Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1898 — Page 5

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1898.

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WELL-PLAYED FOOTBALL

INDIANAPOLIS DEFEATED DETROIT B¥ A SCORE OF 5 TO O.

Now Ready.

Greatest display S ever brought to ! this city. 5

An IntereKtlnsr. Cipnn Game at Nearby Oral — Michigan Def«-nt«*<t Chicago—Oberlln Defeated I’nrdue—Cornell Victorious.

Take an early choice and

have It laid aside.

1.—— T . S Prices very attractive. S

Tayior^s

GRAIN-0 la not a stimulant. It is Nourishment and good for all ages.

LMei Special Bargains for »to-morrow:

241 pairs

of Ladies’ English Enamel Lace Shoes, razor toe, regular rice 15; these won’t ast long at $2.50. All sizes and widths. 412 pairs Ladies’ fancy Slippers, in silk, satin and undressed kid, all colors, with one strap, twin strap and Oxford ties, in beaded and plain; these sold from $3.00 to $4.50; price for to-morrow,

$1.45.

108 pairs Ladies’ Calf Lace Walking Shoes, new coin and razor toes, regular price $4.00; if you want a pair for $2.35 you will have to

I come early.

95 pairs of Men’s Enamel Lace Shoes, 1 I with Bulldog, Coin and St Louis toes, regular price or these were $400; tomorrow they go for

$2.98.

151 pairs of Men’s Wat Calf, plain St Louis toe, in lace and congress, regular $2.50 Shoes, for

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These are extra big bargains for Saturday

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All other goods go at actual cost price. Remember the name

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28 and 28 Wait Waah. St. B

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.COOK’S FILLING 11 FILLS TEETH. STOPS TOOTHACHE. "harmless. Well Adapted for Oniidrsm. Pnios 10 bewTS at all oruP Stowes.

"WANT AOS” IN THE NEWS jttg- .. ONLY owe cent a word.

The football same yesterday afternoon between the Detroit Athletic Club eleven and the Indianapolis team was wellplayed and interesting. It was a clean, manly contest, and in the end the better team won. It was not until the second half was well under way that the Indianapolis players, by a series of mass plays, devoted largely against the rignt side of the Detroit line, carried the ball reventy-flve yards without onie losing it and Scored a touch-down. Safely hidden in the arms of ‘•Pickle” Moore, the bail was planted behind the Detroit goal line, In the extreme northeast corner of the field. Scott made an unsuccessful attempt at a kick out, and the score of the game was 5 to 0 In favor of Indianapolis.! The day was Ideal for football playing, but a little too cold for the 1.200 spectators scattered in the grand stand and bleachers around the oval. The elevens worked with a dash and energy, whlcn has not been seen on a local field for several years. The ground was in excellent condition -for fast work. The enthusiasm showed that Indianapolis people still appreciate football properly played, and the large attendance of women was a reminder of the old days when the college championships were contested in Indianapolls. The Detroit team could make no impression on the Indianapolis Kne, and resorted to kicks or end runs to advance the ball. In running the ball they did much better work than Indianapolis, and the ends, Downing and Marymont, played a much stronger game than Murbarger and Orme. Ryan, who did the kicking for his team, was not in Scott’s class, and on every exchange of punts Indianapolis got decidedly the better of it. Captain Paulson's men found great holes in the Detroit line, but were unable, as a rule, to make big gains on end

runs.

Local Team’s Work a Surprise. The quick, accurate team-work of the Indianapolis eleven was a surprise even to Its friends. Nearly every style of play was used in the game. In the first half the ball was kept in Detroit territory until within three minutes of the close. Scott did excellent work as fullback. Smithey and Deardorft were giants In the line and Pattison and Wuthrich, back of the line, played a hard, clean

game.

