Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1898 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, I'LTDAY, OCTOBER. 7, I8SS.

Jllllllllll llllllllllllin The Truth About Carpets

Isa point we strongly em- ■

phaslze.

ir we say

“All-Wool,” you may be sure 2 it is a&solutely tu-woou

IF WE SAY

‘’Best Tapestry Brussels,” ■ yoo’ll And it just so.

if we SAY

LIFE IN THE FAR EAST

A VUHT TO Air AmrESIA* ORPHAJfACB IN OOWSTAierEXOJ-LE.

(Thlldrfn Who»r- I>ar<ra,4» Have He«-a Killed Are Kindly Cared for •Ttoere —'Paer-ikle Kxperl«acea Related by Two Boys.

s

“Best Wilton Velret, ” It = means worsted, not wool; It S means colored In the yarn £ end not printed like calico. ■

#/V SHORT

we mean to deserve your con- ■ fide nee, and we’re then sure h to get It. ■

Sest Carpus More of them and at less | prices than anywhere else. ■ We say It’s true and we know ■

we're right.

T»yiof’s 1 ■ 26 and 28 West Waah. St. Smuuuu aiiissisiassi

THE CONVALESCENT,

when recovering from a eevere Illness, needs nothing so much as a good tonic and proper food to bring him out all right. We have tonics to suit all cases, tonios that wtU tone the system and bring back renewed vigor to the weak- , ened nerves and tissues, and invalid foods, beef extracts, etc., that will put backbone into you and build up flesh and muscle. Our Beef, Iron and Wine and Emulsion Cod Liver Oil are not only t rejuvenators, but are tonics for every

day use for young and old. Our Emulsion Cod Liver Oil is

fresh.

always

Sloan Dr»«4& Co. •a West Washington St,

MEN'S $,.00 FALL and WINTER TANS Ws Issd ’em all far ■ nappy, ■trllah tan shoss at this price, in willow oalf, Titan calf, Russia calf sod ■torm oalf, drilling or 1**1 liar lined. All the new, np-to-data toes bom the narrow cola to tbs modern ball dog.

OUIW aaHOEO W E A Ft

JM-140 intllli AYE.

SCH^lA»CTltAPO«a-grogIO WALTER C. TUTTLE Twhir of MANDOLIN. G0HAE ud BANJO. a. S BM, Market .treat.

TO MEDICAL STVDBNTO. •< sapertgsoed profwsora Send for e oatik«u» to DR. J. T. BOYD, m N. Alabema sL

DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Indianapolis Business Hnlverslty. When Building, N. Pennsylvania, opposite poetomes.

CHEERFUL PILLS THE GREAT SYSTEM BUILDER C«re Sick Headache, all Stomach Trouble, Kidney Contplalnt; quiets the Nerves, clears the Complexlon, 15c,* tor sale at PEARSON’S CUT-PRICE DRUG STORE

Bverythlnc ta Ladles’ Fall Footwear nt the popular prices. fl.48. fB.4M and gnABS. MANUFACTOR’S SHOE CO. Sd»-3d« Massaehasetts Avenue. Enterpriao Hots! Building. ~

