Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1899 — Page 8
THE DTLI AN APCLIS NEWS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER* 6, 1899.
A ONCE THRIVING PLACE
OCCASIONAL HEAP OF RtW» HOW MARK THE SITE.
Kaadreda ol Pe^pl* Swept Aw«r *»y m rinm**- l» Aa*B»t, IM2H, and tka Remainder Stampeded bp Frlckt.
- (Special to The ItMllanapolU »»»-! gboala. Ind., Xorember A—Many y**are ago Hindoatan waa the thrtvln* countygeat of this (Ma-rtln) county, but now only an occasional heap of mine marks where the once-prosperous town stood, v Aa early as 1776 It was a trad!me ^st on the east bank of White river, fraquented by the French, who huntad and trapped, and made vlslla to Louisville. Ky.. to dispose of their furs. Possibly the village numbered one hundred souls, ail of whom were on friendlf terms with the Indians. Early In 1800 a £»ad was opened from New Albany to HUtdostan, and immediately Hindustan began to feel the Impetus of a boom. The .population gradually Increased. In Mil Oerr, Wi liam Henry Harrison marched via Hindostan to Vincennes. to suppress an Indian uprising, led by Tecumseh, ending In the battle af Tippecanoe. The road then became known as the Harrison ‘.fall, and it waa not long until a stage line was established via Hindostan to Vincennes, and ttoerce westward to fit Louli. Capitalists were attracted to Hindostan, mills and factories were built, and when this county was organized. In 1<»20, It became the county seat. A court-house and Jail were constructed, and the records of the first electlod show that WO votes were cast, and that the population aggregated about 2.WO. Hindostan. by this; time, bore promise of becoming one of the leading cities of pouthern Indiana, if not of the entire Btale. Its location Was admirable, and It was rapidly Increasing in wealth and population. However, in August. 1*2*. a mysterious, disease broke out, which swept away hundred* of the Inhabitants. The aliment baflled the skill, of physicians, and •0 terrible waa the plague, the nature of which remain* a mystery to thi* day. that nearly one-half of the people dl‘ d. While the remainder fled In terror. The City was entirely deserted. The following year aome of the buildings were re- | moved to ML Pleasant, aome little dis- j tance up the river, but the great ma- , Jorlty were left undisturbed, until they fell to pieces of ruin and decay. The old grist mill remained standing the longest, a* It waa used for several years after the town waa deserted, but It has long v since disappeared. THE HtTTO* LITIGATION. The Ownership of a Handsome Farm Finally Passed 1 pun. [fltiwlal lo Ths IkdlanaixUla News J Cmwfordsvllle, l*d., November 6 — Judge Kent, of Frankfort, has given a deoiaton in the Montgomery Circuit Court which settles the ownership of one of the largest ami tlnest farms tn Montgomery county. The case IS a peculiar one. In 1M4 William H^ttoii and his live son* came here from Virginia and entered a claim two miles east of Crawfordavllle. They added to this from time to Ume. and the old man and hla *on, William <J. Hutton, remained on the land. The other sons bought other property and moved away. Wllllnm CL Hutton continued to live on the home place. W’hen hi* father died, the farm was not partitioned, and William and hla wife continued In uninterrupted ownership. They had no children, and wiu n he died several years ago, his widow continued to manage'th* farm, which had originally been entered In her husband's name wh*n the family came from Virginia. It was regarded as the Hutton home-place, and was currently believed that upon her death It would go tc the Hutton heirs. However, when she died integtate, her brothers came by law into possession. The Huttons at once declared that the property belonged to them, and prepared to bring sun to recover. The brother* of the decedent said that they were willing to compromise and make an equal division of the large estate with the Hutton hetra, but the former would not consent. They Insisted that William Huttbn, and hla widow gftor him. had merely held the estate In trust, and that all should revert to the heirs of the senior Hutton, who brought his family here In mi. The suit was illeti, and the case was originally tried bafore Judge White, of Itockville, who found for the defendants, on the ground that the testimony waa not Mri tig enough to show that the estate was hed in trust. The plaintiffs were not aatuifled with thts, and took a second trial, the statute allowing a rehearing of right where the title of realty Is Involved, judge Kent now holds as did Judge White. The pialntllls will appeal to the supreme
Court.
