Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1895 — Page 6

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1805.

PERHAPS NOT VACATED

A NKW TtUV IX TIIC ALAnAMASTItHKT VIADUCT QlIiSTlOX. Declaratory Resolution of 101 Never Accepted lr Hallroad Company Alnbnmn-M. Asphalt Injunction. There was spread upon the minutes of the Board of Works .yesterday a document which records the donation of Alabama street to the Union Railway Company by the Sullivan administration, tut It is a question whether the grant will now bold rock! in law. The C. H. & D. Railroad Company now has a suit against the city for damages for closing the street and preventing the company from obtaining a proper approach to its freight depot. The suit is base!, it Is stated, upon the presumption that the Sullivan IJoard of Works vacated the street. The declaratory resolution bears date of June 22, 1831, a short time after the Sullivan board was created. The Democrats in the Council Ju3t before that time had voted for tie Virginia-avenue viaduct proftVr made bw the railroad company, although the railroad company was compelled, under declsirm of the courts, to give the city two viaducts instead of the one which the Demorats agreed to take. The vacation of Alabama . street, an important pubiio highway, was a part of the agreement. The res'ution vacates Alabama street from a point ?SC 4-12Xeet south of Maryland to Louisiana street. The Union Hallway Company was to save the city harmless from a'ny damage suits. It if expressly stipulated that the exclusive occupancy of the street was not to be granted till the railway company complied In every way with the terms of the grunt, which Included the bukllng of the viaduct. The quenioh as to whether the street has actually been vacated hinges on a feature of the resolution, which says the vacation hali not I f legal till the provision.5? of the resolution iiave been accepted by the railway company. Another provision nays the company shall promptly tile its acceptance and bond. The resolution was not to be in force till' then. There La no record whatever in the cily archives of an acceptance by the corapany of the terms of the contract, and thfj question arises whether the company low has the right to accept the grant, or wlf ether it has been forfeited by the lapse of time" since ISrt, more than four years ago. Attached to the resolution spread on the minutes yesterday was a notice sent the bo'Vrd two days after the adoption of the resolution notifying the board that it had not complied with the law relative to the vacation of streets. Inasmuch as there had jflen no advertisement of the Intended action, nor was the property to be benefited Jir damaged described. The board was re I ferred to Sections 63 to 72. inclusive, of the city charter. It would seem that the old board allowed, the matter to so by default after that. t . If Alabama street is not legally vacated, and is yet an open street, thi3 will have an Important bearing on tb- uit brought by the C, II. & r. company against the city for extensive damages. The present Board of Works has had much trouble with the railroad company over the repair of the Pogue's run bridge at Alabama street, the company apparently contending that the board had no right to order the repair of the bridge, as it is not on a public street, but on vacated ground. The vacating resolution has been in the hands of City Attorney Scott during the Denny administration, and It was for the first time that the present Board of Works saw it yesterday, lie advised the board to ipread the record on its minutes. ALADAMA-STHCKT BIDS. A Restraining Order Stop Contract Letting Ir lorn Too IIIkIi. A temporary restraining order from Judge Bartholomew stopped the further consideration of the North Alabama-street improvement by the Board of Public Works yesterday morning. It was the day for letting the contracts on the two sections, one running from Fort Wayne avenue to Morrison street and the other from Morrison street to Seventh. Even had the injunction not . been issued, the board would have rejected the three bids submitted, as. they were considered