Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 318, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1900 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1900.

3

New York Store Established IS 53. Sole Aarenta Ilntterlck rattern. IMPORTANT TO LADIES-

Special Silk Dress Skirts At $6.95 Just what you're looking for. Our strong argument is that you get them a little cheaper than they're worth. A beautiful lot of Blaclc Taffeta Silk Skirts, with three rows of silk ruching put in the scalloped effect around the entire skirt. Other Skirts at $10, $15 to $22.60. Second Floor. Pettis Dry Goods Go. J Watch our Windows for $ Good Things to Eat r Largest Stock of New and Fresh Goods in Indianapolis Meats, Fruitsand Vegetables N. A. MOORE CO. 162 and 164 North Illinois St 'Phones 892. Our Motto: Not How Cheap, bat How Good. MtaM)la OUR Large Steck and Large Business enables us to undersell all others. CIO. J. MAROTT, 22 to 28 East Wash. St Second largest Shoe Stort In the World. Wvf E CARRY THE LARGVJs est stock of high-class Groceries in Indianapolis. When you trade with the Monarch you get what you buy. Telephone business gets prompt attention. Both phones 1453. Mooaircli 9 112 E. Washington St. BUY DIAMONDS Aside from thtlr beauty and their deferved popularity as ornaments, diamonds are a safe Investment, are always stable In value, you can realize on them at a moment's notice. Buy diamonds and "buy them of us;" we are showing: the finest and best selected stock In the city. ..DIAMOND MERCHANT.. 15 North Illinois Street. AMUSEMENTS. Robert Downing is starring: this season In "Richard Coeur de Lion." XXX A very beautiful kaleidoscopic picture Is to be seen In the dancing act of La Fa Foil in the Dewey Extravaganza Company, which Is playing at the Empire The ater this week. xxx The next season of Louis James and Kathryn Kidder will open In New York with a sumptuous revival of 'The Terapst." in which Mr. James will play Caliban and Miss Kidder Miranda, xxx Iladdon Chambers describes his new play as a comedy with a strong sentimental interest and written In a rather more serious vein than "The Tyranny of Tears." It will be produced at the St. James Theater. London, early In January. xxx "Esmeralda," Pinero's absorbingly interesting comedy, is provided with opportunities for all of the stock company principals to show themselves to fine advantage. The matinee at the Grand this afternoon bids fair to draw out a fine audience. xxx "When a Woman Loves," the new comedy drama, in which Minnie Seligman is to be seen at English's Opera House tomorrow, Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday afternoon, is heralded as a play wnicn in mis aay is worthy or especial comment since In it there is no breath of defilement. xxx "The Girl With the Auburn Hair" ap pear to be creating nulte as much of a sensation everywhere she Is seen and heard this season as she did on the occasion of her first tour last year. The stock company management repeat their assurance that this young woman will be at the Grand in a very short time. xxx Horace Lewis, whose Chilo Chilonldes In "Quo Vadis" was the talk of all who aw It in the East last season, is reported tc be making quite a big a hit In the role cf Uncle Morris in "The Sprightly Romance of MarFac," the dramatization of Molly Elliott Seawell's New York Herald prize novel. In which Maclyn Arbuckle is starring this season. xxx "Money to Burn," the bright little oneact play In which' the Cohans have been winning uecess at the Tark this week, will be present otl only twice more at the present engagement this afternoon and tontsrht. Tomorrow afternuon 'JCunnlng for Office," which is claimed to te equally funny, will bo. substituted. '1 he Cohan family Is making its lat tour In a vaudeville comxawy. Next season the members will be seen in a new farce-comedy written by (Jeorgo M. Cohan. xxx The Zoo had a lively day yesterday. Many members of the Anna Held company pent the greater part of the day watching the varlou- -lUtrtalnlng acts In th b'g Meel arena and enjoying Oriental pas-