Wuthrich started In the game with a weak ankle and after having made two excellent runs, broke a bone in hia right foot, which will disable him for some time. Moore took his place. The only other change in the make-up of the teams In the course of the game was in changing from Manager Holliday, of Indianapolis, as quarter-back to his brother, the regular quarter-back. After ten minutes of fast work, in which he had put spirit Into the team, he retired. After the (core had been made, and in the last ten minutes of the game the play was turious. The ball had been in Detroit territory nearly all the time except for these tew minutes. Warner, Ryan, Altland, Davies were used effectively. The two Michigan ends did more than thetr share, and the team work throughout was excellent. Just as the hopes of the visitors were raised to the highest notch, ant- a touchdown seemed in signt, the shrill whistle of the referee sounaed. The teams lined up as follows: Detroit A. C. Indianapolis A. C. Murray Center Clemens Wei* Left-guard Johnson JBbertz Right-guard Smythe Coffin Left-tackie Deardorft Altiand Right-tackle Railsback Marymont Deft-end Orme Downing ........Right-end Murbarger Ryan, captaip Quarterback... L. Holliday [W. Holliday, captain Davies Left-halfback Wuthrich [Moore Warner „....Right-halfback Pattison Bamford Fullback Scott Time—IS minutes, 20 minutes. Touch-down—Moore. Referee—Seixas, D. A C., New York. Umpire—Rulck, Yale, Indianapolis. Lineman—Schenfleld, Hicks. Timers—Widman, Young. 'Miehlvan 12, Chicago li. Chicago, November 2B.-Mlchlgan's men from Ann Arbor won the Western football championship yesterday afternoon, when they drooped the colors of the Chicago Maroons in the presence of 12,000 people, and in a game that waa exciting from beginning to end. The score was 12 to 11. The University of Michigan eleven made two touchdowns and kicked goal in each Instance. The University of Chicago eleven made a touchdown, a goal and a goal from placement. The Michigan line could not be penetrated, although the Chicago men stormed it again and again. Although on the losing side, Herschberger, the Chicago halfback, was about the strongest factor in the game. Every point made by his team was gathered In by him, and his work was especially brilliant when Chicago made a rally in the last half. The end work of the Michigan club was also very fine. The style of game played differed widely. Michigan, except on one or two plays, clung to straight football, line-bucking and around-the-end work. Chicago depended almost entirely on trick playing. Cornell 12, Pennsylvania G. Philadelphia, November 25.—Cornell and the University of Pennsylvania met, yesterday, on a gridiron which was nearly knee-deep in mud. and around them a snow-storm was raging. The spectators found little In the game to excite them, although the score was comparatively close. The mud war too deep for brilliant runs. By some masterly playing, the Cornell men ended the first half with a score of 6 to 0 In their tavor. In the second half the Pennsylvania men appeared in new end dry uniforms, and they went to work in an effort to redeem tfiemaelves. For a time they obtained good results, but Cornell steadily overpowered them, and won by the score of 12 to 6. PCRDCE MET DEFEAT. Oberlln Had Good Trirk Plays— Other Indiana Games. The leading college football game in Indiana yesterday was at Lafayette, where Oberlln and Purdue met, and Purdue lost by the score of 10 to 0. The winners relied mostly on back play and quarter-back tricks, both of which were effectively used. Earlham played with Wabash at Richmond. The game was one-sided and resulted 58 to 0 in favor of Earlham. At Terre Haute DePauw was outclassed by Rose Polytechnic, the latter winning by the score of 26 to 0. Hanover was defeated at Madison by Bartlett College, of Cincinnati, the score being 17 to 16. The high school teams of Franklin and Columbus met at Columbus, the home team winning by the score of 12 to 0. At Muncie the high school team met the eleven of the Indianapolis Training School. The Indianapolis men played a losing game. In which they were charged with slugging. The score was 11 to 5. Other games in Indiana resulted as follows: Bloomington 10, Bedford 0Thorntown 6, Frankfort 0; Spiceland 12, Carthage 0. Indiana 11, Clneinnatl 11. Cincinnati, November 25—One of the best football games ever seen here was played yesterday by the University of Indiana and the University of Cincinnati. The teams were both strong and well matched. The kicking of Cincinnati was good, but it was well met by the defense of the Bloomington players. The score ended 11 to 11. Kingly Kick* nt Evanston. Evanston. 111., November 25.—Pat O’Dea stood on the flfty-flve-yard Mne yesterday afternoon in a game between elevens from the University of Wisconsin and the Northwestern University, and. after kicking goal from that distance, became marked as a football king. Twice he missed the goal from the sixty-yard line by very narrow margins Wisconsin gave a line exhibition of team work and out-