too high.' The Warren-Scharf Company offered to put asphalt on the lower section for $3.03 a foot, the Bermudez company was willing to do the work for KOS. while the bid of the Western Paving and Supply Company was $U7. On the upper section the bid3 were: Warren-Scharf Company, $7.73; Bermudez, XZQ; Western Paving and Supply Company. $7.3S. One bid on California asphalt was rejected by the board. The temporary restraining order Issued by Judge Bartholomew was at the instance of W. A. an Buren, Mary Hoffman and other property owners. It 13 to be heard Nov. 4. Had the contract been let. the work would not .iave been done this winter. Julius Keller obtained the contract for paving with cement the sidewalks of Delaware street between Washington street and Virginia avenue, on a bid of 51.94 The walks are to be nfteen feet wide. Final estimates were allowed as follows Ohio street, asphalt, from Mississippi street to West. 11.8.16.: Elm street, asphalt, $13 -WUS; Eleventh street, gravel. 11,179.20: East street, asphalt. Virginia avenue to Morris street, $:jo.3r.M; Beaty street sewer, $1,31S.8J The Water Company offered to lay a main on Ia Salle avenue from Washington to Moore street, a distance of 73") feet, and the board saw no objection. The city sanitarian complained of the stagnant water in Past Market street from State avenue to Arsenal avenue. SICCKSS OP ATI-TOXIV, It KnVrtnally Checked nn Epidemic at tirrmnn Orphans Home. An extensive test of anti-toxin in diphtheria cases, made at the German Orphans Home, demonstrated that the anti-toxin is quite a. success, and City Sanitarian Uynn is enthusiastic over the results. On net. 3 diphtheria appeared at the institution, where seventy children are cared for, and within two days there were eight car?r- ,Tho curative anti-toxin was immediately applied by hypodermic injection to these patients, and the preventive was applied to the other children in the home. Although the patients had mingled with all the other children, causing groat alarm to the authorities, there were no further developments of the disease, and the cases have progressed very satisfactorily. An o Mercer fc Co. The Board of Works, In answer to a card of Mercer & Co.. contractors, which appeared in yesterday's Sentinel, refer to the letters received when making inquiries as to the standing of "the firm. The chief complaint made by the contractors is that the board actually compelled the lirm to put an alloy in proper repair after it had been torn up for sewer purposes. The board afterward refused to let a '."ontract to the nrm. It is shown that F. J. Davis, one of the firm, has no realty in hi3 own name at his home in Hamilton, O.. while W. o. uinn. the other member, has no real estate in Hamilton. Members of the board say they only insist that competing Arms snail he parties whose business standing Is satisfactory to the beard. Tomllnon Hnll Decoration. The Tomlinson Hall decorations are complete and the hall looks like a new place. The walls have been colored and decorated and that barren look has been done away with. The entrance has been improved. A picture of Stephen D. Tomlinson, who bequeathed the money for a city hall, has been hung over the tablet placed to his memory. The picture is the work of William Forsyth. The hall has been vastly Improved by the work done upon .Municipal Votes. "Commodore" John Illggins, ex-king of the Fifteenth ward, was a visitor in Police court yesterday morning, and took opportunity of a temporary lull to pour & word Into the new Judge's ear. History Committee .Meeting. The committee appointed br the Srt uozra or Education to revise the history now in use in the common schools of the State yesterday met at the department of education In the Statehouse. The committee is composed of D. M. Geeting, Superintendent of Public Instruction; W. A. Hester, superintendent of the Hvansvi'le public schools, and Professor Goss, of -.the city Kchools. The committee was appointed at te request of the Grand Army cf the .'tat- to revise that part of the history rrhich covers the late war. It was averred Ci:it a cumber cf inaccuracies existed la