time?, consisting of riding on the backs of

elephants, camel and donkeys around the circular room, visitor had rare run witnessing the discomfiture of the "Papa's Wife" chorus girls when the camel gave an unexpected lurch, threatening at times to precipitate them to the noor. iime. Morrelll and Captain rtonavlta, with their trained wild beasts, and Kaby Ida, with her charming little educated dogs, made great hits with the theatrical people. Charles A. Iilgelow had never berore seen a trained wild animal exhibition, and he and Mrs. liigelow acted like school children at the opening of the summer vacation. Mr. IMgelow said he would not enter the big cage containing Mme. Morel!!' Jaguars and 'leopards for $V),fli)Q. The madame was heartily commended for her daring and pluck. Delano, the Mack-wire performer. Is an extra feature of the Zoo this week. Arrangements are being made to run after-supper excursions to Indianapolis on account of the Zoo and local theaters over the C, II. & D. Railroad as well as the Itig Four. FLOWER MISSION FAIR THE AXXUAL EVE.VT OIE.8 WITH L'XLSUAL UIULLIAXCE. Dooth Attractively Arranged and Full of Pretty Glrla Last MRht'a Concert Feature. Tomlinson Hall presented a most attractive appearance last night, the opening of tho Flower Mission college fair. Tho stage and ceiling of the large hall 's draped in stars and stripes, with festoons of bunting radiating from a large red, white and blue umbrella In the center, covered with small flags. Large cascades cf red, white and blue fall in graceful folds from the celling abovo the stage and huge flags are draped on cither side. Orange trees and benches are arranged on the platform, giving a garden aptearanee. Around the gallery railings mid covering the foot of the stage is stretched white canvas, screened with Southern smllax. The booths are arranged under the galleries, forming arches, the woodwork of which Is hidden by college colors and college pennants. Each arch is outlined with Incandescent lights, with colored paper shades, and above each booth is a card bearing the college yell of the booth. The library booth, the first on the right as one enters the hall, represents Princeton, and with the drapery of orange and black and Princeton banners In the background lcok very attractive and pretty. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson is the hostess and she is assisted by a bevy of pretty girls. Mis3 Laurel Louise Fletcher has charge of the Flower Mission Magazine and she Is also the editor. The magazine Is very attractive and contains some clever things. The cover work is the work of Miss Virginia Keep, and represents some college students, easily recognized as Indianapolis young men The frontispiece is an etching by Mr. Gruelle, entitled "Tide and Wave," ' and among the contributors are Maurice Thompson, who has a poem entitled "Opulence." Miss May Louise Shlpp has a story, "Ccusln to a Jay," and Mr. Eooth Tarkington has another story, "Hlnc Illae Lacrlmae." "A Premeditated Conversation" is a short story by Mary K. Colgan and "The Flower Mission" is contributed by Jane T. Hendricks. Mary T. Robinson haa a cleverly Illustrated poem, "The Children's Shelf," and Evaleen Stein contributes a poem, "Home Field." IN THE ART BOOTH. The art booth represents Vassar, and Us colors are pink and gray. The lights outlining the arches are shaded with pink shade, and Vassar posters are among the prominent articles for sale. There U also a large collection of decorated burnt wood articles, some of them being the work of Miss Ludlow, of Chicago. The hostess for the booth is Mrs. Clarence A. Kenyon. The inn, with its banners and pennants of Furdue, ia verv striking. The walls are dec orated with the college colors, old gold and black, and posters in biacfc ngures are hune around, setting off the drapery Mrs. 8. Elliott Perkins is the hostess. ,and her assistants are gownea in preny uiuc. dresses, with old gold trimming and large old gold paper hats. The flower booth, with Mrs. John L. Griffith as hostess, is one of the most charming booths, and the assistants are dressed in dainty white summer gowns. The booth is adorned in the Yale color, blue, with the letters "Y A L E" In white. The booth is supplied with a beautiful assortment of flowers, and the ladles are prepared to take orders for flowers and will deliver them to all parts of the city. They will also furnish flowers for receptions or parties. The apron booth represents De Pauw. The background for the booth is an immense star in electric lights, set in a bed of yellow flowers. The booth is draped in yellow, with "De Pauw," in black letters, on the pennants and banners. There is an exhibition of German peasant aprons, loaned by Mrs. H. O. Pantzer, which is very Interesting. The booth Is in charge of Mrs. Court Webb. In the High School booth ice cream Is sold. There is a rivalry between the Shortrldge High School and the Manual Training High School, which ia the children's booth. The Shortridge High School has a very pretty booth, draped in the school colors, blue and white. A cosy corner is arranged with an Oriental background, adorned with nu merous High School pillows. High School pennants are everywhere visible, and a banner is one of the conspicuous hangings, the work of Miss Sellek. with a list ot the different High School organizations. The booth Is in charge of Mr. Fred L. Thomas. The beverage booth is draped in the colors of Wabash College, red and white, and the hostess is Miss Gertrude Goodhart. Tho booth which attracts most attention is the children's booth, in charge of Mrs. Charles Layman. It is adorned with the Manual Training High School colors, red and white. and contains a regular menagerie. Con spicuous Is a cage with a lamb and a small lion in It, loaned by the Zoo management, and in another part Is a cage of monkeys. Stuffed animals of various sizes and colors are placed about, and In another cage are two very fine Belgian hares. Ths hostess and her assistants are dressed in Pierrette costumes, and a clown head decorates the front of the booth. The Manual Training High School Mandolin Orchestra will play in the booth every evening. The candy booth, with Mrs. Charles Wood and Mrs. Frank Wood as hostesses, is draped m the colors or Cornell red and white. A border of popples is arranged around the booth and the background is at tractive with large wheels of the popples on a wnne ground, ine uuuer (household) booth is in charge of Mrs. James Lavman and is decorated with the Butler colorsblue and white. Festoons of blue and white are arranged around the booth, and In the background are banners with Butler conspicuously placed. The doll booth renrea V V m i . m . penis narvuru, ana aous or every size and description are on exhibition. A collection of Paris dolls donated by Mrs. Perrln and a large uou nancisomeiy dressed by Mrs Theodore Haughey are among the col lection of pretty ones. Thn there is a completely furnished dollhouse and a num ber or dolls dressed by Mis Nlblack in unioago. THE CONCERT FEATURE. Tho opening entertainment of the fair was a delightful concert, the artist for which was Miss Marie Frances Hoag. of Chicago. Mrs. Benjamin Harrison was the hostess. Too much in praise cannot be said of Miss Hoag's singing, and she completely captured the audience with the llrst song. "The Years at the Spring," by Beach, followed by "My Heart Sings." by Chaumlar. To both songs the responded with nn encore. Miss Hong possesses a charming fupran voice, iuu ani sweet, with, clear, evn tones. Her other songs were "The Willow," by Goring Thomas, and "Unto my Heart." by Aintson. with violin obligato. Mr. Pochez ang "Th Lark Now Leaves Its Watery Nest." by Horatio Parker, and "Love Finds Out the Way." Mr McGlbeny delighted the audience, as he nil ways docs, with his rendition of "Mlgnon Fantasie." by Harasate. Mr. Charles Hansen was the accompanist. To-night and to-morrow the kinetoirmnh entertainment will be tho attraction, and the admission will be 25 cents. The rl- . . W a a . iurt-9 nmwn win oo ine latest und host ever seen in Indianapolis and will no doubt attract a large crowd. This evening the