classcd their opponents at all points. The senr.* was 47 to 0, In favor of the Wisconsin men. Bone Broken at Football. GeorKo Lucid, thirteen years old. living with his parents at 419 West Norwood street, is suffering from a broken collar txMie. the result of a football game yesterday. He says that In a scrimmage another boy kicked him or fell on him. Many Football Scores. At Minneapolis—Illinois 11, Minnesota 10. At Columbus—Ohio University 24, Ohio Wesleyan 0. At Springfield. O. — Wittenberg 0. Kenyon 24. At Niishvllle—Sewanee 19, Vanderbilt 4. At Richmond. Va.—North Carolina 6, Virginia 0. At Washington—Georgetown 12, Columbia n 5 At Lancaster—Franklin and Marshall 11, Haverford 0. At Cleveland—Western Reserve University 29, Case school 0. At Detroit—Detroit 0, Toronto 15. At Oskaloosa. la.—Penn 32, Simpson College of Indianola 0. At Dayton—Ohio Medical University 12, McKinley Club 6. At Toledo—Toledo 11, Ohio State University 0. At San Francisco—University of California 22. Leland Stanford University 0. At Pittsburg—Pittsburg A. C., 6; Latrobe 0. At Kansas City, Mo.—Kansas 12, Missouri 0. At Annapolis, Md.—Naval cadets 21. Virginia Military' Institute 5. At Council Bluffs, la.—Iowa University 6, Nebraska University 5. At Chicago—Chicago A. A., 18; Dartmouth 5. TEN-FIX LEAGUE. ColumblaH Won Two Games and Are Tied with Calnmeta. Clubs. Won. Lost. P’ct. Calumet 18 4 .818 Columbia 18 4 .818 Dewey 14 6 . 700 Oneida 13 7 .660 Star 13 9 . 692 National 10 10 M Metropolitan 7 .15 .318 Crescent 6 16 .273 North Side 5 17 .227 Comets 2 18 .100 Four clubs of the Ten-Pin Bowling League played last night, and on the two alleys there were large crowds of spectators, who saw some excellent bowling. The feature was the winning of two games by the Columbias from the Stars on the Independent Turner alleys, the two victories moving the winners up a tie with the Calumets for first place in the league" race. The first game was warmly contested, and was won only by the’ Columbias rallying their forces in the second half. Ihe second game was an easy one for the winners. The scores: —First Game.— Columbia—Kiel ne. *166; Klels, 136; Brinkmeyer, 148; J. A. Buchanan, 135; Kimmel, 157; F. Nolting, 177; Mack, 110; Smith, 196; A. Meyer, 183; Schlake, 213. Total. 1,621. Star—Michaells, 133; Hurrle, 139; Sachs, 153; Stich. 170; Hltzelberger, 161; Fox, 162; Hermany, 143; Horuff, 123; Haltmeyer, 158; Zimmer, 138. Total, 1.480. —Second Game.— Columbia—Kleine, 136; Kleis, 183; Brinkmeyei, 143; Buchanan, 133; Kimmel, 173; F. Nolting, 145; T. Nolting, 146; Smith, 167; A1 Meyer, 109; Schlake, 198. Total, 1.533. Star—Michaelis, 129; Hurrle, 165; Sachs, 131; Stich, 168; Hitzelberger, 126; Fox, 145; Hermany, 128; Haltmeyer, 110; Horuff, 164; Zimmer, 1S9. Total. 1,458. The Metropolitans and the North Sides broke even In their two games at the North Side alleys, last night, with the following scores: —First Game.— Metropolitans—G. Gels 135, J. Reimer 111, C. Reimer 78. A. Kaufman 131. Klalber 164, Fehrenbach 160, Auckenbrork 126. Seegers 121, Moehiman 122, Hoffman 162. Total, 21,310. North Sides—Wickard 158, Juday 166, Rosier 137, Billingsley 142, C. Cooper 114, Lockman 109, Templeton 131, L. Cooper 154, Yount 130, Walters 178. Total, 1,419. —Second Game.