[Oorreepondence of The rkdlana-poliB News.) Constantinople, September 15.—Among the unique experiencee of our sojourn In the East was an Armenian picnic, to which w© went & few weeks ago hi Asia Minor. After a row of two hours on the waters of a beautiful lake in rude freight caiques, we were landed under the shad© of great sycamore trees. Here they spread on the ground a typical Oriental luncheon, consisting of cheese, cucumbers, tomatoes, olives, fruit and bread, the Utter brought down In huge basket* from a neighboring village on the banka above. The young men who went to buy bread had an encounter with the authorities, who insisted on exacting a tax before they were allowed to embark with their basket, so careful is the tax-gatherer of his revenues. In Turkey there is a tax on exports as well as Imports, and even on local produce from on© village to another, there are email town dues exacted. Thus, though there was not even a wharf at this little village, whose principal Industry was a bakery, the tax-collector was at the water's edge when the basket of bread was put Into the row-boat to be taken only a mile farther down the banks. In the evening we had a dinner of fresh fish and kebabs, which are little cube* of mutton, run through with a spit and cooked over coals, with the usual flanking of olives and cucumbers, the latter being peeled—or not—and eaten from the hand like an apple. These large cucumbers are a favorite article of food, and all summer long the natives, from the babies up, can be seen everywhere with big cucumbers In their hands, eating without even salt, or—pain of death. In the afternoon we strolled along the banks to a small Turkish village, where some patriarchal old Turks were sitting before a litle coffee house under a great tree. In most Turkish villages or quarters there is usually a magnificent tree, under whose grotefui shade the old-time -Turk takes his coffee and his '‘keif,” which latter Is the untranslatable term signifying that state of mind and body peculiar to the Turk when he is enjoying life. “Keif* is a kind of happiness or negative delight Induced by voluntary effaoement of all concern, mental or physical, an entire suspension of effort, with a complete, almost Inanimate relaxation. When the Turk is busy “making kief” he is In reality employed in getting himself Into a condition of absolute Inertia. In this state of peaceful repose and blissful content, he makes but a single effort, that of drawing smoke from his long tchibouk. An Armenian’s Story. At sunset we clambered into our caiques and began to row homeward. In our boat was a young Armenian who had been educated in England, and who contributed not a little tb p -tftg3eiitertalnment of the home lourney. He sang some Armenian songs, whose plaintive sadness was borne out over the water, now all studded with the reflections of Jhe stars. In explanation he said that all these songs were of "Armenia's past glories, for she has no present nor future.” Then, under the shadow of night, and the influence of awakened memories, others told gruesome stories of the massacres, which made one's blood run ehUJ. These, however, were followed by rollicking songs in English by the AJiglo-Armenian, who seemed not in the least to partake of the general gloom which these heart-rending stories had cast over some of the party. He told half jocularly that he had not been tn Constantinople for two years, and did not even dare to make the attempt. as be was looked on by the government as a suspicious character and the possible head of a band of revolutionists. His family, which lived in another. village a few hours distant, he was not even allowed to visit, as he could not obtain the necessary traveling permit. Still he was as gay and cheery in telling this as though it were a great Joke. This illustrates that trait of Armenian character, held in common with most subject races, vis.: a willingness Jto accept the inevitable, and to yield obedience complete to an over-mastering authority. This young man, In speaking of his former hopes and ambitions, now laughed at recalling a speech he once made to the youth of his village. Inviting them to Insurrection, and offering to lo-d a body of men on to Zeltoun, where the Armenians made such a Successful resistance during the massacres. The very thought of this temerity now seemed to him ludicrous. When he had finished one of his songs on the glory of ancient Armenia, he said, with the iirst show of dissatisfaction: “The Idea of being proud to be an Armenian! It were better to be a Jew; anything than an Armenian!" One of his friends told me that his usual apparent Indifference to the condition of his people was in reality born more of desperation than of carelessness. He told of a letter he had written to Colonel Chermside, the English military attache of the British embassy in Constantinople, wlio had interested himself in the Armenian question, and who at the time drew up the code of reforms to be presented to the Sultan. In this letter he had asked that when the new Armenian principality should be formed, that he, wno had an English education, might not be forgotten In the formation of the young government. This naive acknowledgment of his Intentions was an Instance of the motives of the vast majority of the Armenians. Their Efforts Spasmodic. With rare exceptions, the highest aims of this people In their attempt to throw off the yoke of Turkey were not so much the general good of their countrymen as individual aggrandizement. There was always an underlying hope, that with Armenia’s; freedom from certain wrongs Europe would help her on to certain rights, and with her supremacy established the opportunities for personal advantage with the emoluments of office would be increased. Their dreams were of the positions they would attain, the offices they might hold, and the power they might wield over something below them. This may be one of the secrets of their failure to accomplish any good thing in their spasmodic outbursts. Their burning patriotism, which they claim as their glory, is largely impetuosity, linked with a fickleness of character which quickly changes In its alternations of hope and despair, courage and fear. The Armenian, either by nature or the prolonged training of serfdom, is unfitted for long sustained struggle or heroic self-eaeriflee for the nation's good or honor. They give up their lives readily enough, but rather from hopelessness and desperation than from any high ideal of heroism. Of bitterness there is much, but actual, potential resentment little. Now they speak unhesitatingly of the spirit of the Armenian being crushed out of him. accepting it as an irrevocable fact, without thought of further attempt at resistance. The work of the professional revolutionist. who operates from London, or hides here, to run away as soon as he gets others to risk their lives in his secret plans and their execution, is not the scheming of the Armenian who stays at borne and suffers most. To submit with as little friction and danger to themselves as possible is their present aim. Even this man of rare opportunities and an English education was unchanged in his nature. He was completely subdued, and seemed to fvei the absurdity more than the pathos of his condition. His former dreams of ambition were only a matter of ridicule, the vagaries of a child which cries for the moon. Tfce Two Races. A friend and sympathizer of the Armenian. and a Turk hater, said to me, the-t after all one is sometimes bound against his will to acknowledge that the Turk, with his inherent honesty and truthfulness, whatever may be his defects, deserves the appellation "noble

