask your doctor why Ayer’s Sar-

DiUey. Cass C. C. Affirmed! Black. | saparilU iS SUCh 3 gOOd (1) The conveyance of any estate In mpdirine fnr dehilitV weak land, made with the intent on the part! IHCQlvinc lUF UCDHliy, WCaK of the grantor to hinder, delay or de- ______ on J jnHirrActinn fraud his creditors, is void as to the per- ! uCrVeS, ttilU inQlgcStlOu.

son* sought to be defrauded. If the con- j ** I was very poorly and could hardly get «bout the house. Then I tried Ayer’s SarstperilU, ffiid only two bottles of It made me feel perfectly well.” Mrs. N. S. Swinney, Princeton, Mo.

mother without consideration, except the : assumption by her of the encumbrance, and that she then conveyed it to another son. reserving a life estate therein, the grantee paying no consideration except the assfimption by him of such encum-« branee, was sufficient to justify setting

SL AfliraafaM.

J.C. ATEkCO.Uwtll.1

was e j usual j 11 *

Fair and Odd Fellows’ week, the Presi- j the deeds aside as fraudulent at the suit 1 dent’s assassination, the election and now of creditors of the first grantor,

the Carnival. AH these interfere with

trading and real estate investments. Peo- | Th * Smoke Consuming Ordinance. j

pie have their minds on other things. Some ( ^ tfc * *^ lltar of The News: j of the agents are going to try some ad- ! Slr - The affalre of ^ most dutiful ~ . '.. ht vertising next week to offset Carnival ln,and clty ln the world - which former «<*«*■ «” »“0~* of visitor, | : from out of the city. Many of these may in hand by Mayor Bookwalter. It might be thinking of moving to Indianapolia not be amiss to point out, among the i The real estate brokers will endeavor to “ an >' act * of commission and omission of

-Ballads of Irvington.

"DeGrouch never married, I believe." "No; that Is one thing to his credit” 4* After long effort a patrolman caught a smallpox patient out of quarantine. The question now is. Will he catch the smallpox? + V/jY//

?//,

’"We're having a good deal of rain, ain’t we?” "Yes; if we had had It last July, poor old Kansas would have had to use corn for fuel this winter. 4* A man In Shelby street began to have trouble with his eyes. He noticed the difficulty the most while riding his wheel, and finally consulted an oculist The oculist could find nothing wrong, but Just as his patient was leaving he happened to glance at his bicycle and found the handle bars crooked. He advised that they be straightened at once, and since then the man has had no trouble. 4* The country doctor hasn't such a slow time of it, after all. No sooner Is the green apple and watermelon season over than the corn shredder begins to get in Its deadly work. 4-

“Must be a good deal of trouble to carry a trunk with you everywhere.” "Sure, it is; that’s why I always have such a feeling of brotherly sympathy for the elephant." 4* Desk Sergeant—What ails that colored prisoner? He seems to be in deep distress and weens as if his heart was broken. Patrolman Gusxledown—tie was playing oollcv and I nabbed him Just as he was trying to rake In a twenty-dollar winning on the numbers 4-11-44! < 4* People who boast that they can read character like a book should not forget that an unexpurgated edition is seldom presented to them.

Shortridge High School

The Shortrldge orchestra, under the direction of Hewitt Thomas, will be reorganlked thia term. The first rehearsal will be held on next Tuesday afternoon. Over twenty boys have announced an intention of Joining and It is thought the orchestra will be better than it haa been for several years. R • • The High School Cadets have again started a company and commenced drill practice last night in the basement of the Shortrldge building. Officers were also elected. • • • Tlie Delta Phi. a senior club, met last night at Albert Buchanan's home to complete their arrangements for the grotesque parade next Monday. • • • There will be a meeting of the senior class next Friday morning. This is the first meeting of the term and will be held for the purpose of electing officers. Coburn Alien is the most prominent candidate for president. The question of the annual entertainment given by the seniors may also come up for discussion. • • • Several boys have organised a bowling club. They will begin playing next Saturday on the Pastime alleys. • • • Pupils and teachers alike are remarking on the improvement of the Dally Echo, under the new system of editing. The paper now contains more news and a greater variety of material than ever before and the whole school feels encouraged by its better appearance. • • • The G. G. U.. a club of senior girls, will give a post-hayride and progressive supper on the night of November L • • • The Nation's Birthday Association, which was organised to High School several years ago. held a business meeting last night for the purpose of electing officers and making plans for the annual celebration of the nation’s birthday.