— Metnpolltans-tGeis 135, Klaiber 115, Seegers 156, C. Reimer 92, Kaurman 127, Fehrenbach 146, Auckenbrock 148, J. Reimer 141. Moehiman 122, Huffman 143. Total. 1,325. North Sides—Lew Cooper 142, Templeton 121, Juday 127, Billingsley 116, Yount 132, Wickard 109, Lockman 166, C. Cooper 135, Hosier 110, Walters 137. Total, 1,296. Bowling; Notea. Zimmer and Hermany each made'the 3-7-10 spare, and earned a round of applause. Thanksgiving evidently did not affect the work of the Columbias. They rolled two of the best games of the season last night. The Nationals and Oneidas meeit tonight. in two games on the Oneida alleys. These games look easy for the Oneidas, as they will have the chance to roll on their own alleys. The bowling game scheduled for tonight between the Pastimes and the Lyra Casinos on the Marlon alleys has been postponed on account of the death, last night, of Louis Buschman, who was a member of the Pastime team. Schlake, of the Columbias, missed an opportunity to make the high score in the league by bowling his last ball wide. This was in the flrsrigame, and his friends thought that he had a “cinch” His score was 213, while the league record is 217. The Comus and Dewey clubs meet on the Pastime alleys. These games will enable the Deweys to strengthen their hold on third place. The members of that team seem to have recovered from their slump, and are now rolling in good form. The players on the Columbia and Star teams were not in sympathy with the boisterous rooting which some of their friends Indulged in. It was necessary to request several of the more enthusiastic cranks to drop personalities or leave the alleys. No games are scheduled in the Indianapolis Bowling League for to-night. This is on account of Thanksgiving Day. The schedule committee feared that the members of the different teams would not have time to recover from their turkey dinners and bowl in their best form. Ten games will be played Monday night. The Wind’s Song. Oh. the wild November wind. How it blew! How the dead leaves rasped and rustled. Soared and sank and buzzed and bustled As they flew; While, above the empty square, Seeming skeletons in air. Battered branches, brown and bare. Gauntly grinned; And the frightened dust-clouds, flying. Heard the calling and the crying Of the wind,— The wild November wind. Oh, the wild November wind, How it screamed! How it moaned and mocked and muttered At the cottage window, shuttered, Whence there streamed Fitful flecks of firelight mild; And. within, a mother smiled. Singing softly to her child As there dinned Round the gabled roof and rafter Long and loud the shout and laughter Of the wind,— The wild November wind. Oh, the wild November wind. How it rang Through the rigging of a vessel Rocking where the great waves wrestle! And it sang. Light and low. that mother's song; And the master, stanch and strong, Heard the sweet strain drift along— Softened, thinned.— Heard the tightened cordage ringing Till It seemed a loved voice singing In the wind,— The wild November wind. —Joe Lincoln in L. A. W. Bulletin.