Turk." while the Armenian, with all the p<?tLy viow«3 of slavery, a.monj£ wtiicli lyinjp- and dishonesty are not the least prominent, is ignoble. Besides which he aoneaxs Incapable of that lofty heroism and martyrdom for principle that characterize a great race. It is natural that tlie A^rmeftlBLn should tia.te his oppressor and resent beims subject to a mentally inferior and unprogressive race. It is also natural thaX the Turk should despise the cringing, fawning, treacherous Armenian, who has not the spirit to defy openly and courageously his mas-

ter.

one of the most trying things to thej missionary, who gives his life to help these unfortunate people, is their ingratitude. Notwithstanding the Armenian people, since the massacres particularly, owe everything to the American sionaries, who have saved thousands from death and starvation, yet they are often heard to say: "These missionaries are given money for us. besides ara paid for their time and labor, ana why shouldn't they help us? They have comfortable houses to live in, plenty to eMt. and are having a good time.' A missionary told me of offering to take a poor, wretched girl to America, where she would have a place as a servant among her friends. She Indignantly refused. saying: a . . “I do not want to go to America to De a servant! I want to be free." Here she did not have enough to eat. This missionary said: "It Is indeed hard to work for a people whom one has to acknowledge as unworthy as they sometimes appear, yet personal reward is not our aim-” ^ - To strangers it Is always a matter of surprise that those who live In emseei contact with the suffering, down-trodden Armenian are least sympathetic, seeming to be callous to their woes; but it is well to remember that any point of v j e 'W. ta! ff. n at too close range brings out only the little defects without a general idea of the whole. ./hen one sees the unfortunate Armenian alongside the Turk, whose victim he is, humanity demands consideration. On the other hand, the Turk, with a certain nobility of character and the instinctive uprightnesa which characterises the simple (not political) Ottoman, forces a respect from those who know him best. The Turk Consistent. This Turk, with hie unalterable belief in kismet (fate), his consistent faithfulness to his religion, for which he is not only willing but glad to die, and which promises him Ineffable bites immediately after death, a belief that he believes and is real to him. who -does not mourn nor permit outward mourning for his dead (the wearing of mourning being forbidden by Mohammedan law), this man Is at least a creature of convictions, and stand* out in favorable contrast with the unstable, inconsistent Armenian. A being who can neither be enslaved nor proselyted, who, until he comes In contact with Europeans neither lies nor steals, whose word is good as a warrant, and with whom hospitality is a matter of religion—such an one we may hate but can not despise. A marked distinction between the nominal Christian of this country (all Greeks and Armenians boastfully call themselves Christians), and the Mohafnmedan would seem that the former does not believe what he professes, while the latter, the ignorant Turk, not only believes but practices hia belief, and surprises, yea horrifies, his contemporaries by making his life consistent with his belief, even when it requires the taking of life for fhe weal of this country or the glory of Allah. In this latter he may feel himself justified not only by his political right to suppress treason, but on the authority of the Koran and the Old Testament—the latter he reveres—and whose warriors, in their conflict with their enemies, he, as a son of Abraham, emulates. Rightly to understand the Turks, in m conslder the m much 10 P® “* ht Of Old Testament civilization and the patriarchal customs of Abraham and his son Ishmael, whose sons they claim to be, and whom they still hold as tnelr national and religious archetypes. At a Mlaslon C'hureh. The orthodox Armenian church is called the Gregorian, after St. Gregory, its first great Christian leader, while all mission churches are known simply as Protestant, as missionaries in Turkey have wisely avoided the adoption of any deijotnlfiationaj titles or distinctions, as well as sectarian teaching. One Sunday morning we went to the Protestant church, in its rickety old building which had been propped up to keep it from falling on the people's heads. Here the people took oft their shoes, as in the Armenian churches. It