THE MARRIAGE UISSITTEH. The Names Given by defendant Not Found on the Records. Delphi, Ind., November - L—During the trial of Jamee Ward, the alliygcd robber of the Flora Bank, now m progress tn the circuit Court, the defense set up that the money which Ward displayed at North Manchester, and which drew suspicion to him. wa# part of LAW advanced by hla mother to defray hla wedding expenses. It la also alleged that, accompanied by Miss Llwie Urossntckle. the bride-elect, they wept to Buffalo, N. Y.. where a marriage license was secured from the county clerk and the wedding followed, Squire W. H. OOdersleeve officiating. All of ids journeyings were described In detail. The Delphi Journal \ meanwhile telegraphed to the mayor of Buffalo, eliciting response that no > license is required in New York; that the register shows no marriage of John J. Ryan and Llxaie Qrosanickle, under which names they were wedded, and that no 'squire by the name of GUderalecvc la known in official circles. The State will have no oppor-
tunity to secure rebuttal testimony, defense ia sanguine, of acquittal.
The
such an excellent crop. One extraor- ; dinary feature Is, that all varieties are ; of high grade in qua.Jty. Mr. Ratliff will, ! within the next week, send his collection to Chicago, to be placed In cold storage, i The shipment to France will be made next spring. CONFIRMS THE REPORT. The Glass Tableware Cosshiae Has Flaally Been Perfected. [Special to The Isdlasapo.’is New* ] Kokomo, Ind.. November A—David C.~ Jenkins, president of the Indiana Tumbler ami Goblet Company, of Green town, confirms the statement that the glass tableware combine, known as the National Glass Company, has been completed. afid that the trust will be in control within ten days. The Greent^wr. concern is included, and Mr. Jenkins Is one of the directors of the combine. It will control nineteen pressed-ware plants, all .save ter in the cents outside have, it is said, entered into a selling agreement, and prices will be increased. The National Company is capitaliz' d at and ha- dispoced of 82.M.O.W f, per cent, bonds. All orders will go through a central agency, probably at Pittsburg, where ail purchase# of materials will be made. A western distribution agency will be established, probably at Chicago, and possibly at Indianapolis. Tightening the Lines in Divorces. [Hpeclal to The IndlanapolS* New*.] Muncie, Ind., November 8.—Judge Joseph L* flier, probably th* youngest Circuit Court judge in the State 1# endeavoring to cl.e'k the divorce evil in Delaware county. The county has become not'd of late years for the number of divoro-s granted. Frequently there will be a week wh'n the number of divorces filed will r marriage Hcmees granted In the case of Courtney against Courtney, heard Saturday afternoon, the court refused to grant a dixie*, because, ,'i < he r. tjd, "It will #aie you the tre ublc- and exj»ense of being remarried." The couple had been divorced • '.'I himrled twice All coaij arts have been made to show extraordinary reform for desiring a divorce before Judge lu.ift* r w ill grant It. tnlouhle < ollectlwn of Old Coins. Ptpuelai to The Indiana poll* New*.] Peru. Ind . November A—Hal t .auk, of this city, ha* a collection of coin* the equal of which Is rarely found outside of a : . i, There ate over • t • ■ piece*Tii the colhction. and nearly every country on the globe is rc-pr. -«-ntod. Most i of the money is copper and iron, while the remainder •# of silver, gold and paper. In the collection are United States pennies j from the first to the last Issues, a f‘5 gold- j piece. United States sliver dollars