High School Band will also play between each exhibition of the klnetograph. Saturday Mrs. John T. Brush will Impersonate Little Red Riding Hood for the children's party and Messrs. Dickson and Talbott have promised to furnish a vaudeville entertainment of high class. Mrs. Arthur B. Grovcr will be hostess for' Saturday night, and the children's party in the afternoon will le In charge of Mrs. William Scott. The president of the fair, Mrs. William J. McKee, and the officers, Mrs. Benjamin Hamson. Mrs. John H. Holliday. Mrs. Victor K. Hendricks, Mrs. George Evans, Mrs. Lew Wallace, Jr., and Mrs. Lowes, deserve great credit for their work In getting up the -olIege fair, and it will undoubtedly prove a huge success. Dinners will be served every day at noon, to which all are cordially invited by the management, who are desirous of pleasing all.

Saturday nt the Fair. Saturday at the college fair the ladles of the Catholic churches will have charge of.th'5 dinner, Mrs. Bert J. Müller, chairman. She will be assisted by Mrs William Lally, Mrs. Edward O'Rleley. Mrs. P. H. McNeills, Mrs. Harry Metzger, Mrs. Frank Ryan. Mrs. J. J. Price, Mrs. John Brcsnan, Mrs. Eugene Gramllng. Mrs. D. C. Dalton, Mrs. Henry Gramllng, Mrs. J. H Wilson. Mrs. T. Barrett, Mrs. James Walsh. Mrs. P. Jordon, Mrs. George E. Feeney, Mrs. P. Ryan, Mrs. B. Gorman, Mrs. Daniel Brosnan, Miss Margaret A. Carrol, Miss Reaume, Miss Mary Reaume, Miss Mary McNeills. Miss Blanche Greenan, Miss Alice Shields, Miss Mary Gullen, Miss Emma Ryan, Miss Rose Mary Brennan, Miss Mamie Cain, Miss Eagan and Miss Mary Rennlhan. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Miss Parker, of Terre Haute, Is visiting Mrs. Robert Geddes. MIsh Annie McKenzie will give a recital in Sh;lbyvillc Nov. 2S. Pliny M. Crume and wife, of Peru, Ind., are guests of the Bates. Miss Mary Tulcy, of Edinburg, spent Saturday with relatives in the city. Mrs. Edward Carey, of Memphis, Tenn., arrivfd yesterday to visit Mrs. William J. McKee. Gen. and Mrs. Benjamin Harrison will spend a week early in December in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Ferdinand Winter entertained at luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. Addison C. Harris. Meridian W. C. T. IT. will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Hann, 2129 College avenue, this afternoon. Mrs. Mary Ames, of Greencastle, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. John S. Tarkington, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Cornelius left last night for Slater, Mo., where they will visit Mrs. Henry T. Gaines, Mr. Cornelius's sister. Mrs. William Mansur, Mrs. J. M. Hume and Mr. Charles W. Mansur will leave this week for California, where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Henry Matson Walte, of Lexington. Ky., will arrive to-day to be with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Walker, until after Thanksgiving. Mrs. Alice Ames Smith and children, of Union City, who is with her sister, Mn. Emma Winsor, on North Capitol avenue, will return home this evening. Mrs. Fred P. Rush will give a tea at her home, No. 614 North Capitol avenue, this afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock for the benefit of the First English Lutheran Church. Mrs. Ballenger's Sunday-school class of Central-avenue M. E. Church will be entertained this afternoon by Mrs. E. .W. Bassett at 1903 North Alabama street. The children's dancing class, chaperoned by MIjs Louise Garrard, will be resumed this winter, commencing the first Saturday morning In December, at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Lydia G. Millard and Miss Millard will entertain a few friends at cards this evening, in honor of Mrs. Van Natta. of Lafayette, who is visiting the Misses Walllck. Miss Rosebell Howell, of Grensburg. Ky., 1 visiting Mrs. John Downing Johnston, in Woodruff Place. Miss Pauline Johnston will arrive from Williamstown. Ky., next week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Johnston. The first section of the Ladles Aid Society will meet to-day with Mrs. J. K. Cooper, 2133 Talbott avenue. The second section will also meet to-day, with Mrs. Barttllngck. 