was raining, and many were unable to come, as the. native Shoes are not sufficient protection against the mud and liquid filth of the horrible streets. The little children, who left ttheir sodden shoes outside, came In barefoot, and sat like little wooden figures during the service. The mo«t Interesting' sight was the hundred or more boys Who came in from the orphanage. In a few towns and cities of Turkey, orphanages for children made homeless and bereaved through the late maj^sacres, have been established by missionary efiert. Of all the attempts to help Armenians, this is the most fruitful of satisfactory results. Children whose fathers were killed, and whose mothers were unable to provide for them, find here a heme and a training which will prove the most inestimable blessing that could ever follow a misfortune. From different ports of the empire they are gathered together in a large building, where they are fed and clothed, and educated not only in books, but in trades. I first saw these boys one Sunday evening m their school chapel, whero they were assembled for their evening sergs and devotions. Their bright, happy faces were a striking contrast to those of the Gregorian school behind the orthodox church, where I had been a few days before. In the countenances of these orphans one could read the results of care and comfort, and see the marks of their religious training. A pretty picture presented itsedf before the mose of the exercises. A little fellow, only five years old, the baby of the orphanage, grew tired and sleepy. As the little head began to droop, he was taken up by the wife of the missionary and held in her arms with the affection of a mother, where, resting on her bosom, the bright eyes opened and closed to her in perfect trust Finally, he was taken out of her arms by the matron, who carried him down the aisle and put him into the erms of another and bigger boy, who carried him off to bed. In this place klndneos, not only from teachers, btit to etch other, ueemed to be the controlling irfirenoe. and oappmess reigned In yc-ung hearts whero It had hitherto been a stranger. Lovable Children. Two other little tots, who sad Just behind the organ where I had been playing for them, gazed at me with their big. beautiful eyes In a sort of fascinated, reverential itwe, their chubby faces resting on the little arms folded on the desks in front of them, which were so high as to hide their bodies, while their heads rose up over the top like the cherubs of Raphael. Gradually the little chins pressed more and more into the soft flesh of their crossed arms, the eyelids began to droop over the great, shining Mack eyes, until finally their brightness was completely hidden, and they were asleep. When the song service was over the little ones were awakened, and with the big boys, filed past us, taking our hands and pressing them to their lips and foreheads In the graceful Oriental fasnion, a few saying “good night' 1 in English, the only words of our tongue they knew, but which they meant as an expression of appreciation. Afterward we went into the dormitory to see the little ones in bed, each in a white gown, and on clean pallets, spread on the rough but white floor, where no shoe ever treads, for shoes are here, as in their own home*, left outside, or in the vestibule below. Only stockinged or clean, bare feet ever press the rude boards of this ramshackiing old building. where. If they have none of the luxuries of life, they have at least its simple comforts. In going through the rooms checked with little beds on the flour, the missionary’s wife stooped over some of the little ones, whose eyes were still shining, and with loving words and motherly tenderness seemed to give of all she had to these orphaned children. Are Happy Notv. Soon after the massacres, when this orphanage w’as first opened, and when the horrors they had just witnessed were fresh In their minds, these children wept and mourned so much that it wa$ distressing In the extreme. Youth, however, finally asserted itself, and the memories of the terrible scenes are gradually fading away, so that now they are tf?e happiest band of children I have ever seen. Although in the beginning they talked over their misfortunes with each other, now their stories are seldom. If ever, recounted, as they are discouraged from keeping alive such remembrances. When fn the first days they attempted military drill, using sticks for guns, they were forbidden to play soldier, lest the Turkish soldiers might