of ITSrti i and 1T*J, the first ooilar ever earned by I Mr. t’lark, and many pieces of early date*. One Half Million Added. [gpeclal to The Indianapolis N>w».J lAfayctte, Ind , November A—The Tip- i pecanoe county aseewsor, Henry- No be#. ! I says that since the adjournment of the | County Beard of Equalisation he has add- j | ed a half mlHlon of dollars to the county I t**.x duplicate, and that he expects to find I a great deal more of unreturned prop- f J erty. Among the amounts put on the tax | list is f 110,OUt of surplus held by the lat- | fayett" Savings Bunk, but over this Item I there Is certain to be a contest, the bank ] claiming that the amount has been once | returned by the depositors. | Tiding After Weary Waiting. Noblcsvllle. Ind., November A—Byron j Kurtz, of McCordsville, retained «-x-Sen- | at‘>r Thomas K. Boyd for an Increase of I pension, and while di< tatlng hi# state- j 1 ment t«> Miss Maude Ntal. a stenographer 1 employed by Boyd, he told the story of j ('apt. William Neal s Imprisonment and ! | death. Loth having served In the Seventy- i fifth li dlana. It was the first Ume the I Neat family hud ev. n heard the fate of 1 the husband find father, who had been J reported missing, and from whom nothing , had ever been known since he enlisted | thirty-seven years ago. j
IBHI
SECOND WEEK OF THE GREAT CkEARANCE SAkE-
m m m
WamHlnston and Pennsylvania Streets.
Qai-pet$ an d Cpaperres
« a
The great success of last week’s sale, with the many requests from delayed purchasers, induces us to continue this sale a second week. SUCH GENUINE BARGAINS HAVE NEVER BEEN KNOWN Many people are supplying their future wants, recognizing a rare opportunity for money
saving.
carpet prices are for tiie free and unlimited choice of all our finest and best—nothing reserved.
w
I 1 \
.
w
I ml
./,
Sale Price
100 Finest New Styles and Best Colors Best All-Wool Ingrain Carpets ‘
There is no better to be had at any price and j 57^C
this week gives you choice of the finest ingrains /
in our store good* you cannot match under 75c ^ Per Yard a n y w here. • Choice of our Entire Stock, All our Finest 80c < Salf pr ..
Extra Quality Tapestry Brussels Carpets I
!.'o “catch-penny M methods here. You pay just) 572’C
57£c a yard for selection of over 50 newest stylesi regular SOc carpets.
fjfl
Nd-Ao-a I
5.000 pairs RUFFTed CUrtafns Think of It! 30.000 yards of Swiss .and Bobbinet we have had made up into‘dainty ruffled curtains at an immense reduction in price on account of the preat quantity. No trashy curtains in this lot. They are well and carefully made and will wash beautifully.
Per Yard
Tift SVissC stains
Ruffled Bobbinet Curtains;, good lace edjre and insertion, 3 specials, $1.79, $1.98 and $2.23 pair; 50c to
Choice of our Entire Stock 25 Elegant Styles > All our $1.25 Wilton Velvet Carpets I The unequalled variety shown here should 82iC bring us your order even at $1.25, but this week’s^ price is 82$c only.. ’
Lace Stripe Swisses, with dainty $1.00 a pair saved on these, plain ruffle, 89c pair, regular price, i $1.50. ,
Sale Price
Per Yard
—— Finer Ruffled Bobbinet*, wide Real Scotch Swiss Curtains, fine pointe lace and insertion, worth
plain ruffle, felled on; these are in
the popular bow-knot, wreath and fleur de lis patterns, all $2 quality
at $1,19 pair.
Sale Price
Choice of our Entire Stock, Rich, exclusive c/e , signs Finest and Best Axminster Carpets! It needs no argument to sell these goods, they) $| # ] Q are the bargain “par excellence” of this re j
markable sale. Regular price everywhere $1.50' PerYard
to fl 75 and then not half so manyjRyles to select from.