Basketball practice will begin next Tues day afternoon in the gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A. About thirty boys will try for the team this year. Some of these ; are playing football now and will not be able to practice for several weeks, but . the full number wii' be at work by the end of next month. Captain Holdson feels ; very much encouraged by the favorable outlook. He desires all boys who expect to play to be on hand at the first meeting.

get the visitors to take breathing spells from the Carnival fun and look about the city, choosing localities they like and learning the values of properties. The week’s transactions show 150 transfers. With the city divided in four parts by Washington and Meridian streets, the properties dealt in lay: In the northeast, 57; northwest, 31; southeast, 31; southwest, not including West Indianapolis. L There were eight deal# in West Indianapolis property, five in North Indianapolis, two In Haughville, one in Brightwood. two in Broad Ripple, two in Irvington, one in Woodruff Place, eight in Brightwood and Oak Hill additions, six in West Park addition (Mt. Jackson), two in West New York street addition, three in Prospect street additions, three in North Park additions, three in Brandt street additions. three in Lincoln Park, three In Brookslde additions, one sale in Franklin township, one in Washington, one in Perry, one in Lawrence, two in Warren and five in Center township outside the city

limits.

There was one transfer involving a consideration of J32.600, one at 118,500. two over 19,000. one at 38.000. two at 37,600, five at 36,000 or over, seven at 35,000 or over, three at 34.000, seven at 33,000. twentythree at 32,000 or over, and twenty-four at 31.000 or over. In the remainder of the transfers the consideration was less than 31.000. including several at the nominal consideration of 31. “Now is the time to buy down-town property," said one broker, “say anywhere within six or eight squares of Washington street. This city keeps on growing, as anybody may observe. It will grow and in ten years will easily reach 225,000. As it grows the central district enlarges. Central property is valuable. Time alone makes it more valuable In a growing city. That's why I say now is the time to get property anywhere within shooting distance of the new Federal building. All a man has to do to make his profit is to wait.” In some of the good streets to some parts of the city the houses are set, according to old custom, near the sidewalk. When one property owner, or two or three ot them, did it, others in the block had to follow suit for uniformity’s sake and to preserve their view of the street It is probably a relic of rural life, where as much back yard as possible was retained for farm or gardening purposes. Brokers say that lots In the same parts of the street, but on different sides, with equal improvements, show a difference in price of 3300 a lot In favor of those where the houses are uniformly set back. Not all people who are able to buy homes do so. Railroad and insurance men and others similarly situated who are always In line for promotion, which means removal to other points, do not, as a rule, Invest In real estate for homes. The savings of these men, It Is said, go largely into life insurance, the remainder Into enjoying life as It comes. SUPREME COURT RECORD. Abstracts of Opinions Handed Down October 11, 1901. Appeal—Naming of Parties — Jurisdiction. 19.391. Annie Smith vs. Willard Fair* field. Allen C. C. Appeal dismissed. Had-

ley. J.

(1) This court has no jurisdiction over an appeal in vacation unless all the parties to the judgment are parties to such appeal and named as such in the assignment of errors. (2) Naming as appellees some of the persons against whom a joint Judgment was pronounced below is not sufficient to give this court jurisdiction of a vacation appeal by the other Joint parties, but all such Joint judgment defendants should be named as appellants.

Jurisdiction—Appeal.

19,*<4L Isaac Sh&ul vs. Citizens’ State Bank of Newcastle. Hamilton C. C. Ap-

peal dismissed. Monks. C. J.