see them, and helieve thermselves justified in the universal suspicion that ail American missionaries, with their schools and benevolent institutions, are breeders of revolutionists. In coming into the court-yard one day the matron was surprised to see above the rude play-houses they had hullt of scraps of wood, tin, etc., a blazing sign, painted in red letters, bearing the words “Revolutionary Headquarters.This was at once ordered down, w'hen another, scarcely less ominous, took its place. This meeting the same fate, the revolutionary headquarters w T ere abandoned. Armenian children are very tractable, the first outbreak of disobedience seldom being followed by a second. They are also industrious, laziness being a charge seldom laid to the Armenian people. These little fellows are never so content as when work Is given to them to do, and will even ask for a task. With their natural intelligence and alertness they are gratifying pupils, and are apt in mental as well as manual tralninKorphanage proposes to keep them until they are fourteen, when it is hoped homes and permanent employment will be found for them. A Tei-rlble- S-tory. One morning there came to me a handsome. intelligent boy of thirteen, from the tow r n of Egin. the richest and most prosperous of the Armenian towns of the interior, bringing with him little Muggerditch. the baby of the orphanage. Hohannes was a most attractive boy, whose well-shaped head was poised on a slender neck, whose delicate moutti had an expression of almost phenomenal sweetness, the flitting smiles disclosing a set of faultless teeth of gleaming whiteness, while the coal black but soft eyes shone with an intelligence far beyond his years. With the little Muggerditch, who sat beside him, now and then lifting his eyes to His big compaction In childish confidence, the two mode an Irresistible picture. As the red blood gradually mounted to his cheeks, glowing through the rich brown skin, and occasionally turning his head aside to conceal the tears that come unbidden, while the delicate lips quivered and the hands were claspd in suppressed emotion, he told the following etory: "It was In September of 1896. The Kurds from the neighboring country had threatened our city the year before, but had been bought off. The governor of our towm. a Turkish colonel, had vigorously opposed their inroads, sending them hack whenever they appeared. At last another governor, a bad man, was sent to take his place, and the good colonel was recalled. It was on a Monday morning that the Kurds again came to the town, frightening the people, but they suddenly left the same day. On, Tuesday they returned, and this time

they staid.

"We all ran away from our houses and went into a big warehouse opposite the place where the Turkish soldiers were. (Evidently the police headquarters, from which they had hoped for protection.) The men hid in a big cellar under the building, while the women went up-stairs and shouted out of the windows for help to their husbands, fathers and sons. During this time the houses were all burned In the Armenian quarter, while those In the Turkish quar-

ter were looted and robbed.

“That night, when all was dark and still, the Kurds came with lights to the warehouse to find the men. They searched among the wmmen, whom they did not touch, but they found some young men in women’s clothes, and the they took out and killed. I was hid t hind some women, and they did not see me. When they couldn’t find the men thev set fire to the building, and then the men rushed out of the cellar, when the Kurds caught them and my father

and killed them.”