500 Heavy All-Wool Smyrna Rugs
This immense shipment comes very late in the season and to insure quick-selling we’vo marked them
thus;
9x12 feet All Wool Symrna Rugs $25.00 quality at $16.90 7Axl0A feet All-Wool .Symrna Rugs $20.00 quality at $12.75 6x9 feet All-Wool Symrna Rugs $12.50 quality at $8.45 Don't confuse these with common jute rugs. These are strictly all wool.
Finest French Swiss Curtains, in filmy stripes and charming patterns, worth $3 a pair, in this sale $1.89 per pair.
Ruffled Swiss Curtains, with washable lace edge and insertion, $2 quality, $1.39 per pair.
$3.50, at $2.69 per pair.
Charming Ruffled Curtains of heavy bobbinet with extra wide “duchess” lace in the Renaissance style, worth $4.00; In this sale $2.98 per pair.
Many finer ones and all are proportionately cheap.
A Chance for Fine Portieres. Any portiere in our stock that sold up to $17.50. Includes Silk and Satin Damasks, Heavy Turkish Tapestries and Silk Cross-t?tripe Oriental Portieres—were $12.50, $14, $15 and up to $17.50. All these Superb Portieres th/q Week $9.75 per pair. It’s paying a “silver price” for a “gold article.”
A Small Ilvllnqurnt List.
fSjMK*lttl to The !n<li«napoll« Newf.] Peru. Ind., November ft.—The delinquent tax list In Miami county, this fall, will b* much smaller than for several years. The farmers have harvested big crops and have plenty of money to pay their taxes. Last year, during the month of October, County Treasurer Miller collected about $28,000. and lor the *aine month this year
over $4>),000 was paid him. Good Roads in Mlaiul.
UJperlal to The Jndtarvapoli# New* ]
Peru. Ind.. November ft.—The pikes and dirt roads of the county will be in better condition next spring than they have been In many ycars^ This faJl the township trustees have done more grading than ever tn fore. Every road leading from thl* j
city has been re-graveled during the last c " rn T om n
two months.
PgS^This sale continues all this week—you’ll wait in vain to
see its bargains equaled.
The.Taylor Carpet y/«t 2 wash1n5t 8 »n *.
knocked him out with a ball bat. The fellow was arrested, but refuses to dis-
close his Identity.
Wesley Hardwick, eighty-seven years Old. ha# lived continuously for seventyseven years on the same farm near Dan-
ville.
Ruth, five years old. daughter of Mr. ani Mrs. limit Schwartz, of Anderson, overturned a vessel filled with hot water and
was fatally scalded.
Katie Loucks. of Aurora, who was hittt n on the army by 41 rat ^’hile verting
THE FOWLER CHASE CASE. PASTOR’S LONG SERVICE.
Commission of Medical Experts Trill Determine His Mental Condition.
The Rev. Hr. Charles Little Has Spent Tvrenty-Elirht Years In One Pnlplt.
Mr*. Farley Commit* Snictde. iSpecial to The India-tapolt* N>»# ]
Tipton, mo,, November A—Mrs. Joseph Farley, fifty-two year* old. a well-known woman In the northeastern part of the county, committed suicide late last evening by taking morphine. The family was once quite wealthy, and constant brooding
over financial losses is the
cause.
supposed
Another Chlcann Industry Sccnred. [Special to The Indianapolis News ] Valparaiso, Ind,, November 6.—J. S. Forbes, the cereal coffee manufacturer, of Chicago, h.t* nosed a deal for a location in thi# city, and will_remove his ■ Hshment here as soon as suitable buildings can tv completed. Thts la the third Chicago concern secured here this week..
General Sinie News.
Squire M. I'. Orr. of Frankton. Is mys-
teriously mlsflng.
An election will be held at Unton' on
the question of lneori«'rat!on.