the work , which should be corrected. The Committee has nrenare l n remrt nrhlr h

bn submitted to the publishers, GInn & Co., 6! Boston. The publishers are at liberty to reject or accept the committee's sugges tions, out ir not accepted us contract ends. ARTILLERY FOOTBALL TEAM. Preparing to Capture Game In Severn! Adjoining: States. The Light Artillery football team, much strengthened since last season, is getting into shape for play. The eleven is composed of as fine material as there Is in the West, and with a few weeks training can give the best-trained teams of the West a hard fight. Robert Navin, the manager of the eleven, is arranging dates for a number of games with good teams. Early in November the eleven will play the Cincinnati Athletic Club team on the latters grounds. On. Nov. 18 the team goes to. .Louisville to play theteam of the Louisville Athletic Club. An effort is being made to get the Chicago Athletic Club team here for a frame sometime during the coming month. A Thanksgiving game between Butler and the Light Artillery teams has beeen arranged. The Artillery team presents a center which is like a stone wall. Loo3e, at one time with the Oberlin 'College eleven. Is center rush. He weighs 210 pounds and is a good player. Dwyer, weighing two hundred pounds, who played with the Harvard freshman team, is left guard. Ilallsback, at 2tt pounds, is right guard, and Johnson, at Z10 pound, is left tackle. Joss, who played with Ann Arbor, and who weighs 130 pounds, is right tackle. The combined weight of this center is 1,045 pounds, or an average of 200 pounds to the man. The average weight of the eleven is ITS pounds and no one of the player is carrying any superfluous flesh. Nelson Olin, a former Purdue player, is right end, and Harry Olin, formerly of the Annapolis eleven, is left end. Al Pomerville, who played right half back for Butler two seasons ago, is right half back, and Sam I'atterson, of the famous old Purdue team, is left half back; Don Scott, a former player with the University of Illinois team, is full back. William Hall, who played last year with the High School team, is quarter back of the team. Every night the eleven practices in the armory and long rams are taken dally. PORCH CLIMBER CAUGHT. Several rersoim Positive lu Tlieir Identification of Him. Another good piece of detective work wifs accomplished yesterday, when George Bernard was arrested by detectives Kinney and Itichards. Bernard has een positively Identified as the man who climbed the porch at No. 220 North Pennsylvania street Friday night and secured a sealskin cloak from the house. Two. young men stood by and watched Bernard clinib the post, enter the house and then escape without attempting to apprehend the thief. A good description of the thief was furnished the detectives, and but for an accident they would havo captured him Friday night, as he attempted to sell the cloak for 50 cents after stealing it. The detectives recognized Bernard on the street yesterday from the description, and placed him . under arrest, charged with burglary and grand larceny. Several second-hand dealers and pawnbrokers were found who identified Bernard as the man who had offered to sell them a sealskin cloak answering the description of the one stolen. Bernard is a stranger in this city, and the detectives think that he is an experienced porch climber. . HIS EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR. John II. B. Xorvlnnd Celebrate the Event Lived In This City Since 18U0. John II. B. Nowland, one of the veteran citizens of Indianapolis, celebrated his eighty-second birthday yesterday, at his home, on Waverly avenue. Mr. Nowland came to Indianapolis in 1820 and attended the first school that was opened here. He recalls many amusing reminiscences of hL school days. After he left school he engaged in business with Henry Porter, Hervey Bates and Jacob LandLs. Ho was connected with the Postothce Department at Washington under President Tyler. For a man of his years Mr. Nowland is hearty and vigorous. He takes .x deep, interest in city affairs and laments the .fact that the Council has found it necessary to change the names of streets that have been dear to him from boyhood. GOVERNOR MATTHEWS AND CUBA. His Hecent'Vtternnee Bring: nn Invitation to SpenW nt Atlanta. Dispatches from Atlanta say that Governor Matthews is to deliver an address on Cuban independence day at the exposition. Fear is expressed in the dispatch that the celebration may lead to International complications. Governor Matthews says he has not yet been invited to speak at Atlanta. He has views on the Cuban question and can see no impropriety in expressing them at the exposition in the event that he is invited to speak. The Governor thinks that the belligerent right3 of the revolutionists should bo recognized. CITY NEWS NOTES. There will be a meeting of the Sanitary As.-oeiation at Plymouth Church Tuesday morning. The Union Soldiers' Mutual League will meet . at 663 East Washington street Tuesday evening. Public school No. 16. which has Jaeen closed on account of the diphtheria, will reopen to-morrow. Arthur Smith, formerly of this city and brother of Frank Smith, of this city, died at St. Louis recently. Rer. D. B. Lucas is at home, and will occupy the pulpit of the Central Christian Church to-day at the usual hour. The Hillside ball club yesterday defeated the New Bethel team by a score of 3t to 4. Tho game was played at New Bethel. The Woman's Business and. Social Union of Roberts Park Church will "meet to-morrow afternoon in the church parlors at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. BeP.e Kphlin. department inspector W. It, C, will be in the city next week ani will inspect George II. Thomas Corps Tuesday afternoon. Miss Martha H. Bralshaw will go to New York on Tuesday to attend the wedding of her cousin, John K. Bradshaw. ;he will be one of the bridesmaids. There will be services everv evening this week at the Eighth-street M. P. Church. This morning Miss Maud Soruggs, the young woman evangelist from Mooresville, will preach. The councils of the Degree of Pocahontas of this city will tender the great chiefs of the Degree of Pocahontas a reception at tho Grand Hotel next Wednesday evening. At a meeting f Camp Gray Friday night, a resolution was passed requesting the County Commissioners, under the lawenacted last winter, to erect a cottage at the Lafayette Soldiers Home. There will probably be several wood and coal yards In West Indianapolis this winter. Last winter the short 'supply of gas found the suburb with only one fuel yard and several citizens have embraced the opportunity for puttie? in a stock of wood and coal. Jn1ge Baker Wnnts Xevr Quartern. Judge Baker, of the United States Court, has interested himself in the new federal building project. He has written to the Attorney-general declaring that the present quarters are uncomfortable and crowded Recently Judge Baker-had a talk with Sen ator Voorhees and the statesman promised that he would use every effort to get the department to act. Paper Company Incorporated. Articles of association of the Consumers' Paper Company, of Delaware county, were filed with the Secretary of State yesterday. The capital stock of the new company is to be JluO.uo. The directors are W. N. Kendall. W. E. Ritchie, L. B. Boyd. R. K. Evans and T. S. TredwelL The Bank of Geneva was incorporated with a capital stock of J 13,000. Srtloon nnd Cle rk'a OfUcc Combined. Some of the citizens of Haughvillo are protesting against Town Clerk Andrew Bruce refusing to establish an office away from the saloon of -which he is proprietor.. Women and men who do nof frequent faloons object to going Into his place when they have official business to transact. The beard may be colored brown or blacl: by Buckingham' Dye.