An appeal can not be maintained from a judgment for 3131.75 recovered In an action on a promissory note for 3100 with interest, because such an action is within the jurisdiction of a justice of the peace and is not embraced by the exception contained in Section 8, Acts 1901, page 566. Speculative Profits — Breach of Con-

tract.

19.073. Acme Cycle Co. vs. Henry W. Clarke. Klkhart C. C. Affirmed. Dowling, J.. Baker, J., not participating. <1) The allegation in a cross-complaint that defendant’s factory was able to turn out five complete bicycles a day woen using a hub machine that would make ten hubs a day, and was hindered by plaintiff's failure to deliver a machine bought of plaintiff which would manufacture 125 bicycle hubs a day. and that there was a great demand for finished bicycles. will not support the allegation by way of inference that if plaintiff had delivered such machine defendant coad then have manufactured and sold twenty complete bicycles a day, at a profit rf 16 on each bicycle. (2) The lots of ptoflto on bicycles which the purchaser of the machine might possibly have manufactured and sold can not be fairly and reasonably considered as damages naturally arising from the breach of a contract to deliver a ir.f.thine for making bicycle hubs at the timo fixed by the contract. (3) Future contingent, speculative and imaginary profits arising from the possible sale of completed bicycles are not recoverable In an action for failure to deliver machinery for making .a small pait of such bicycles. <4>- Striking out a pleading that would have been bad on demurrer is not reversible error. (5) In order to reserve a question as to the admission of evidence by a special bill <ff exceptions, under section 642, Burns, R. 8., 18M. the bill must contain a statement that the evidence it embraces was all the evidence given upon the aubledt jeferrr l to in the questions and answers set out in the bill. (6) A bill of exceptions not filed after it was signed by the Judge presents no question.

the past Democratic mayor’s administration. the lack of ability or negligence to enforce the anti-smoke ordinance. In const quence of which so many of our beautiful buildings and the most beautiful structure of all. that magnificent soldiers' Monument, have become smoke-begrimed. In this respect Mr. Bookwalter has a chance, as mayor of so fine a city as this capital really should be, to establish his reputation as a vigorous and rigorous enforcer of the city’s laws, and in particular of the ordinance for the abatement of the smoke. R. HAASE.

Deputy State Veterinarian.

Dr. A. Vi. Bitting, of Purdue University, at Lafayette, who Is State Veterinarian. has appointed as his deputy Dr.

George H. Roberts, of Indianapolis.

A Never-to-be-Forgotten Trip is the one via the Lehigh Valley Railroad. between Niagara Falls or Buffalo and New York and Philadelphia. Magnificent scenery. Historic regions. Su» perb service. Stop-over allowed at Buffalo on ail through tickets to New York and Philadelphia via this line.

Pick Up SS.OO. Photo* thl* price per dozen. CLARK, 114 N. Illinois *t.

Ju*t One Word In Your Ear: Printing. The Bradford Prea*. 150 EL Court St. Phone* 716.

Bay Diamond*

of a diamond dealer. J. C. SIPE, Importer of Diamond*. Room* 2, 1 and 4. 18V4 N. Med. *t.

Indianapolia Barber Supply Co..

404 Law Building; razor and *hear grinding. Try Mueller's Liver and Kidney Relief Pill*;

X cent* per package. At druggists.

It I* No Idle Boast

when it 1* claimed that Lemp’s pure "Extra Pale” is the best beer to be hod in the city. Furnished in bottle* by Lemp’s sole agents, J.

Metzger A Co. Tel. 407.

Zimmer's Trasses. Twenty styles. Prices reasonable, Washington at.

Ill E.

“General Worth**

1* a high grade. 5c cigar, and will be found on ■ale at first-clata drug stores. C. W. KRIEL, Distributer.

I., D. A W. Sleeping and Chair Care between Indianapolis and Springfield, 111, Dr. Roberta, Veterinary Surgeon, removed to Meridian stables. T*l. ISM.