John BeehtoL of Lagro, wa# fatally hurt by an accidental fait from his wagon. The late Dr. George B. Lewis, of Madison, was the father-in-law of State Sen-
ator Guthrie.
The Pendleton Republican proposes to Issue an "edUlun de luxe" fn honor of
Thanksgiving.
During the conference of the Richmond district A M E church, C. K. Allen was
elected conference secretary.
John F Mitchell has purchased the shares of the other heirs, and is now the
is* tor os t rated with blood
poisoning and may die.
The rails of the Southern Indiana railway extension have reached Linton, and but few gaps remain in the grime be-
tween Linton and Terre Haute.
Scarlet fever and diphtheria having been rejKjrted tn th,- country close to Colfax, the school# have been closed ut Colfax, and public serticos of all kinds are tem-
porarily interdicted.
Gambling Is said to hive been unrestricted during the recent street fair at Evansville, ami the church leaders ate threatening to prosecute business men
who encouraged it.
Burglar# forced the safe in the office of the Ohio Falls chain-works, at Jcfferson\i;;e. s?eur:ng During their flight they exchanged shots with a pod re #ergeant. and one of them was wounded. Ed Eckert, near Metamora, was struck by a few tray shot, his brother attempting to kill a rabbit. The following day Edward died, and H was then found that thi i e > f the shot had penetrated hla in-
11 1 ?- tini's.
The Bachner Time-Piece Company has broken ground at Prlncton for the erection of a watch factory, and a company with ilOO.UOO capital stock ha# been formed. Much of the machinery has alreatiy arris ed.
[Special to The Indianapoli# News.] Lafayette. Ind., November 6.—A new turn has developed In the Fowler Chase case, the Insanity hearing in which has been set for December 12. The Duehmes and the young man have steadfastly refused the father an audience with the son. He has been given no opportunity to discover for himself if the young man has improved mentally, as claimed for him and as indications suggested. At the time this trial was fixed last week, the father, through his n;torneys. sought a medical examination here, sngg-sting that It be made by local physicians. The attorneys for young Chase absolutely refused to listen to the proposition and also declined another projiosiUon, that the father be allowed a consultation with the son. The struggle for an examination was not given up. the father next suggesting that It be made in Cincinnati; both sides to be represented. A list of local physicians was submitted, and finally there was agreement that Drs. Davidson. Walker and Wdherill, of this city, together with Drs. Langdon and Mltche.I, of Cincinnati, and Dr. Burr, of Flint, Mich., should make the examination. It 1* understood these physicians will meet in Cincinnati on Thursday, the Duehmes and young Chase having left fot that city on Saturday night. If there should be an agreement among these experts that the young man is restored, the case will no doubt end. If there is disagreement, the struggle will be between the experts as to whose evidence should be accepted.
exclusive owner of the Hancock Demo- cuity.
KOKOMO K10S MKDIYIVIVS.
A Celebrated Drill Team will Aaatn
Eater the National Tournaments. pSpecial lo The Indian*pan* New*.! Kokomo, Ind., November A—Kokomo
Division, No. 8, Uniform Rank. j\nights of Pythias,'must be included in the preparations for the drill contest of the rank at the national encampment, to be he hi at Detroit next year. This company has not engaged in & competitive drill since | fault, the national encampment at Cincinnati tn 1S80. Two year* before, it j had won the world's championship at‘ Toronto, waa second In the lists at Cleveland and Detroit, and had won much fame it# • The Kokomo Kids" at State and district gatherings. The decision of the judges at Cincinnati In ISW was protested by the division, which was given second place. Hastings. Mich., having first Because of thts protest the division wus
suspended for two years.
Capt. Henry C. Davis, who commanded the company in all previous contests, and who Is accounted one of the lest drill masters In the country. Is again tn
oral.
The Barbee Club fishing house, in Kosciusko county, owned by Anderson and Indianapolis people, has been looted by
thieves.
John H. Heller, city editor of the Decatur Democrat, and Miss AlUe Peterson, of that city, will be married on Thanks-
giving Da>.