JUROBS ARE COMING PREPARATIONS FORTIIH TniAL OP SCHTTVI.Ett HAtGIIEY. Indictment Contains Fifty Counts, Covering the Misappropriation of 9250,000. Several members of the special venire from which a Jury is to be selected to try Schuyler Haughey, reported yesterday evening to the United States marshal. The others will be here Monday. The agents of tho government say the trial will begin promptly Tuesday morning. The indictment against Schuyler Haughey contains fifty counts. The specific charges against the defendant are aidflng and abetting his father to misapply $2SO,000 of the funds of the bank for the benefit of the Indianapolis Glue Company and the Indianapolis curled hair works; aiding and abetting Theodore Haughey in deceiving the bank examiner; aiding and abetting in the making of falsa entries and the making of false reports to the Controller of the Currency. Tho attorneys for the government do not anticipate that a motion to quash will be made by the defendant's attorneys. VlTII ELEVEN JURORS. Tho Springer Cane AVI II Continue ToMorrow Minus One'Mnn. The trial of the case or Springer vs. Byram & Cornelius will continue with eleven jurors, by agreement. Judge Brown yesterday heard the testimony of .Mrs. Springer, wife of William G. Springer, the plaintiff, as to -what Mrs. Whipple, one of the witnesses, told her had occurred in a conversation with John H. Stearns, one of the jurors. The story did not agree in all material points with that of Mrs. Whipple, particularly as to time, but the court decided that enough bad been fhown to indicate a feeling between Mrs. Whipple and the juror. He said, therefore, that the juror would not be permitted to serve. The attorneys in the case agreed then to proceed with eleven Jurors. Mr. Stearns, testifying under oath in his own defense, denied that he had ever talked with Mrs. Whipple about the case, and stated to the court that he desired not to continue on the Jury, since this incident had come up. The trial wlil be resumed on Monday. Grand Jnry Report. The grand jury made a partial report yesterday. The dicharge of William Stewart, who was arrested for bunko steering, and of James Bowler, who was arrested for grand larceny, was recommended. The grand jury yesterday returned indictments against persons in jail as follows: Harry Kendal, grand larceny; De Pritz Granger, assault and battery; James James, assault and battery; Charles Jones, grand larceny, and Dom Helmick, forgery. Legislative Apportionment Suit. The suit of the Democrats to set aside the apportionment made by, the last Legislature is to be decided, it is said, this year. The attorneys for the plaintiffs have decided to ask the Supreme Court to advance the case on the docket. William D. Bynum has been employed by the Republican committee in charge o the defense to assist. The Divorce. Mill. Judge McMaster yesterday granted divorces, as follows: Mary A. Wolfe from John Wolfe, Carrie M. McMichan from Charles B. McMichan, Rhoda M. Davidson from Daniel Davidson, Emma H. Herald from FTank T. Herald, Klizabeth J. Giblin from Jpjnes H. Giblin. The case of Huggins vs. Huggins was partly heard and continued. v Monk AVI U on Pined. Ex-Police Judge Stubbs jyesterday announced his ruling in the Wilson case. T. J. Wilson was fined $50 and costs and William Wilson $15 and costs. The defendants are proprietors of a Virginia-avenue saloon. An old soldier made complaint that he had lost money there by a gambling device. An appeal will be taken. Minor Court Xoten. Myrtle Bowman has brought suit against the Lake Erie f. Western road for $1,000 damages. She was injured at a crossing. A Judgment was given the American electrical works by Judge McMaster yesterday for $279 against the Phoenix National Telephone Company. . The divorce case of George W. Rathsam vs. Emma Rathsam was yesterday withdrawn from the Circuit Court, in which it had been filed the day before. , . Judpre Harvey was able to be down town yesterday for the first time after a sickness of several months. He will probably return to the bench this week. Edward Miller yesterday brought- ult against Gustave Pohlman for the appointment of a receiver. The amount in demand is $."(. The defendant operates the Indianapolis Brush Company. Sanford Grayson yesterday brought suit against the street car company for damages, demanding &.KK). He was hurt while trying to leave a car on. Georgia street, the car starting before he was balanced on his feet. Harry J. S Brown, who had the restaurant privileges . at Fairview Park, was made defendant yesterday by the Citizens' Street-raiload Company on a contract for PA. He has been eued a number of times in the upper and In the justices' courts. A LITTLE SCHEME, And How It Reacted to the Great Loss of Its Originator. A prominent South Side manufacturer, engaged in producing a line of goods used by tho packing trades, has recently gotten himself Into a ludicrous predfeament that is affording much amusement to his friends. Not long: .ago he learned that a rival concern was about to enter the field ho had occupied for years with no competitor. In one of the daily papers he read an advertisement for a foreman inserted by the rival firm. The South SIder had a valuable man in his employ, who had worked in the factory for years, who knew every detail of the business. Customers declared the work, turned out under his direction was the best to be found. The manufacturer conceived the idea, of answering the advertisement In his foreman's name, which he did, asking for the situation. lie then went to the foreman and explained what he had done, stating it to be necessary for him to get a clear insight into his rival's business. He asked the -foreman to hire himself to the other firm and stay with them long enough to learn their secrets and then return to his old situation. "Why." he said, "you can bust them up in sis weeks." The foreman was a conscientious man and the proposition made him indignant. He retorted angrily: w "Oh, I have b"en m the habit of 'busting people, haven't 1?" , , - He made no definite reply to the suggestion and his employer left him to think it over. The more he pondered the more angry he grew. Finally he threw down his hammer and went to the ofllce thoroughly enraged. He demanded to know if that was simply a scheme to get riu of him in a polite way? His employer sought" to placate him assured him nothing could induce them to part with him; that it 'would ruin tlteir business to lose him, etc. He was somewhat mollified, but not entirely convinced of the sincerity of his employer's protestations. Things ran along for a day or two when the head of the new firm answered the letter, which the foreman did not write, in person. He called at the office and was met by the South-slder. who, in answer to his inquiries, gave the foreman the bet kind of recommendations. The foreman was called to the office and the upshot of the matter was he was soon employed and installed at the hear' of the works of the new firm. He received largely advanced wa"es and soon grew to like his new situe'on and new employers. Vow comes the funny part cf the story: When the foreman took his place with the new firm many customers of the old firm followed him. They said the old firm was tr'-nlng out Inferior work fdnce he left. When the South-sider saw his customers dropping away one bv one he became a little uneasy, but concluded they would return with the foreman. One day he went to him and requested him to resume his former position. The foreman refused. The South-slder was frantic and begged him to return, promising him anything he might ak He was obdurate; stated ha was gettlnc more salary: liked the new place better and that he would not return. The South-rider has lost most of his customers; his men are working on half time, and inless things change for the better the