Teeth Filled Without Pula by the Hal* method, which Is guaranteed to be perfectly harmless and efficient in every instance. C. C. EVERTS. M. D. Dentist. 16 N. Pennsylvania at. Money Loaned on Watches and Diamonds at reduced rates. The most responsible company. We are incorporated and give bank references. Central Loan Company, Room 203 Stevenson Building. o — No trouble to prepare quick breakfast If you have Mrs. Austin’s famous Pancake Flour. Ready in & moment. Union Pacific Homeeeekers* excursion to points In Kansas. Colorado and points In the West Farm land cheap on ten years’ time. Call on or address EDUARD D. COURTNEY, Special Agent, 413 Steveneon Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. o——— Dr. Bula, 157 N. Illinois street. (Women.) o Garland Stove* and Bangs*. W* have a complete Una C. Koehring A Bro., 878-8*0-882 Virginia ave. Tel. <52. Mr*. Austin’* Pancake Flour make* lovely Pancakes, muffins and gems. So good you always ask for more.

Langsenkamp Bros., Brass Work*. Founders and finishers. 138-142 E. Georgia st. Phones 121.

Feed your hors* Janes’s dustiesa oats.

APPELLATE COURT.

Will Visit Prisons. Miss Emily Rhoades, of Richmond, who has been elected superintendent of the Industrial School for Girls and Woman’s Prison, will make a tour of similar Institutions of other States, for the purpose of observing methods of work.

The second session of the senate opened Breach of Warranty Defects in Title, i briskly yesterday afternoon with a dis- 3.9M. Isaac N. Pearson vs. Martha cusslon of bill No. t which provides for ' Wood. Hendricks C. C. Affirmed. Com-

the abolishment of the electoral college ] stock, J.

Senator Bayard (MablaGoodnow), the au- , (ij The fact that a building association thor of the measure, iwk the floor In de- j refused to loan money on real estate befense of her blU. In a carefully prepared cause of irregularities in the title more speech she set forth several reasons why i than forty years before ts not such a I the electoral college should be be aban- failure of title as to constitute a defense ! doned. Senator Perkins (Ernest Cohn),; to an action for the purchase money of who ts known to have opinions about such real estate brought by one who con- I everything, opposed the passage of the j veyed It by warranty deed. <2) The purbilL Senator Tillman (Myrtle Newsomei chaser of real estate who has not been i attacked his arguments, and for a time I disturbed In his possession, and against! the two senators debated hotly but flnai-< w jj 0m no one has asserted any adverse

^ n r tly interest Is not entitled to more than nomi- i

down. he bill, on being put to vote, was j nal damages on account of a 'break to the j

BLOTCHED, rough, red. tender skin smoothed to satin softness, using BatinSkln Cream and Powdtr; 26c.

Dr. Stoddard. Baldwin BlockConfidential consultation free. Ladle* 2 to 6 p.m. ——— ...Q-... M Mr*. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for ehlldrua teething; gives quiet, helpful rest. 25c a bottl*. EXCUB8ION TO LAWBXNCXBCBG, AURORA AND WAY POINTS. Sunday, October 13. Vie Big Four Route. • 1.00 or Le** Bound Trip. Special train leave* Indianapolis 7:80 A m. Returning leaves Aurora 7:20 p. m. 31.26—CINCINNATI AND BKTUBN-61.26 Via C., H. * D„ Sunday, Oct. l*. Two special fast trains; the first will leav* at 6:30 a. m., or a* soon as loaded, and will run through, making no local stops; the second will leave at 7:15 a m., stopping only at RuahviUe. Connersvllle and Hamilton Returning leave Cincinnati 8:20 p. m. EXCURSION TO ST. LOUIS Via I„ D. * W. By. Saturday, Oct. IS, 1001. Train leave* Union station 11:10 p. m. Fare round trip, IS. Tickets good returning leaving St. Louis 8:30 p. ro., Sunday, October 13, 7:20 a. m . and 1:30 p. m., Monday, October 14. TlckeU and sleeping-car space 25 W. Washington st. aad Union station. LAST OF THB SEASON. •1.30—Louisville and Return—SI.SO Pennsylvania Lin ess, Sunday, October 13th. Special train will leave Indiana polls 7 am. Returning. l«» v « Louisville (Fourteenth-street station) ' P- m. o FAST TIMX TO DKTROIT Via Th* Lake Erie • We*tern and Wabash Railway*. Leave Indianapolia 12:SO p. m. Arrive Detroit l:M p. m. LAKE ERIE * WESTERN R. R. • 1.00—Out of Town Excursions—V1 .OO Ft. Wayne, Ind.. and Cellna, O. • 1.25—St. Marys and Lima O.—Sl.XS Sunday, October 13, 1901. Leave Indianapolis 4:3# a m.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. fit Kind Yoi Han Al«a;t Bought