2025 Bellefontaine street. The wedding announcement of Frederic Sharon Lovett and Miss Edith Louise Lauterbach has been received. The wedding occurred at the bride's home In Zanesville, O., on Wednesday at noon, Nov. 7. The at home announcement is for after Dec. 10, Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. Lovett has a large circle of friends In Indianapolis. Yesterday afternoon, at the Propylaeum. the Indianapolis German Literary Club celebrated its tenth anniversary with a delightful programme and a course luncheon. The guests were received by the president, Mrs. Charles M. Walker, the vice president, Mrs. Louis Hollweg, and the chairman of the executive committee, Mrs. A. E. Dietrichs. The hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Henry Adams, Jr.. Mrs. Bertrand Adams, Mrs. Theodore Barnes, Mrs. Bruner, Mrs. Frederick Francke, Mrs. James Eaglesfield, Mrs. Hugo O. Pantzer. Mrs. James H. Parkhurst, Mrs. Howell Clark Segur, Mrs. Bernard Vonnegut, Mrs. Theodore Wagner, Miss Mary Josephine Wright, Miss Mary E. Colgan and Mrs. Henry Severin, sr. The programme was given first and included a violin solo by Miss Benaldine Smith, followed by the welcome and annual address by the president, Mrs. Charles M. Walker. Mrs. Philip Goetz sang and the following toasts were responded to: "Our Contemporaries." Mrs. Theodore A. Wagner; "A Retrospect," Mrs. A. E. Dietrichs; "Possibilities." Miss Emily Fletcher; "The New Members," Mrs. H. O. Pantzer. The Maennerchor quartet. Including Mr. Ru' dolph Mueller, Mr. Charles Adams, Mr. Victor Jose and Mr. Erhil Steinhilber, sang. Following the programme the luncheon was served. The guests were seated at small tables in the east parlor, each adorned with a sliver fernery, with red carnations, and at each plate was the guest card, tied with the German colors red, white and black. Each member of the club had the privilege of inviting two guests, among which were several out-of-town visitors. CITY NEWS NOTES. The Thompson Bottle Company, of South Bend, filed articles with the secretary of state yesterday increasing the capital stock of the company from $20,0 to $60,000. Rev. Elwood O. Ellis will tell of his experience on horseback from Jerusalem to Jezruel at the Friends Church, corner of Alabama and Thirteenth streets, this evening. " The adjusting board of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen will hold a meeting Monday to consider the question of asking for an advance in wages to firemen on the Big Four. Albert Knapp, a traveler, called at the City Dispensary yesterday and asked for medicine to drive away the haunting voice of ft shipmate, which seemed to be always with him. The physicians vere unable to prescribe for the ailment. Willis Willoughby, a driver for W. J. Holliday & Co.. had one of his ankles badly Injured ytsterday by a bundle of iron, which fell on him at the L. E. & W. freight depot. He was taken to his home, at 215 South Illinois street, by City Dispensary doctors. The County Commissioners yesterday decided to allo.v six days pay to the election inspectors : nd three days' pay to sheriffs, clerks and other officers in Center township. The cost of the election in thl township, which includes Indianapolis, will exceed $ 10.000. Fred Warner, of 201 South Illinois street and William Everly. of 113 South Illinois street, were arrested yesterday by Detectives Holtz and Morgan and charged with exhibiting obscene pictures. Warner and Everly, in their places of business, have a number of nlckeI-ln-the-?Iot machines in which there are pictures said to be obscene. The Zalser-Cathcart Company yesterday filed a dred of assignment to the Indiana Trust Company as trustee for the benefit of creditors. The company manufactured rubber stamps and stencils at 21 South Meridian street. Sidney W. Elson. president of the company, also filed a deed of assignment to the trust company as trustee. The Journal' Itedurtlon In Price la Permanent. A wrong impression seems to prevail nmong certain of the subscribers to the Journal, namely, that the recent reduction in the subscription price of the paper was only temporary, and that a return to former rates would take effect when the campaign closed. This Is an error. The present published price of the paper will be permanently maintained and its high standard will In no way be impaired. Send In your subscriptions to us at the published rates or have the paper delivered to you by our cgent In your locality.