! MANY PUBLIC DOCUMENTS

THE GREATEST FEINTING OFFICE I> THE WORLD.

It Is Operated by tbe Government at WnahlnKton—Nature of the PuhlL cations—Ronianee and Humor in Some of Them.

[Special to The Indianapolis News 1 Washington, D. C., November 2.'i.—Uncle Sam operates the largest printing establishment in the world. The matter that is day and night turned into public documents is supplied by upward of 275 Government authors, the same being Congress, the department.-, bureaus, etc. The term ■‘public document” is defined by law as any publication ordered by Congress, or either House thereof. Every publication issued by the Government is, therefore, a public document. This common designation has, no doubt, prevented the more valuable works published by the Government from occupying the prominent place in public and private libraries that their merit entitles them to. There are other reasons, such as titling and binding, which also operates to their disadvantage, but which it is not necessary to discuss. A document may consist of a one-pa^re circular, or a work published in a series of 150 or more volumes; it may be for the guidance of one or more officials in the performance of certain duties; it may be historical, scientific, legal; but in whatever shape it may appear, It usually is the production of the very best talent that Is available for the purpose. Nearly every subject of interest to the American people is treated bf by Government authors, and it is safe to say that some of the very best literature of the United States bears the imprint of the Government Printing Office. Of Hintorical Value. Documents possessing great historical value is the congressional series, covering the first fourteen Congresses, and published in thirty-eight-folio volumes, entitled American State Papers; “The Documentary History of the American Revolution,” known as American Archives, only the fourth series, consisting of six volumes, and a portion of the fifth, three volumes, of which have been published; Journals of the Continental Congress, September 5, 1774-November 3, 1788, in thirteen volumes (another edition of the same in four volumes): Secret Journal of the Continental Congress, 1774-1778, in four volumes: bulletins issued by the State Department, containing, among other interesting matter, the documentary history of the constitution; Treaties and Conventions; Charters and Constitutions; a compilation of the Messages and Papers of the Presidents, by Richardson, in ten volumes; Annual Reports of the American Historical Society, etc. Other valuable and interesting publications are the annual reports and scientific papers known as Honographs and Bulletins of the Geological Survey, Contributions to American Ethnology, annual reports of the Bureau of Ethnology, annual reports and circulars of informaticn of the Bureau of Education, annual reports of the Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries, special reports from our consuls relating to the arts, industries, science, agriculture, social problems, etc., in foreign countries. Of interest to the legal profession are VV barton’s Digest of the International Law of the United States, the law’s of the United States, decisions of the Court of Claims, Comptroller of the TVeasury, of the Interior Department, relating to the public lands, pensions and patents, etc. Of Agricultural Interest. To thoser engaged in agricultural pursuits, and to the people generally, are the annual reports, year books and bulletins published by the Department of Agriculture. Some idea of the range of subjects covered may be gathered by naming some of the divisions of that department issuing publications on special subjects, 1. e., Agrostology, Animal Industry, Biological Survey, Botany, Chemistry, Entomological Commission, Entomology, Experiment Stations, Fiber Investigations, Foreign Markets, Forestry, Garden and Grounds, Irrigation Inquiry, Pomology, Road Inquiry, Soils, Statistics and Vegetable Physiology and Pathology. Another class of interesting works are the accounts of explorations, surveys and expeditions, among which may be mentioned the expeditions of Lewis and Clark, .to the source of the Missouri, across the American continent—1806-06; the expedition of Perry to Japan; the expeditions of Greely and Hall to the Arctic seas; the surveys of Owen, King and Wheeler. Some of these are very highly illustrated with steel engravings and colored plates. The historian, the economist, the politician, the teacher, the student, may all find valuable information in the Debates of Congress, the speeches—mostly reported in full—of Madison, Monroe, Calhoun Clay, Webster. Benton, Seward, Jefferson’, Davis, Andrew Johnson, William Allen Conkling, Garfield, Voorhees and others’ give every phase of political contention on the tariff, finance, slavery, etc., from the adoption of the constitution to the present time. Romance and Humor. Government documents are not devoid of romance and humor. In some of the musty old congressional documents may be found many touching tales of suffering, heroism and adventure by our ancestors who served in the wars in which this country has been engaged, with Great Britain, the Indians, and, lately, the great civil war. It may not be out of place to refer to a very amusing incident related by our consul at Tangier in the days of the’presidency of Martin Van Buren. The EmpeTor of Morocco desired to present a gift to the consul w’hich wmuld indicate the high regard in which he held his great and powerful friend, the President oi the United States. The consul informed him that he appreciated very greatly the honor intended, but that he must beg to decline it, for the reason that (he laws of his country did not permit its officials to receive gifts from foreign governments. Nevertheless, a few days later, the. consul was surprised by the appearance of a company of soldiers, headed by an officer in gorgeous uniform, bearing as a present, two magnificent lions. The officer W’as informed that the gift could not, under any circumstances, be received, for the reasons previously stated. The officer replied that he did not dare to take the gift back with him, because he W’ould lose his head if he did so. Finally. as evening came on, the soldiers began to barricade the only open end of the street in w’hieh the consul lived (his house w’as in a cul de sac—a little street built up solid on each side, and ending at a wall, with but one outlet). On being asked why they did so, they replied that w’hen they got the street fenced up they proposed to turn the lions loose in there. It is, perhaps, needless to say that for once the laws of the United States w r ere violated, and the present accepted. The President approved of the consul’s action in view of the peculiar circumstances of the ca»e, and directed that the lions be sent to the United States. Distribution of Documents. Documents are distributed to individuals and libraries through several independent agencies. But the individual, unless he is personally known to and