Overcome with Grief. As he turned his head at the remembrance of the awful scenes, mutely struggling with the tears that blinded him. and which he hastily brushed away as though his grief were an unallowed thing, I asked if he saw his father killed. He replied that he had not, but that he saw many others. His emotion was so pathetic, I had not the heart to question further about the father, but inquired about the mother and children. He then said: “There were three children. I was the eldest. When the big warehouse was set afire we became separated. My mother took refuge in the private garden of a Turk. On Friday they stopped killing, and then we all went home to our house, which was in the Turkish quarter. It was not burned, but everything was gone. The garden was ruined, all the trees cut down, and the whole place full of corpses. Saturday my little baby sister was born, but mother never saw her, for she died that day." Again the dark eyee were blinded, as were my own, and when he turned to hide the tears, I said to my friend, “Do not question him any more. It is too cruel.” The conversation was adroitly changed into a more general trend, when with a sweefi. smile he told of the “lots of Americans” who came to them with "horse loads of money,” as the survivors of the massacres had only a loaf of bread a day, which was provided by the government. The Americans referred to were missionaries from Harpoot, who came with supplies, but little money In fact, bringing comfort, however, to many a broken heart and suffering body. The boy WTnt on to say: "We all went to the Protestant church and prayed.” Twenty boys and twenty girls were taken by the missionaries and put into an orphanage there, among them his younger brother, while later he was sent on here, where he is regarded as the best and brightest boy in the school, his fine character plainly showing Itself in his face. When he was told he might go, he stooped and raised my hand to his lipe and forenead and went downstairs, where he was seen hastily brushing away the tears. A Child’s Sad Whisper*. Little Muggerditch. who at first looked up at his big companion in a kind of wonder, had, during the recital of his saa story, slipped away. He was now brought back by the eider Hohannes, who repeated with gentle authority the questions put to him, to which the little one replied in whispers, lifting his face to his larger comrade, but turning his back ta me in childish shynees. Under his brearth he murmured half inaudibly: “We all hid in the hen house at first. Then the big men found father up-stairs. They hit him on the head and killed him and then threw him down-stairs." Having uttered these few sentences in nervous whispers, I felt it unwise to recall anything more to this little child, who must be taught to forget, if possible, rather than carry through life the remembrance of the horrors of that night In Haskeui (a suburb of Constantinople), when the stain of blood was in nearly every’ Armenian house there. The next morning’s sun rose on a whole village or widows and fatherless children, among them this little boy not yet four years old, whose mother finally lost her reason and left him and another child alone in the street. May the black specters that haunt this poor mother's benighted mind neA-er rise up in the awakened memories

of her children.

LOUISE PARKS RICHARDS.

AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH'S—"The Man From Mexico”— S p. m. PARK. THCATER—"The Hearthstone" 2 and 8 p. m. EMPIRE THEATER—"Moulin Rouge" 2 and 8 p. in.

SCALP HUMOR CURED BY CUTICURA I was suffering tortures from a diseased ?<■„ 1 T 3 ! 9 8cr ^t c ^’ n 5 my head from morning till night. Little pimples broke out all over my head. I had no rest. I washed my head with hot water nnd Outiouha Soap, and applied Cuticura as a dressing. Now my bead hasn’t a pimple on it, and mv hair is growing splendidly. ADA C. HARRELL, I 330 Grand St., Jersey City, N. J. I thought I would go frantic with itching

relief immediate, itchinc completelv crone. Mrs. M. J C DAN, 246 Halil day St., Jersey City, gold throushoat the world. Porn* D. ft C. Cone., Sole button. U^v to Produce LttxurUat H&u. flee.

SEE! SEE! Those stylish Fall Suits and Top Coats for men, just unpacked at No. 10 West Washington Street* are selling much below value and at a great saving to purchasers. Choice is given at $5, $7.50, $10, $12.50 and $15. BOYS’ SUITS $3, $5, 17.50 and $10

y

CHILD'S SUITS ‘1.50. *2.50, ‘3. ‘4 and ‘5 The above prices on first-class qualities,elegantly-made and trimmed, your gain is more than 30%. Pay particular attention to our Working Pants for Men and Boys, which we sell at $1, $1.25, $1.50 and$2. Great for wear, and should you ever return any pair ripped, we furnish another pair without

charge, in place.

4 11 ™ i " nr ArcadF

A MP9R9CKNT9

DINING TABLE

Antique Finish.

Six foot long, forty-two inch top—EACH

W H. MESSENGER 201 East Washington St.

W^T An/

BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS

represented.”

Taos. Oiuaiux Elgin, UL

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OF>BN» MONDA-

BVB.

GRAND

All Next Week. Wed. sad Set. Mats. GRAND STOCK COMPAi In B«luc«> and D* Mi lie'a Great Pl«r. “The Charity. Bair Seats on Sale at Pembroke. Nlfht Price*—Lower floor. 50c; balcony. gallery. ? -Hc. Matlnae—Entire home (ex

Bngllsh’s

TO-NIGHT-—Saturday Matinee and Nigh THE QUAINT COMEDIAN, , ..Willie Collier. In the Bl* Lauxhlnc Snncms, •THE MAN FROM MXICO.* , fcc. Me, 75c, *L Mat* ' wo oSS" r ^^*. OCT. E The Broadway Theater Opera Gomptny In De Koven A' Smith’s New Chmie Ops Success. fife Highwayina Direct from the Broadway Theater. Great Original Cast. Scenery and Cat PRICES—Lower floor. *l-SO; balcony. Oc. Seat* now on sale.