THE VOTE FOR PRESIDENT

HOW IXDIAXA COUNTIES BALLOTED FOR HEADS OF TICKETS. 3IcKlnIry' riarnllty in the State Wnn -'l,J).S-Mnf CottfcreHalonal District Are Completed. The returns of the vote of the recent election throughout Indiana have been slow in reaching the office of the secretary of state, and yesterday there were three county reports yet out. It was thought that clerks had sent in their reports, but had included them with the reports sent under seal to the speaker of the House of Representatives, and therefore they were unavailable. The reports received have been tabulated and the figures for the missing counties secured from other sources, so that the vote for President and nine of the congressional districts are shown here complete. Following is the tabulated vote for President by counties, the vote of each party being given: n pi c" c COUNTIES. 3 Adams 3337 10764 3300 15G3 2151 3718 3120 267S 16881 90 11 5 9 1 11 39 12 ....... Allen Bartholomew &250.109 163 11 3275 2032 2107 33G0 81 90 115 115 33 154 Benton .. Blackford Boone .... Brown ... 2630! Carroll Cass . 2578 4672 4134 4114 430S;239 16 Clark Clay 3S55 I t 1 42 25 8 3 2 1 7 I 3S53 3677 1529 32 2533 2900 166 216 Clinton Crawford 3G03 1731 3424 2371 4S Daviess . Dearborn Decatur De Kalb Delaware Dubois .. Elkhart . Fayetto 154 84 105 14 36 11 5 86 1 74 5 2T98 11 1 34S8 32181269 4647 8301 1 221 8 16 6 1 63 . 1 15 3192 4350 1362 20 6270,544 1600 2320 65 1 Floyd 3781 35971 Fountain Franklin Fulton ., 2ki5 3015il00 2781 2358 1738 37 3 4 17 29 63 15 S 2313 93 Gibson 3509 D312 36481244 4 1 12 3 4 Grant fc$32 23S 77; Greene .... 3431 3502 47SS1 2295 24S2 81 Hamilton , Hancock .. Harrison . Hendricks Henry .... Howard .. 2931 100 9S 7 2930 2824 2 3 83 12 3 S 2359 3426154 40471316 1 2754 6 30 IS 2S23 4200 4122 2735 1580 192 24$ Huntington 3691 Jackson .. 371 Jasper .... Jay 1935 3422 351SS234 14 I 2 Jefferson . Jennings . Johnson .. 2636 1925 3371 6 21 2155 2367 353S 4422 66 157 171 163 10 30SS 21 Knox 4443 325 1413 3733 45 2 1 Kosciusko Lagrange Lake Laporte . Lawrence Madison . Marion ... Marshall 2335 5337 4S09' 3535 9S91 97 17 33 47S3 66 2558 S2'S io: 444 25 14 6 S3 7 11 23532;29109;C98 97 180 3449 2947 1720 3812 127 2 Martin 1C60I Miami Monroe Montgomery Morgan Newton Noble Ohio Orange Owen Parke Perry Pike Porter 3S49 2397 194 26 13 27SSj 78 torn 21 4102! 4307 173 2901 1715 3100 715 2247 1691 2138 104 io 1165 3077 C22 1851 2022 2630 2278 117 50 213 26 8 13 2078 2420 2797 2460 70 47 13 1848 51 Posey ...i;. Pulaski .... Putnam ... Randolph . Ripley Rush Scott Shelby Spencer .... Steuben .... St. Joseph Starke Sullivan ... Switzerland Tippecanoe Tipton Union Vanderburg Vermilion . -SI7n '2r319 21 1501 ( 86 2632! 133 3 3 3 1901 29 3251 2333 21 13 12 21 16! 50501241 13 2 "i 25031 29131158 5 1221t 874 38351 32S0 1 14 197 2S16 1522 694S 1315 4008 2979 90!... 27151138 5 13 4 34 2 8127 1340 2326 172! 14 201 IS 10 3 IS 1 1713 1631 225! 154 52 110 107 3 93 2 3 1 3 A. 24 8 9 1 3436 2410 S97 1060 71781 8228 1799 2322 330 3 19 40 Vigo Wabash ... Warren .... Warrick ... Washington Wayne Wells 7472 79921169 32!331 2SS21 44S312501 7i 4 13 9 27 m t 1 11171 2167 66 282S 2540 27231 2152 92 44 9 2 17 3 6 3 C 14 4020' 67361219 28 I 2 White . Whitley 2510! 25621114 2361 22711113 1 Total Bryan Democratic vote 312.251 Total McKinley Republican vote 337,209 Total Woolley Prohibition vote 12.275 Total Barker People's party vote 1,106 Total Maloney Socialist Labor vote... 771 Total Debs Social Democrat vote 1,782 Total Ellis Union Reform vote 190 Total vote in Indiana for President. .665,584 The totals show McKinley had a plurality of 24,958, a majority over all other candidates of 8,864, and an increased vote over 1S96 of 13,455. The vote for Bryan was 6,678 in excess of his vote In 1896. The Prohibition vote in 1S96 was 5,323, showing this year an increase of 6,952. FOR CO.VGRESS. Results of Tuesday's Balloting Nine DUtricta. In ' The absence of reports from several of the counties mckes the tabulation of the complete vote for representatives in Congress impossible. The vote in nine of the is complete, and the vote of all parties in complete districts is given below: ' T FIRST DISTRICT. C o o COUNTIES. p Gibson Pike .. 3515 2476 2240 2S43 7217 23S2 2501 2947 8207 53 49 56 1 Posey Spencer Vanderburg Warrick .... Totals .... Plurality ... 2769! 2600 701 220G0, 22262; 454 I 202 SECOND DISTRICT. X O "I COUNTIES. Daviess . Greene .. Knox .... Lawrence Martin ... Monroe .. 340 35J5 4436 1604 3208 3451 3532 3307 1643 76il62 52 101 50 8 44 23 179 70 38 14 33 2554! 2614 204S 1717 3906; 2327 14 28 Owen Sullivan i-M.ZliVJ.ZlZ ; riurallty 1 2621' j 4120:21799:513 396 FOURTH DISTRICT. S5 COUNTIES. Uartholomew 1 7 rt nn

55 21 Dearborn Decatur .

oo 322oj H17 713 3T165 2492 2t501 232

Jackson 3801 2759 27 .. Jefferson 2542 3455 61 7 Jennings 1991 2044 31 17 Ohio - 637 706 .. 1 Ripley 279$ 2776 36 12 Switzerland 1711 1630 7 .. Totals 24249'22611 3$4 62 Plurality 160S I

SIXTH DISTRICT. COUNTIES. c Payette Franklin Hancock 1633 2736 2751 2526 2292! 41 17321 27 22S91 62 4034 '303 2S9SÜ33 5 8 5 8 Henry 4 Hush .... Shelby ... Union ... Wayne .. Totals . Plurality 3815 3281 1066 6611 160 20 201 891 1 4046 5 I 21320:24203 947 I 2SS3 26 EIGHTH DISTRICT.