stands well with h;s Representative, can not usually obtain documents free. Even if he does U ar such relations, the quota i of documents allotted to each member of j Congress is so small, as a rule, that the distribution is very limited. To Govem- ' ment authors are allotted a number of j copies of their own publications for per- | eonal distribution. But this distribution i ts generally confined to public libraries ; and institutions. Since the establishment of the DocuI ment Office, by act of January 12. 1895, j any public document available may be obtained from the superintendent of docI uments. Union building. Washington, i D. C.. at the cost of printing from the I plates, information in regard to any | public document and price lists of those ! for sale may be obtained by addressing | the superintendent. The Government is exceedingly liberal | in supplying libraries with public docui ments. Each State and Territorial library ! is made a depository for documents under | the general law, and in addition thereto. each State is entitled to as many deposi- ! lories as it has Senators and RepresentaI tives in Congress, by whom such deposi- ! tories are designated, in fact, all depositories for documents are named by members of Congress. There are 475 libraries now on the designated depository list. These libraries, since the passage of the act of January 12, 1895, receive substantially one copy each of all Government publications. Some Figuren. According to reports made by the librarians of these institutions, to the superintendent of documents recently, the designated depository libraries contain 16,000.000 volumes of books, of which 1,660,000 were published by the United States GovernmentThis is a very remarkable showing. New York stands at the head of the list, with thirty-seven depositories and 2,400,000 volumes, followed by Massachusetts, with seventeen depositories and 2,000,000 volumes; Pennsylvania, with thirty-three depositories and L300.000 volumes, and Illinois with twenty-five depositories and 1,260,000 volumes. Besides the designated depositories, there are about 2,000 special depositories to which documents are sent, such as the scientific reports know’n as monographs and bulletins of the geological survey, etc. A library designated to receive these publications, is placed on what is termed the “permanent'’ Ik-t, because the designation Is not subject to be changed except for cause. Depositories on other lists may be changed at the pleasure of the member of Congress to which charged. Libraries, not on any regular list, thay receive documents free on application to Government authors, to their Representatives in Congress, or to the superintendent of documents,, provided the application is indorsed by the Representative from the district in which the library is located, or by one of the Senators from the State. — o CLAIMS OF MRS. DRUCE.

THE SULTAN IRRITATED.

May Dismiss Several of His Ministers.

Constantinople, November 25.—Several of the Turkish ministers have submitted to the Sultan memorials pointing out the disturbed state of the empire and the reforms they considered necessary. The Sultan is irritated at this attitude upon the part of his ministers and it is expected that he will dismiss several of them, although it wdll be difficult to find substitutes who do not favor reforms.

AMUSEMENTS.

Is the Price for Your Choice of 200 Boys* Knee Pants Suits. None Worth Less Than $6.00 This is a short story plainly told: We were fortunate enough to have the opportunity of closing these lots of highclass suits from a manufacturer who was anxious to “clean up regardless of cost. There Is not a suit that Is not worth $6, many of them worth $6.75 and $7; take choice tor $5.

Hats and Furnishings Correct styles for young men and men who are aim ways young. My new 93.00 Hat Department is full of new and up-to-date shapes. { Every Hat Is Guar as teed. REMEMBER Ever v Shape the Latest ( Every Price 93.00 ... * UNDERWEAR An elegant assortment to select from—50c to $5.00. Combination Suits, $2.50 to $5. OO.

MEN’S ALL-WOOL TROUSERS SHIRTS

A great assortment, with two collars to match.

GLOVES

Reduced From $5 Tta are line

worsted Pants nod

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Permi.Blon la Granted to Open the Myaterlona Coffin.

London, November 25.—The faculty of the diocese of London has granted Mrs. Marla Druce, a daughter-in-law of the late Thomas C. Druce, who, she asserts, was the fifth Duke of Portland, a permit to open and inspect the coffin alleged to contain the body of her father-in-law, or a man buried as Thomas C. Druce. Chancellor Tristam, in rendering the decision at the Consistory Court of St. Paul’s, granted fifteen days for an appeal. Notification of an appeal was immediately filed. A final order was obtained by Mrs. Druce, in the High Court of Appeals, on November 2# directing the faculty and chancellor of the diocese of London to issue a permit to allow her to open the coffin. Mrs. Druce claims that the alleged death and burial of her father-in-law were deceptions, and that he lived and finally died in a lunatic asylum, as Dr. Harmer. She claims that her son is the rightful Duke of Portland. He is said to be a domestic servant, and was last heard of In Australia. Mrs. Druce says her father-in-law was the fifth Duke of Portland, having suffered keen remorse and abject fear as the result of the tragic death of his brother, Lord George Bentinck, both of whom were in love with the same woman, and adopted the name of Thomas Charles Druce, thereby transferring to himself as Druce an immense property from himself as Duke of Portland. Having realized the risk of exposure from his double existence, he caused a coffin to be buried with his supposed remains. If Mrs. Druce can establish her contention that her father-in-law did not die in 1864, as supposed, the will can be Invalidated, and her son wdll become entitled to the estate and title now held by William, Duke of Portland. A recently published estimate of the duke's rent-roll placed the amount at nearly £400,000 yearly.

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STEVENSON BUILDING.

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Buy The INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Every Evestag when they have time to read and consider. Advertisers Appreciate This.