INSOMNIA ” I have been n.ln* C A •CARET* for Insomnia, with which I hare been afflicted for orer twenty years, and I can aay that CaMareU have given me more relief than any other remedy I have ever tried. I shall certainly recommend them to my friends as being all they are

PARK—ToDay— : i. TONY FARRELL. The Hearthstoo! Written by James A Herne. anther “Shore Acres” and "Heart* of Ok " Me, 20c. boo. Everybody goea to tlffl Part. Next week—Weber and Field’* Cafe.''

3>ERPIRL THEATER Corner Wabash and Delaware it re Ha.

Muoyon’s Remedies A separate cure for each dtesaas. At aU

MANUFACTURE!) «... I M U N YON ’ S DOCT O R S CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. mum ■pe*i*iMM m yaw Mrrio* fra*. CF-NOTE THE NAME. I MaJs*«c Building. COT. P'&MyiVM* gad — ' - ■—— ■ ■ I ■ ■ , . XanriMd Me*- _ . .... ^ >•

ALL THIS WEEK. Commencing Monday Matinee, Get. EVERY NIGHT MATINEE DAJL Fred Rider’s Moulin Rouge Prices of admission, 10c. 15c. Me. 50c. 75c. October 10, U. 21—Australian Bsautlsa. October 13, 14, 16—COB direr*.

FOOTBALL Indianapolis Athletic Club vs. Franklin College Newby Oval, Satarday.Oct. 8 Admission, X rente; grand-eland, 60 rent*. dame called at S o’clock.

The Right Kind... Is the kind that gives you satiation tion. We are makers of the right kind or gentlemen’* clothe*. You will find satisfaction in the style and quality of the doth, in the cut, make and wearing qualities. You will be happy in wearing them as long as the clothes last. It will pay you to see us about your Fall Suit or Overcoat. We make them for $15.00

and up.

Samplsi Seatoat •fTown.

Bud 41 ; 8. Uliana j SfcwC

3!

wur ids. w the newsi MffSateONLY ONE CENT A

lamina enter

UNION RAILWAY STATION.

—F. M. Time tn Blatelt Fnoe Flyeres.-* auev*. on,., can. tt rr. urns wr,. Cleveland DlvUlen—Big Fame )

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dy. d, e and p #:Bl

ChlcjMgo Div—Big Fear.

Lafayette eccom 7:10)01*. f I, dy, a

Chi f m. dy. dp 11:48 LufayeOei

Cbl Um, dp.. 4:|S

Lafayette, aocom..

( 'n mall, p d, <

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Michigan JMw—Bt* Fewr. BentonHerbor, ax....6:M) Wahaeh M, dy »:1 Peoria XMw. Weed—Big Feme.

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Peoria Div. Kant—Big Foaur.

pitts., ciw., chl a rr. Lotng tknr.

inO’pl* Div—Penoea. Liaea. Eastern ex dy a. 6:10LIB anil,.dy ed.

Columbus eccom —~A:«) Richmond eccom...l:»0 AU’cex, dy.da—...S:SO York; dy ad— 7ilO

Wasters express

daily, a IB MB

M :»;*g

Chicago Div—Pea a a, Ltaeo. LoaUviUe Div—Peaaa. Liaea. 8: l rlffl fit ijffftaEd

L * At'a dy. p 4 Louisville accom 7

Ind’ple A

Yaadalla Ldae. ir.irFo-.fc*;

St L ex, dy, d * p- tore Baute

w srvrr'..i,.i«

Atl’c ex, dy,

Fnec Line, dally—. 4tl OBT, daily, v • ft a# esseeaaeoo.ee

cm., HAvn/roa a daytox mrv. cid

Fast mall, dy, »- Cln O Detroit ex, Cln express p ... Cln rest, dy.d* — CU * Detroit, dy »

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C., *• db I* CM right cut. dy, a ...tU Fast mall, dy.e . U Cht ex, dy. Cbi ft #««—■ .mewP-fS

HTDIAEA, DDCATCm A MdU< Chlca Tuiooia accom —-t F ex, dy.ee —.11