works may be closed permanently. The South-sider curses himself for ever thinking of suchaschtme. . WARRANT FOR REV. J. W. CARR.

Clmrtred with Harlnj; More than the Lepral Another of "Wives. A warrant for the arrest of Rev. James W. Carr, colored, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, of this city, ha3 been placed In the hands of the detectives, but they have been unable to find him. The warrant is smi out by. a . woman givingthe name of Mrs. Carr, who. claims to have been married to Mr. Carr at Clarksvllle, Tenn., in 1S78, and that he deserted her and went to a town In Ohio, where he married a Miss Henrietta Ramsey. The officers think that Carr has fled to avoid arrest, but the members of his congregation believe their pastor to be a victim of a mistake. CLOSE AT GRAVESEND GOOD CARD FOR TIIE LAST DAY IiriXCD BY 3LXY SCRATCHES. ' Handspring:, the Favorite In the AL ererin Handicap, Defeated by Haslet Results of Other Rnees. NEW YORK, Oct. .12,-The, good card which had been provided for the last day's racing at Gravescnd was ruined by scratches-, which came about through the pouring rain which spoiled the going. In the first race eleven were entered, but only five went to the post, with Ben Brush an odds-on favorite. The backing was Justified, for he won very, easily. In the second race there was a wild plunge on Captain ,T and Governor Sheehan, who is known to be good in the mud, receded to 2 to 1 at the close. Governor Sheehan took the lead in the beginning of the race and held it to the stretch, where h.' dropped back for a bit, but in the stretch came again when asked and won easily. All but Ben Brush started in the Algeria handicap, with Handspring as a, strong favorite and Hazlett second choice. The flag fell to a good start, with Hazlett in front, which position he held easily to the end. In the Woodlawn handicap only three went to the post, Rey El Santa Anita taking thu place of his stable companion. The light-weighted Rubicon jumped into the lead on the back stretch, widening the gap as they ran until he led by six lengths as they straightened out for home. He quit badly at the end, and only succeeded in winning from Flying Dutchman by a neck. Santa Anita was beaten off. Crescendo and Intermission were the only starters in the. fifth race, with the former a prohibitive favorite. He led all the way and won as he pleased. Harry Reed was the favortte in the last race. In which four of the original eleven went to the post and closed the season at Gravesend, and was a winning favorite, the third of the day. Summaries: First Race Sir fui longs. Ben Brush. 108 (Simms), 3 to 10, won; Salvable 98 (Leary). 8 to 1,, second; Cuckoo, 97 (Keefe). 30 to 1. thirl Time, 1:174. Lucania and Sir Rocco also ran. Second Mile and ' one-sixteenth; selling. Governor Sheehan, 114 (Duffy). 2 to 1, won; Second Attempt. 95 (O'Leary), 3 to 1 second; Capt. T., 107 (Doggett). 7 to 5, third. Time, 1:51 The Swain and Annie Bishop l1so rft xx Third. Algeria handicap; six furlongs. Hazlet, 108 (Griffin), 8 to 5, won; Handspring, 122 (Doggett),1 4 to S second; Palmerstone, S3 (0'Leiry), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:16. Sliver II, Emotional and, Kamsln also ran. i - ' Fourth Woodlawn handicap; one mile. Rubicon, 100 (O'Leary). 6 to 2, won; Flying Dutchman, 110 (Doggett), 2 to 1, second; Rey El Santa Anita, 117 (Taral), even, third. Time, 1:45. Fifth Five and one-half furlongs. Crescendo, 108 (Taral), 1 to 8. won; lntr-Kmlfe-. sion. 110 (Simms), 6 to 1, second. Time, 1:111k Sixth One mile; selling. Harry Reed, ICS (Simms), 3 to 5, won; Applause, 103 (Doggett), 6 to 2, second; Emma C, 10S (Hamilton), 6 to 1. third. Time, 1:43. Owlet also ran. - . Lehman AVon the Stakes. CINCINNATI... Oct..' 12.The event of the programme at Latonia 't 6-day was the thirteenth renewal of the Merchants stakes, one mile: It was won in a head finish by C Fleischmann & Sons good horse Lehman, with the top weight, 122 pounds. The two-year-old Don Carillo was second, after making all the running. The ex-queen of the turf, Yo Tambien, was third. She is ready to be retired, and will go into the stud next spring. Tiiqre was a hot finish between Millie M., Forget and Santa Maria in the last race, the fastest of the day, and they finished in this order. Summaries: First Race-One mile. Black Silk, 107 pounds (Thorpe).' 