3 a c c v c Z s t r ; r 3 i

8 COUNTIES.

Adams 3290 1634 65 15 Blackford 2220 20S3 115 7 Delaware 4S29 8017 314 10 Jay 346S 3444 190 6 Madison 8494 959$ 3S9 29 Randolph 2405 4S5S 210 45 Wells 3474 2315 151 27 Totals 2S1S0 31949 1434 10S Plurality 3769

NINTH DISTRICT. et a Q 9 3 COUNTIES. Boone Carroll Clinton

3733 3340 h& 42 2718 25S1 110! .. 3626 365S 200! 41 2929 2994 63 15 3021 4722 364 4 4127 4441 114 17 2470 2402 119 87 22624 24138 1055 206 1 I 1514

Fountain ... Hamilton ... Montgomery Tipton , Totals . Plurality TENTH DISTRICT. s 8 P rr 3 COUNTIES. 3 Benton 1551! 1626 3794 4817 1163 1759 4733 1097 2505 20361 31 2015 63 5303! 74 Jasper Lake Laporte .... 4793 50 Newton .... 1628 2872 6197 2155 253S 73 16 194 53 84 Porter , Tippecanoe Warren .... White Totals 23045 638 Plurality j 6492 ELEVENTH DISTRICT.

o 2. s 5 2. 7 S 5 " o a a ö - V j : a 4706 4275 226 5380 8637 703 2967 4156 357 37S5 4046 226 3893 3743 180 2957 431S 222 23688 20177 1914 54S9

COUNTIES. Cass Grant ; Howard Huntington . Miami Wabash Totals . Plurality TWELFTH DISTRICT. cr 3 x o 3 SC c s 3COUNTIES. Allen 10671 3564 14S4 2124 1563 2364 8324 ! 81)160 1 De Kalb 31521206 Lagrange Noble .... 2310112$ 3396 2677 22C3 78 Steuben 107 Whitley 99i Totals . Plurality 22740 618 !2122 In the nine districts six Republican and three Democratic representatives were elected. The complete vote for the missing districts will be published in the Journal as soon as all returns are received. SESSION OF CONGRESS SIR. OVERSTItEET TALKS OF WHAT MAY HE DO.NH. Bill for Reorganization of Army Will Probably Be Introduced Other Important Legislation. The last session of the present Congress will convene on Dec. 3 and will expire on March 4. Representative Overstreet in talk ing of the proable action of Congress said yesterday that he expected this session would be. much crowded, as ia usual with short sessions. Among the items that will occupy the attention of Congress will be the appropriation bills for the next fiscal year. "A meeting of the appropriations committee has alreay been called for the 26th so as to expedite the work of preparing the bills," said Mr. Overstreet. 'The ways and means committee has called a meeting for some days preceding the opening session for the consideration of legis lation amending the war revenue act of 1898. Authority f er the ways and means committee to consider this legislation dur ing vacation was given during the last ses sion. "The revenues of the government have so largely increased that a reduction of the 3 revenues provided for under the war revenue aci oi iws is aeemea advisable, l expect some sweeping change to be made In that act at the next session. Just what tax will be reduced or entirely eliminated it Is quite impossible to say. The ways and o means committee will first make recommendations as to the line of policy to be pursued on the amendment of that act. I expect, however, some amendments to be agreed upon. Another law which will probaoiy De considered at the coming session is a law for the reorganization of the army. The law which is now in operation providing for a standing army of 65.0U0, with a provision for 35,000 additional men by way oi volunteers, win expire on July L 1901. It no further law is enacted and the pres ent law expires py limitation the. army win revert to a basis of 27,000, as provided ror under the law which existed at the be ginning of the Spanish war. The military anairs committee or ine House will con vene some days in advance of the opening session ior ine purpose or considering this legislation. It is very probable that a b'll for the reorganization of the army upon a basis of at least 60.000 to 90.000 men will be considered during the session. There are many features in the proposed reor. ganlzatlon bill besides that of numbers of men wnicn may De authorized. All military men admit that modern methods must be followed, and the general character of the organization ot the army is to be consldered quite as carefully as the number or men wnicn may be provided for the army. The consideration of these two lines of legislation along with the ordinary and usual appropriation bills will probably con sume ine lime or me entire session." Drove Over a Child. 3 3 o Edward Yaehnke, a grocer at Yandes and Twentieth streets, was arrested yesterday for driving his wagon over Irene Huber 3 Cm 9 eight years of age, daughter of Frank M. Huber, of 1914 Yandes street. The child's face was disfigured and she was internally injured so that attending physician thought she mlsht die of her injuries. 14 7

A Very Strange Story Remarkable Experience of a Boston Man in Europe, What He Found in Switzcrlanl and Brought Back io America.