Bears the

] lidi uaeuua^x-3? vaa «aat-.artAAaa xjx ca art jli LIIV7 I fy, , - ^

•ZAvoni tb» u.netnri.1 .w „ I chain of titl« that i* more than forty] clgua. ure of Several of the senatorial wits then got 0 j,j. and unsatisfied mortgages that!

together and composed a resolution that the senate adjourn during the Carnival, in order that the members might enjoy “a few shert moments of fun and frolic.” TLis resolution, with several others, was tabled, and the body adjourned at the usual time. A notable fact about the meeting was that the ladies did not remove their supeyMaous headgea*’’

are so old as not to be enforceable Construction of Will—Fee Simple. 3.91L Martha Fenstermaker vs. CorUe Holman. Grant C. C. Reversed. Hen-

ley. J-

(1) The Intention of a testator is a guide to courts, in construing his will only when, by following It. established rules of law

Fast Time to Portland

“ Chicago - Portland Special’* leaves Chicago 6.30 p. m. daily; arrives Portland, Oregon, afternoon of third day. No change of can; meals in Dining Cara Buffet-Library Gars with barber. Tourist Sleepers daily. Best of everything. Two other fast trains daily at 10.00am. and 10.30 p.m. Ask any ticket agent or address 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, General Passenger Office of the

Chicago & North-Western Railway

MONDAY MEN’S SUITS in a beautiful array of styles in allwool cheviots, eusimeres, pore worsteds »nd tweeds; single end doublebreasted, finely tailored. These are $10, $12.50 and $13.50 values; choice $6.98

..For Carnival Week.

STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES Large assortment to select from. Odd pieces 25c up. You may find a good many pieces here that would make a very acceptable Christmas present. SALE ON FOR WEEK ONLY MAROY 38 W. WASHINGTON STREET.

The Cash & Dove Co. $54-358 Massachusetts Ave.

HEADQUARTERS FOR Walking Skirts $5 Oil ell-wool Flounced Skirt, 2 0 row* AQ stitching and box pocket...^VsvO A very nobby skirt

To Cut It Short let us repeat that the best place to buy a Diamond Is from a diamond dealer. We have all sixes up to 6 carats each in stock. WE OWN Them. We bought them In Europe and paid cash for them. We will sell them to you less the wholesaler's profit

I r* Cl DC? IMPORTER 0P al» W'e Ol « Cj DIAMONDS.. Rooms 2, 3, 4, l$4 North Mcridlae St INDIAN AFOLIS.

Oh, we're

Not So Slow

This gate is good enough for going to school. (Later on we’U show youths coming home gate.) New school Sailor Suits are here and every other fail style fc $**'* 4 ' ,r for boys. Anyone who wants something better than we are showing now must wait for the 1902 production. See our advertisement to-morrow—HEI^ picture

THE WM Carnival Festival October 14 to 19.

WHEN

Carnival Sale of Fine FURNITURE Special prices on Bedroom Suites, Dining-room Suites, Bookcases aind Iron Beds. Davenport Couches and Parlor Suites

All Our Own Make.