11 to 5. won: Alguers, 107(H. Williams), 1", to 71," second; Junius, 107 (Hergen), 2 to 1, thfirt. " Time, 1:1S. Konetta, B. B. Johnson, Silver Role and Necessity also ran. Second Six furlongs. Gateway, 107 (Bergen), 5 to 1, won: 'Collins. 101 (Xewcom), 15 to 1, second; The Sculptor, 104 (Thorpe), 5 to 2, third. T1me.-'-l:ta. Fanny Hunt, Gurgle. Mike . Kelly, Cherub, Ashland and Whyota also ran. . Third Mile and one-sixteenth. Ace, (W. Jones), 2 to 1, won; Semper lex, 113 (Bergen), 2 to 1, second; Bessie Bisland, 36 (Clay). 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:504. Basso and Enthusiast also ran. Fourth ThcMerchants' stakes; value to winner. $1,2&; one mile.. Lehman, 122 (Clayton), 11 to 5, won; Don Carillo, 89 C Slaughter), 3 to 1, second; Yo Tambien, 107 (Thorpe). 5 to 1. third. Time, 1:44. Handsome, Toots, Galon D'Or and Anna Garth also ran. Fifth Selling: five and a half furlongs. Scuffle. 103 (J. Hill); 4 to 1, won;. Sir Dilke. 104 (Clayton), 11 to 6, second; Ida Wagner, 05 (Relff). 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:111$. Vice rteual. Pete, Ban Johnson, Kirk, Joe Clark, JiUcille H. and Imp. Belle Brummel also ran. Sixth Six furlongs. Millie M., 08 (Clay), 3 to 1, won: Forget, 34 (C. Slaughter), 10 to J, second; Santa Maria, 101 (Newcom), 20 to 1. third. Time, 1:13. Prime Minister. Hailstone, Nlmrod, Miss Maxim and La Wanda also ran. - Winners at Sheffield. SHEFFIELD, Ind.. Oct. 12 Results of today's races: ( First Race Five and one-half furlongs Verdi. 4 to 1, won; Lucinda, 10 to 1, second: Outgo, 6 to 5, third. Time, P.15U. Estelle F., Little Phil, Simrock and Extra also ran. - Second Five furlongs. Joe Maneini, 2 to 1. won; New House,; 5 to 2, second; Minerva, even, third. Time. 1:09. Serene also ran. Thlrd-J-Slx furlongs. Frankie D., 4 to 1 won; Freddie L. T., out. second; Lulu T., 3 to 1. third. Time, 1:22U. Alva, Tamerlane, Minnie Mackin and E. H. Sherley also ran. . Fourth Six furlongs; special. Magnet. 1 to 3, won; Diggs. 2 to U second. Time, 1:224. Fifth Mile and one-sixteenth; hurdle. Colonel WIghtman, 8 to 5, won; Scamp, 8 to 6, second; Miles Standish, 3 to 5. third. Time. 2:10. Sangabriel, Tom Johnson and Killarney also ran. Results nt Med ford. MEDFORD, .Oct. 11 Results of to-day's races : . 2:13 trot (concluded). Fanny Wilcox won first, second and fourth heats in 2:14, 2:13, 2:144. . Caprice won third heat in 2:13;. 2:17 trot. Merrill won in three straight heats. Tiir.e-2:12U, 2:12. 2:13U. 2:21 trot (unfinished). Wag won third and fifth heats in 2:19H. 2:23. Alpha won first and vsecond heats in 2:204. 2:18H. Much Adoo won fourth heat in 2:224. Brown Jim won sixth in 2:24. 2:14 pace (unfinished). Wauco won second heat in 2:13. Jimmy B. won first in 2:14;. Alclnta won third In 2:14. Sale of Thorousrhhreds. NEW YORK, Oct. 12. Drafts of horses from the stable of Pierre Lorillard, P. J. Dwyer, D. Gideon, the Blemtoa and Madison stables, and others were sold at auction at the Gravesend race track to-day. Those bringing $1,000 or over were: April Fool, br. c, three years old,' by SensationDiadem, to T., Hitchcock, for $2,500; Bloomer, b. f., two years old. by Sensation-1 Kquallty. to J. Chlnn. $2,100: Herery, b. t.. two years old, by Simon Majus-Madonna, .to J. Hunter, $1,030: Sebastian, br. p., two years old. by Emperor-Eldico,- to G. .Woods, J1.100; Kennel, b. c, three years olJ, by Bishop-Kennebec, to E. Heffner, $1,C00; Leonawell. b. f.. six years old; by Leona-less-Nettle Howell, to R. McClair, $1,550; Patrician,, b. c. four years old, by St. Blaize-Peress. to P. Dunne, $3,000: Requittal, b. c, two years old, by Eothen-Ret-rihution," to W. P. Thompson, $23.00); Hazlet, ch. c, two years old. by SensationAlmy, to O. A. Jones. $10,000; ch. c. tt, by Iroquots-Carlotta, to O. A. Jones, tl2.C0; Jaclr of ri:v b. c, four years eld, by