"Pre got a story to tel!,n raid ono of the best known business men In Boston to a party of friends. "It's th strangest, most remarkable exerienco through which I ever Fissed. Here, all of you have a cigar, while proceed. I was oh a pleasure trip In Lurups last summer with my family. Of course, wo had to see Paris, and white cut riding my wife fell from the carriage Kho hurt her ankle dreodf ullj. The doctor eaiJ a bono "My trit f'JZ from th: carriage was cracked and three ligaments were broken. Anyhow, it was a lad accident. Bho couldn't walk couldn't bear her weight on the foot. The doctor put all sorts of mixtures on the ankle tried everything. He had it massngoil twice a day morning and evening but that didn't do any good. My wife was in bod three weeks. r,Tho doctor said one day: That ankle will mend in the course of time, but you want to take your wife away from Paris to some quiet place.' So I packed up and went to a littlo village in Switzerland- My wife hail to bo carried to and from the train. She was positively helpless. After we arrived In ihe village, I sent for another doctor. He came, and said the only way to cure that ankle was to have it massaged twice a day. I didn't have much faith in it, but what could I dor I employed a native woman to massage the ankle, and she came morning and evening for fifteen days. 'Iemptoytd a native teomax, :The ailing ankle didn't improverso I said to the native woman, Qive me your bill. I want to pay you. We are going to leave tomorrow. The woman remarked that if we woul I put off our departure for a day, she would bring something to rub on tho foot that would cure it. That seemed queer to me. why hadn't she brought it before? I suppose she wanted her engagement to last as long as possible. "Well, we waited a day, and the next morning the woman came with a queer looking green oil in a bottle. This she rubbed on my wife's ankle. In about two hours my wife said: "'Why, my foot feels all right now. And she stood up and walked. I was astounded. It didn't seem possible, but it was so, lust the same. "I said to myself: 'If that queer oil can relievo a pain in two hours that the doctor couldn't euro in six weeks it must be a most wonderful thing, and I'm going to find out all about it.' "I hunted tho woman up and asked: 'Where did you get that oil j' " 4Mv grandfather makes it,' she replied. 44 ho is your grandfather T was my next question. 44 '0, he lives in such-and-such a street. 44 4 will you take me to see him? ' 44 4 Yes.' "I said I wanted to find out what the oil was made of, but the woman replied: "My grandfather won't tell you. lie keeps it secret. He makes a living from it. He sells it to people around here to cure rheumatism, lumbago and all kinds of bodily aches and pains.' . fT yi VkMfnf1 4 0va 3 9 0 1 1 that grandfather, and I did. lie was a picturesque old fellow, about 75 years old. I told him I wanted the recipe of his oü. Ho wouldn't tell iL Tt 1 1 M f WttmMOf w 1 iit w us uis wujr means ui I I P jGfflV I m liv"S. an &e "s afraid 9 P M 1 was going to run oppo sition to Lain, I fcuppote. He didn't even have a name or label for it, and sold it hero and there in the neighborhood for 2 francs a bottlo. He had been doing so for many years, and tho folks around there told wonderful stories of what the oil had done for them. "Finally I convinced him that I was going back to America, and 'Ue toa$ a pirtvreequc oldjcllow." simply wanted the recipe in preference to carrying a quantity of tue oil. Then he sold mo the recipe. "My wife having recovered we went back to Paris. I took the recipe to one of the best choraists in the city to see if the old fellow in Switzerland bad fooled me by giving me a worthless formula. The chenust analyzed a small quantity of the oil I had retained, and found that tho recipe was precisely tho same. "The samo chemist told mo that tho oil was the best preparation be had ever seen in his life for curing pains and aches of every nature. Itwas simply wonderful. The green color, he said, came from a rare herb that 7V preen color came from a rare herb." grows only in a certain part of Switzerland. This herb, he declared, was used in no other Üniment or pain killer. While tbo other ingredients were well known to the medical profession as antidotes for pain, the green rrb added the greatest value to the oil. 'Of course 1 was pleased, but the matter hZon passed from my mind, and after a while we went to Berlin. The day of our arrival the weather was cold, raw and nasty. The wind mado you feel like a sieve it went right through you. The sudden change Ton afflicted with Eczema or sny of the ailments of the blood, such as Catarrh. Scrofula. Salt Rheum, khumaaliem, etc. If to, the Acme Blood Purifier and Acme Ointment will core We are receiving so many encouraging let. terstbat we frei justified in ottering a forfeit of CNE HUNDRED DOLLAKS for any case of Eczema we fail to care, when these remedies have been given a fait and impartial trial. If yon are suffering take these rem dUsandget

if

brought on a terrible col l in my ehest Th pain was acute, and seemed to go through me all at once. I felt I was done fcr couldn't breathe thought I was coin;; to dij. Dent laugh that's iunt how fwas. I couldn't go downstairs tobreakf a$ Cll&d to lis down. Told my wifs to send fcr a doctor. I was in such pain I never thought tf the oil, but my wife did. JShe remembered her ankle, fcho got some one in tie hotel to rub it on my chest, and In two hours 1 was ai well as I am this minute. Theoildid wonders for me as well as for my wife. ")yoa blame me for lLng enthusinitic almu. iti "My little girl about that time suffered with swollen tonls. Couldn't eat. Couldn't swallow. I thought of the oiL rublied it on her throat, and, preto! tho trouble was cone. O "After I got to London 1 berantas cno in uiy position naturally would, Vj look for people who suffered from pains wanted to try this preen oil on them. As might be suppose!, I found plenty of patients. You know how things and occurrences of this sort all 'happen about tho tame time. 1