Ed Krieg. of Hunting. >n count \, while at Bippus, was whipped m suoco^siov bv Frank and John Strweb*-!, brot.:.*rs-;n-law : Trouble over division of an estate is at
Burglars plundered the home of Wilson Trueblood. of Sullivan county, of J5»*. and then sprinkled cayenne pepper on ?h<ir trajl. so that bloodhounds could not
follow.
John Casey, placed tn jatl at Muncie, while delirious from excessive use of intoxicants. and who attempted suicide bv butting out his brains, has since died of
his hurts.
A paying vein of coal has been found bv the J. Wooley Coal Company, in the vicinity of Summerville, and the citizens have donated ten acres of lard in aid of
its development.
Miss Barbara Frank, of Newburg. who
committed suicide because of 111 health. , * *R* Township Sunday-School Union, w is betrothed in marriage, with the wed- [Special to The Indiana pot u New*.] ding day close *t hand. She *’•** “ Tract re’ Joint, Ind.. November A-The aervalories of CimUmath towI * sh ^ union Sund.iy school held Through mistake in compounding a ‘.'An r v ye * terday pnscriptlon at Kalrmount. nitrate of ruxm and evening at New Augusta. The p tassium was introduced, and Mrs. Ja< K I program included songs, recitations and Stivers, wife of the editor of the Fair- j sreeches. with music by the Bethel 1M. E. mount News, swallowed nearly four hut- church choir and orchestra F. M. Holdred grains. Her life was saved with Mfh- lings worth, of Trade:#' Point, was elected
president, Miss Lillie Cox. of Eck, vicepresident; Mr Grifhth, of New Augusta,
window of her father's j secretary-treasurer, and J. E. Hollingsi an attempt to assassinate : worth, of Snacks, musical director. rash;ng t..rough close to discarded suitor is under j A Hate and Hearty Couple.
While Miss Luna Carpenter, daughter of George Carpenter, near Unlontown, was
seauxi near home, tl»’ re w: her, a bullet her head. A
suspicion.
Kd Spencer, confined In jail at Canneit. . f t the n :n'.er of his sweetheart. M s- 1. zr .t Swaiiee. of Trey, attempted suicide by setting fire to the bedt lothir.g and himstIf. He narrowly escaped suff
cation, antf bly burned
Th.e General Gas Company, ol Cdnr
the tVnnersv
ar..: there h;u« teen a reorganization of t old rormvsnv. with George Griffith, of New Y rk |Tesnl. rt. and P. S. Fk»roa, of Con-
twm 1IU\ ^t.'vrt fc taiy.
Julius Ku iolph. of Ft W
[Special to The lad anap-lis New*.] Frankiin. Ind.. November 6.—Joseph
Piggs and Mary* A. MrCrady were married June 15*. ISSi. Mr. Piggs was ninetytwo years old in October last, and Mrs.
his face and hard# wire tern- j Piggs was eighty-three In February. They
I have been married over sixty-seven years.
Electric and Power rrsvllle. has absorbed Electric Light Company, tn a reorganization of th»r
and both continue in splendid health their home in Greenwood.
'ay/i Tf.i 1
A Modern Peter t art weight. [Special ; The Ind.znapo.is New*.]
Nlnevah. Ind . November 6.—The Rev.
delirious C. R. Gray, the Peter Cartwright of this his brother section of Indiana, has begun a special
senes of meetings at Zion, in Brown county. He will deliver ten sermons and ten
Bible readings during the series.