Magnetizer-Nellie. to J. China. $2,C0D; Sagamore, br. g.. two years old, by SentatlonFavora, to J. Chlnn, $1,300. WEATHER BUREAU FIGURES. Xlaxtmnm nnd .Minimum Temnerntnrea nnd Observations at 7 P. M. Tho following, table of temperatures Is furnished by C. F. . R. Wappenhans, local forecast official: Min. Max. T p.m. Atlanta W 62 S2 Bismarck, N.D ..40 84 70 Buffalo 45 GO 50 Calgary, N. W. T 40 , .. Cairo 42 60 54 Cheyenne T8 72 58 Chicago SS R4 ' 50 Concordia, Kan 54 72 62 Davenport, la 32 &t 60 Des Moines, la 30 64 56 Denver 8 Dodge City, Kan 40 74 60 Fort Smith, Ark 40 Galveston .. 66 76 72 Helena, Mont 44 74 68 Jacksonville. Fla C8 Kansas City, Mo ?8 66 1 Little Rock, Ark 46 68 60 Marquette, Mich 34 i$ 52 Memphis 46 66 56 Miles City, Mont 42 .. Nashville 44 54 54 New Orleans . 64 76 70 New York 56 .. North Platte. Neb 43 82 S8 Oklahoma, O. T 36 70 60 Omaha 36 70 62 Pittsburg 50 54 50 Qu'AppeUe.'N. W. T 42 58 42 Rapid City, S. D 46 84 72 Santa Fe. N. M 42 .. ' Salt Lake City 44 74 64 St. Louis 40 60 5S St. Paul 30 64 - 58 San Antonio, Tex 60 St. Vincent, Minn 36 . 78 56 Shreveport, La 62 sSprinirneld. m 34 60 54 Springfield, Mo 36 Vicksburg 52 68 60 Washington 54 52 64 Wichita, Kan...; 36 .. Saturday' Local Observations. Bar. Ther. R. II. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a.m.. 30.17 44 78 N'west. Clear. .01 7 p.m.. 30.16 52 51 N'west. Clear. .00 Maximum temperature, 57; minimum temperature, 41. Following is a comparative statement of tho temperature and precipitation on Oct. 12: Temp. Prec. Normal 5A .10 Mean : 4T .01 Departure from normal '.. 7 .09 Departure since Oct. 1 32 .42 Departure since Jan. 1 25 13.03 C. F. R. WAPPENHANS, Local Forecast Official. Forecast for Sunday. WASHINGTON, Oct12.-For Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Fair; warmer; increasing southwestern winds. .

mm

Third WeekThe Dress Goods, Wo delighted the hearts of many a

propose io giauueu iuuuauus oi umers uuiao maimer. jniv mis weeK win De vno lasioi mis sate, anu, oi course, vne prices will be lower than ever. It will pay you to visit this sale, when we say bargains we mean just what we say. We have them; our goods ere all bought for cash; we save all tta b'r: discounts that some don't cret. Wc Tiave no bier oilices to sun-

port East or anv place else: no bie. expensive buyers to Tiav. Webuv our coods from the bicrcrest and best manufacturer

We can save you at least 25 per cent, if put on the goods. , We don't nave these Our Leader Xo. 800 Double Beaver Cape, full sweep and extra long, worth $5, now ' $3.49 No.' 02 A fino English Beaver, 3button, box front, the-new Mandoline sleeve, elegant finish, worth 33.50; our price, $4.89 Xo. 707 Bukele Jacket, 2-button, box front, ripplo back, worth 310; for this sale, $6.98

JUaciios' Suits Our leader in readyz-madc suits: No. 1200, in all colors, Black, Blue and Brown, etc., extra wide skirt, worth $11; now O.-Q.

Special Sale Umbrellas Ladies' natural wood handle, silver ferrule. Paragon frame, worth $1.00, 98c Ladles 26-Inch frame, In a large assortment of styles, black French horn, natural wood handles and many other pretty handles. Silk Gloria Eerge, worth $2.50, now $1.38 A! biff drive in Gcntlemcn's'CS-inch Umbrellas, worth $1.50, now 98c Men's Shirts and Furnishing Goods Our S9c TJnlaundered Is equal to any shown in linen boson.for 50c Our double-shoulder, linen bosm and faced back and front White Shirt is worth 73c; now 49c. Champion Colored Bosom Shirt, with white body, for. fall wear, now 49c. Men's Kid Gloves, warranted and fitted to your hand, for 98c. ft.23 Mocha Gloves, 98c. Our Neckwear for 23c is well worth your while to see. We ' have all the leading styles. W make a rpecialty of Gents Evening Lawn lies and Bows at 23c.