THROUGH CAR LINE TO WASHINGTON. D. C.. Via Cincinnati, Hamilton-* Dayton. B. A O. S. W. and B. A O. Railways. Throu-*- — leaves Indianapolis at 8:06 a. m. dally; Washington and Baltimore for Philadelphia and New York for » eon. Ticket office, Np. 25 W, Waehlr

RAILROAD TIME CARD.

ON and after Sunday. Nov. 90, IMS, train* run as follow* (Central Standard Time.)

train* enter

UNION RAILWAY STATION.

the little ones will have their aches and pains as the result of the surfeiting permitted by over-indulgent parents—perhaps the older folk won’t altogether escape. For a digestion-aider and pain-destroyer

there Is nothing better than SLOAN’S Musdeh^H’

! —F. M. Time In Blatolt Face Plgures.— Train* marked thusi Dy—Dally,8—dJnspnrTr—Parlor Car, U—Chair Car. D-Dtalag Oar. CLEVK., CUT., CHI. * ST. LOUIS R’Y. Cleveland Dtvtalon—Bl* Four.

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Streak

ENGLISH'S OPERA HOUSE-‘‘Under the Red Robe,” 8:15 p. m. GRAND OPERA HOUSE—“The Lottery of Love," 8 p. m. PARK THEATER—Black Patti Troubadours. 2 and 8 p. m. EMPIRE THEATER—"The Metropolitan Burlesquers.” 2 and 8 p. m.

TEN YEARS AGONY FROM ECZEMA CURED BY CUTICURA For ten years I suffered untold agonies from Eczema, my lower limbs being so swollen and broken out that I could hardly go about. My brother, a physician of thirty years’ practice, and other physicians of splendid ability, tried in vain to effect a cure and signally failed. I became absolutely disheartened, and had lost ell hope, when a friend induced me to give CtmccBA. Remedies a trial. I used two cakes of Cuticcra Soap and two boxes of Cuticuha (ointment), and it resulted in an absolute and permanent cure. DAVID M. SAPP, Plymouth, 111. Spicdt Crn* T***tii*^t fob all Szit aitd Blood HtTMOK.. WITH boA* or Haiz — Warm ba:hs with Ctmccha So»p. g*ntle anointimra with Ccticcea. and mild doae# ot Ct-ncoAA Rzsqltkkt. Bold throozhout th« world. Pottzb D«ro axd Caait. Cobp., Sole Prop. Boston. “ How to Cure J .'tema,’* tree.

“WANT” ADS, IX THE NEWS ONLY OXE CEXT A WORD.

Dyspepsia Tablets, 25c Box. Sloan Drug Co* 93 West Washington St.

UIC *•>*?** «*•««• .W.tRr Clay aland Mall......UkW And'aAB H ex.....11:16

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Food with a Guarantee. Pillsbury's Vitos, the ideal wheat food for breakfast, is made by the millers of Pillsbury’s Best Flour. The name is enough. Sold by all grocers everywhere. fflLLSBUH Y W ASH BURN FLOUR MELLS Co. UL Minneapolis, Mi>n.

“Mo Cheap Clothing So Good, Mo Good Clothing So Ohoap. " RUBENS KING OF CLOTHIERS HO WEST WASHINGTON STREET Extraordinary Offer in Fine Winter Clothing! OVERCOATS—We offer choice of a large assortment of Overcoats, in Kerseys, plaid back Covert Cloths, Vicunas, Meltons, etc., made up in all the popular styles; every garment finely trimmed and carefully tailored. The greatest values ever offered at

Ctnelanmtt Dlv—Big Fong,

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Michigan Dlv—Big Foan Benton Harbor, ex....6:NS| Wateekae, dy— Mich Mall ft ex 11:16 B H mall as Wabaab ac, dy 4:5ft| Michigan ex Peoria Dlv. West-Big Fonr.

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PITTS, CIS., CHI. A ST. LOUIS Ind’pU Dlv—Pen***. Lines. Chicago Dlv—Fenna. Lines.

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Lewisville Dlv—Penan. Linen.

$12.50

SUITS—The Suits are of the choicest English and American Worsteds and Cassimeres, in checks, plaids, mixtures, etc.; also imported Vicunas and Unfinished Worsteds, both single and double* breasted, with and without silk facings—Suits which would cost you $25 to $30 at a tailor’s. Our price,

led’pls A Vleoeanes.

$13.50

Our Guarantee is back of every sale. Try and get In to-morrow. It will pay you.

Rubens’s BatesHouse Clothing Parlor

RUBENS