[Special to The Indlanapoll* News ] Wabash, Ind., November A—The Rev. Dr. Charles Little, pastor of the Presbyterian church, this city, yesterday rounded out the twenty-eighth ye^-r of his ministry in Wabash. It is the first and only appointment he has ever held. There are several Presbyterian preachers who have held longer pastoral relations with a given church, but they have all, with one exception, previously occupied other pulpits. Dr. Little's friendship for all, high or low, poor or rich, coupled with ability as a pulpit orator, explain his long stay In Wabash. Many Presbyterian church organizations have desired his services in the last fifteen years. Including congregations at Lafayette, Ind.; Adrian, Mich.; Minneapolis. Minn., and others in the East. The attraction# offered in the way of salary and congregational advantage# fhr exceeded anything which could be tendered him here, but, weighing the gain on this account against the pleasant and spiritually profitable relations here, he did not hesitate to reject the flattering calls. It 1* assumed now by the members of the Wabash congregation that, having spent almost a generation with them, he will continue to minister to them as long a# he Is in the pulpit. Dr. Little was born In Granville, O., December 1. 1&45, the son of the Rev Jacob Little, a Presbyterian clergyman. After graduation at Marietta (O.) College he took a course in theology at Cincinnati In 1871. In 1S72 he preached at the Presbyterian church here, and the congregation was #o pleased with the young divine that he was honored with a call, which he accepted. In 1873 he received the honorary degree of doctor of divinity from bis alma mater. He married a Lafayette woman in 1873. and she dying, he, in 1879, wedded Miss Anna, daughter of W. K. Thurston, of this city. They have two children. The old church, built fifty years or more ago. In 1880 gave place to a new structure, costing *25.900. and the parsonage, bought in 1883, gave place five years ago to a $6,000 home. In 1884 he was elected moderator of the Indiana State Synod and for twenty year# he served a# the clerk of the Muncie Presbytery, fn he was chosen stated clerk of the Indiana State Synod and his re-election every year is taken by consent. Dr Uu!e has no patience with the socalled “higher criticism." His sermons are read from manuscript. He is a regular reader of the daily newspaper* and keeps in touch with current thought. The Presbyterian minister, who, among all others «n Indiana has outstayed Dr. Little tn one pastorate Is Dr. Harvey Van N'uys. of Goshen, an account of whose pastorate recently appeared In The News.
north of Richmond, has probably shown the smallest natural Increase of population In the last year of any town In the State. Fountain City has several hundred people, but from November, 1S98, until the middle of October last, there was but one birth reported In the town.
Joel Sayre Has Retired. [Special to The Indlanapoll* New*.] Wabash, Ind., November 6.—Joel Sayre, brother of Warren G. Sayre, this city, who was secretary of the American Win-dow-Glass Company, with headquarters at Pittsburg, ha# retired from the position. Mr. Sayre was elected eighteen month* ago when the combine was formed, and on the transfer of the old company’s plant# to the new corporation, December 1. he will quit. He will continue a director in the new concern. o — Anti-Saloon Leagne Organised. NobleavlUe, Ind., November 6.—The temperance people of Hamilton county held a mass-meeting here Saturday afternoon and organized a non-partisan anti-saloon league. Ira W. Christian Is president, Walter Carey Secretary, Fred Hines treasurer and Asher Tomlinson superintendent The Hon. E. E. Neal and other# delivered speeches, and it was the consensus of opinion that the law# now on the statute books are sufficient to driwe out the saloon, if properly enforced. Francis P. Dcwces. Washington. D. C\, November ft.—Francis P. Dewees is dead. He wa# an assistant Attorney-General from 1885 to 1833. since which time he ha# had an extensive practice in the Court of Claims. Mr. Dev. ees was widely known a# an author and politician.
Catarrh.
Mr. B. P. McAllister, Harrods* burg, Ky., savs: “I employed numerous methods of local treatment for a severe case of Catarrh.but the disease grew worse steadily, getting a firmer grip on me all the time. Realizing that this treatmentdid not reach the disease, I decided to try
And Foot Notes We’ve two lots of fine duplex Derbys and another lot of these Pearl Fedora Hats, with wide brims and low crowns; the derbys are latest Knox. Youman and Dunlap blocks, and all three are regular $3.00 Hats as hatters sell them. We offer
CHOICE $1.98
C\
Now the “Foot-note.” Four lots of Men’s shoes—Patent Leather, Enamel Leather, Russia and Box Calf, with bull dog toe, extension edge and double sole—button or lace very stylish shoes, and they are simply wonderful value for the price—for leather is “sky-high,” remember.