This week will close out the Bankrupt Sale. Success has crowned our efforts People have been Burprised at the prices, and this week will be a regular knock-out,

Hire9

UOGana

NOT WHOLLY? UNNECESSARY to take space to set forth facts that have been accepted for six years all over In

t L9

diana. There's some satisfaction in singing an old song, in whistling a well-known tune, and above all it's a pleasant thing to meet an old friend.

As a cigar buyer

GimlbaeolaL

Is the only five-cent cigar sold in Indiana that is exactly what it is represented to be Choice long Havana Filler, Select, First-Pick Sumatra Wrapper. Bear these facts in mind when you buy a FiveCent Cigar. s C"ULtaimola burns with a clinging, whitish-gray ash, and never bites the tongue. No artificial flavor.

bazaar

Great Bankrupt SaleSpecial Offerings

;Cloaks9 Purs, arid Underwear

bargain seeker the past week, and with to

you will only givo us a chanca Expenses, you must know, makes the necessary cost expenses. We don't have to put it on the goods.

.5 Ladies' Kid Gloves Terhaps you have tried our Lambskin Glove, 4-button and lacing, Foster patent. If eo, we have nothing, to say; you know it Is the best: worth $1.50; now -X. . 98c Ladles' Wool and Cashmere Gloves aDd Mitten, fine line of Children's and Misses Mittens, at 25c. Hosiery Ladies' Fleece-hned Hose, 10c Special lot of Pilk Flece-lined Hose, extra heavy, double Role, , high-spliced heel and toe, worth 25c; now 19c . - Men's extra heavy Wool Hose, full regular made, in grays and browns, worth S5c; for this sale, . 17c .-. ' - Ribbons, Laces nnd Notions arc Known as Leaders in Their Lines. Domestics ' 500 yards Outing-Flannel, dark colors worth 8c; now 6c. - , ! . 1,000 yards 40-Inch Unbleached Sheetinr extra heavy, worth 10c: now-6c. 5 pifces 10-4 Bleached Sheeting-, regularprice 25c; now 16 2-3C. Linens 10 pieces Turkey Red Damask, now 15c worth 25c. 3 pieces all We have leftof 5S-inch Bleached Damask, worth 50c: now 2.V.

J?

10 dozen Iluck Tu'v'h. P w- F- Ilea4'8 Lansdowr.e. nrir ?5S5 Tox?1 h: former all shaden. name cut in selvage, soli vpnee i,sc. I erywhere at $1; now Oc.

OOJITET IIILylkllOH

you should know that

- morrow and the balance of this week we This Cut Shows Our 675 Double English Beaver Cape. Satin edge trimmed, full sweep and full length, worth 37.50; now t -c . .'$4.88 Xo. 1140-Elegant Seal Capes, full length and sweep, worth- 320; this sale, $12.90 Xo. 101O Hisses' Jacket, from 8 to 11, novelty, fancy trimmed with braid, 3-button, latest style; regular 31.50 garment; now $2.98 Elegant line of Children's Gretchcn Coats, in plain and fancy novelties, all sizes and prices the very lowest.

Furs

Special sale on Tur Capes, Fur Muffs and Fur Boas. Our stock is complete for winter, with the best, newest and cheapest

Underwear Big Values This Week tJH ?!es .F-ced-l'ned Combination Suits. In natural gray and white, worth 75e; now 49c Special value in a Lad leaf one-half -wool worhTnow S$ 69c 29c Childrenft Suits at 29c and Wc, 31 to44 Wh,te AJcrin Shirts and Drawers. 25c Men's Natural Gray Randam Wool Shirts and Drawers, 39c .Alen's Scarlet Shirts and Drawers. wortH 69c Dress Goods Special J5 pieces all-wool Henrietta, different color, regular value 2o; now 224c. l pieces all-wool Henrietta. 45 inrhrs wide, all colors, never sold less than 50c; now 29c. . piece 51-Inch Storm Serge, extra hcary, well worth .c; now 23c 20 pieces Jamestown Novelties, very latest designs, 40 inches wide; bought to sell at uOc; now CDc. 1.1 pieces, Arnold's Silk Finlh Henrie-tta. vi Inches wide, sold everywhere at KK; now goes at 47c. 1ft pieces latest Boucle Cloth, well worth $1.23 a yard; as a special drive. C3c. 3 pieces heavv twilled hark Imported Broad Cloth, IVi yards wide, regular valie in rivinrf chem mrt xvnndprfnl harins ani lo wf r iS will pre vafu g O GIT,

J o