"Eullcd ii on my chaC di.intknow anything about medicino,bnt I did know this oil was a mighty good article, "About tho first person I met in London was the manager of a famous theatrical star. He had leen out bicycle riding. Ilode too far and too fast on a hot day, like so many other folks. When be got lack to the hotel he was so stuT he couldnt get out of bed the next morning. I told him I had something that w ould fix him all right, and got a valet to rub the green oil on him. It took all the stiffness out of his limhs at once. Ho was up and around in almost no time. "Coming over on the ttearoer I met an old friend one of the biggest dry gtxxis merchants in Syracuse, X Y. llealxed as though he had a stiff neck and back. "I said: 'What's the matter with your 44 4Lumbago,' he replied. " l nat was enouga for me. I got a stew ard to rub some of the oil on the merchant, and then he was all right. Cured completely. "Odo old fellow on the steamer was lame, and always sat in a certain corner with ono foot on a chair. I asked him what the trouble wns, and ho pointed to his heeL Mairl it vn a ui cr.ra SiZrf t2Z t?Z he could not walk; been that way a long tme: couldn't find relief In anything. Thinks I, 'That's easy for the oil.' I t;ave him a bottle, and he used it. The labt I saw of him he was tramping up and down that dock like a good fellow. Ho said the oil was mighty good stuff. "On arriving In this country X vrcnt to Newport, and there met an old friend in the person of a Pennsylvania judge one of the greatest Jurists in the Keystone Stato. Ho walked like the Syracuse merchant he had lumbago still worse. What is the uso of going Into details! I gave him some oil and it attended to the lumbago. The judge was cured absolutely. "Then another f nend-r-a New York merchant prince came along with a felon on his finger. It nearly drove him mad. The jxxin was excruciating. He put some of tVo oil on that finger, and it took all tho iain out The swelling and tho inflnmmatlca disappeared. I've tried this oil so often Pre tried It on every kind of pain, ache and inflammation that I will stake my reputation on tho statement that It will cure more ailments than anything else that human man ever put together. It is a positive remedy for rheumatism... I have living, breathing . "Alioay tztviihane foot on a chair faith in it. It Is that green herb from Switzerland that gives it the almost miraculous curative virtues. . It is this herb that gives it the green color, and it is the green of Nature. "There you have my story, gentlemen. Every word is true as Gospel, and the half has not been told. 1 have such unbounded confidence in tho prejaration that I have organized a company fcr its mannfaeturo and invested a lot of cash in it. You all know mo as a conservative man, and every cent I put up goes into something which I positively know to bo meritorious. . "The name Is Omega Oil. It is not lice anything else in America. It is no more like other liniments than high noon is like midnight. It contains vegetable substances that you have never" tried lefore. You must not judge it by other Hniments. You must not say it will not euro your pains and aches, because it will. s "It will penetrate to your very bones, and soothe, soften and suMue the hurting. There is nothing in it except wluit grows out of the ground. It has the !eau tiful color of Nature it is a sparkling emerald green. Hub it in freely, it will not blister or burn the skin. ILub it ia oxd tho hurting will stop." Took oR the itijnes$ oviqfhit limit.m Omega Oil cures Weak Barks, Lama Shoulders, Tired Arms and Leg, Stiff Elbows, Wrists, Fingers, Knees, Ankles and Joint. liheumatism, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Sore Throat, Cold in tho Chest, Sore Muvles, Aching, Itching, Sore, Swollen. Tired, Sweaty Feet. A godsend to old people. Freshens, invigorates and strengthens the muscular tissues after hard exercLs, bard work or hard pleasure. Good for everything a liniment ought to be good for. Your druggist either sells Omega Oil or he can get it if ho wants to. If he tells you he has not pot It, you tell him ho can get it of any jobber in rnedicincs. , It is his duty to sell iL It is his duty to serve the community with liniments and medicines that really cur?. Goodness knows, there are enough that don't cure. " Never take a substitute for Omega Oil. If your druggist persistently refuses to give what you ak for, the Omega Chemical Ca, 257 Broadway, New York, will mail you a bottlo, prepaid, for SO cents in ca&h, money order or stamps. por Tins 1H2KT Beers.Wines, Champagnes. WHISKIES, GINS and BRANDIES. BEND TO JAC. MKTÄGEK S2 CO. Al.o. all kinds of MINERAL WATERS. Tel. tJl. ITEXCIL9 AXD SEALS. SEALS T? IC1LS.STAHPS 2ACATAUCUXfr-I CAOCiS.C.ItClo&C, 1