1SKE BROS. 205-207 E. Washington St. Telephones 1223. Members ot Merchants* Association,

A WARM

PROPOSITION

We know that we make a *the Finest Heating Stoves ever made.” We're justified in making the claim. We back every stove up with our. "Guarantee Bond.*' Coming evenh cast their shadows before. Winter will soon be here. If you fed the need of a parlor stove, that is a beauty, is a money saving and all-round satisfactory heater, our stove is what you want

FOR SALE BY FIRST-CLASS DEALERS EVERYWHERE. INDIhNhPQUS 2T0VE CO. ESTABLISHED 1850. WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY.

MONDAY BARGAINS SCREENS st SCREENS On Monday we will place on sale a line of Three-Fold Oak Screens, filled with silkoline, at the very low price QH ^ of, each O/C Also a line ot Oak Fire Screens, filled with silkoline, at /T ^ See these goods in both our Ttoindcfas. AT RThPHT nAT T *7 and 19 west /iJLDEJv 1 VjJ\LLf WASHINGTON STm*

Special Credit Store, $1 Per Week Payments.

LADIES’ TAILOR-MADE SUITS, Jacket*. Dree* fcklris, 811k WaUta, Shoes, Hat*. Etc. MEN'S, YOUTHS' AND BOYS' CL0TMIN8 - Hat*. Shoe*, Suspender*. Etc. We Handle only th« Beat of Baade SPECIAL CREDIT CASH PRICE C. F. ADAMS CO., 151 N. Illinois St.

MRS. IDA DOWLING Formerly with Mr*. E. C. Duncan, la now with COVINGTON & DOAK MILLINER* TAILOR-HADE HATS a SPECIALTY 42 North Illinois Street.

F^opvilarity

f Wonder Why?

MKIvROSE>

/ Wonder Why? ■■■=

CIGAR

ORGANS •20.00 to *40.00

■HHP and other wellknown makes. All In good condition, but little used. Send for list and farther particular*. STARR PIANO CO., Dep’t A. Indianapolis, lad.

8CHOCL3—COLLEGES—MUSIC.

I ndianapolisBusinessU niversitY

WHEN BUILDING, OPP. P. O. PHONES 490.

Largest, Cheapest, Best Equipped. ^Beet systems Shor.hsnd, Bosk-

WE nANUFACTURE FUSE PIAINOS GET OUR PRICES. We can **▼« yon money. DaHaBald win& Co. 148-149 IV. Renn. MX.

POSmONS J^CURCD^ 25^000 STUPCNTS

keeping, Telegraphy, Illustrating. E. J. HEEB, Pres’t j Airs. Kate AX- Collixx* Vfii^Cu tMfe Md pi»io GARCIA METHOD Studio, PropyiMi* Residence 947 N Illinois St

...fAKKOTTlS... Yoong band-rateed parrot*, wholesale and retail. #4.00 and npward. _ A guarantee for satisfactory talking riven with every bird. G. F». KLEF»f>ER*S BIRO HOLME eat an* eas ■**■. am. j

OEM LAUNDRY US-237 IbOImmm Avmma*. FAMILY WASHINGS, ROUGH DRY, BY TUB POUND. A A A A J aem /»*■** ten.

sa^ VORIKS'K BMi Business golleqK mew Pb—.. Its*. HOnUMEMT rUAOU. mm uur copyngnted Laooratory Method* save half the time and expense. We have sole control of the Gregg system here. Our special offer of 360 for life scholarship in the business, shorthand, typewriting, civil service and teacher*’ courses will

not last long Write to-day.

Condensed Phosplierous Water j “ 4

will cur* any case of Rheumatiwn In existence. It remove* the cause. For information apply to John Hoerr. wile manufacturer. Eighteenth and i

Olive streets, St. Louia, Mo.

IADIES’ TAILORA-MDE SUITS WALKIM* SKIRT*. CTO. FINE FUR*

: Novelties of the season.

Iv.

Lsdlss’ Vlsnns Tsllsr.

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