CHOICE $3.50
SAKS & COMPANY, Indiana’s Largest Men’s and Boys’ Outfitters.
ss^Tffiis
&
Men’s Underwear At the Actual Milt Cost For Tuesday Men’s Heavy, Fleece-lined Shirt* and Drawers. 50c the world over, Tuesday, at r 85c Men's Heavy, Fleece ribbed Shirts and Drawer*, blue or brown. 75c value, at. 45c
Men# fine fleece-lined Medicated Shirt*
and Drawers, 41 value 49c
SALE OF PLUSH CAPES. Velvet Capes, braid-!rimmed, edged In Thibet, Tuesday, they go at..$1.39 Flush Capes, plain or embroidered, 27. 30 and 33-inch length Capes, worth lft.50 /to 18.00, to-morrow ’’they are $3.98 Elegant Plush Cape#, rich emBsroldery. full sweep, $10.0!) and $12.00 ones, at $5.98 SALE OF LADIES’ JACKETS. Indies’ Jackets, strictly all-Wool, value $6.50 to $8.00, for Tuesday. .*3.98 Ladles' Jackets of fine Kersey, silklined. $9.00 Jackets, at $4.98 Elegant imported Kersey Coats, all silk-lined, $15.00 value, at $9.98
SALE OF TAILOR-MADE SUITS. We have 60 Ladle*’ strictly allWool Suits, in brown, blue, gray or black, neat, stylish ^ Suits, Suits really worth 110.00, on sale Tuesday at $4.38 Suits of finest Vicugna, taffeta silk lined, sold here In the, city at $15.00 and $18.00. for Tuesday. .$9.98 SALE: OF MILLINERY. Our Trimmed Hats, made to sell up to $3.50, we offer Tuesday at..$1.98 Our Trimmed Hats, made to sell up to $4.50, we offer Tuesday at.$3.98 Our Pattern Hats, that sold up to $7.00 and $8.00, we offer Tuesday at $4.98
We are closing out our Dress Goods at cost.
SBLIG DRY GOODS GOMRANY 2l!-aKl MOUTH IUUINOIH !»TWKET.
AMI SKMKNT8. o” e N G L* I S Hi ’ S $ To-Night—Grand Opera By th* company from the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, under the direction of Mr. Maurice Urau, Hoislnl * o|>era. The Barber of Seville Mm«. Semhrtcb, Edouard 1>« Keszke, Hlg. (Jantpanarl. M. Sallgnac, MUe. Bauermeister, Stg. Pinl-Gorsi, 81*. Manchlnelll, Conductor. Price* of seat*. $5. $4, $3 and |2. Admission lower floor, 12, balcony, fb Seat* now on nale. WEBER PIANO'USED. Tuesday, Nov. 7, E. D. Stair, Presents Wflrd & Yokes By Ion* odd* the best offerln* ever made by these EXSCRTS IN TN* SUN NUSINKSS, 3K F»EOPLE 3S INCLUDING LUOV DALY, fftentM {Vow Moody.
Tuesday, Rocker Day
mi i
WNd., Thnrs.,Pri., Sat., November 8, 0, 10,11. Mats. Wed. and Bat. THE SIGN OF THE CROSS Price#- - Night, *1. 75c, Me, 25c. Matinee, 75c, 60c. 25c. Special Wednesday matinee, 25c, 50c. Seat* now ready GRAND—To-Nij-ht, *“ PlJE1( •360 Mali. Wed. ana Bat. GRAND STOCK COMPANY In'm mairniltcent production of “The Charity Ball’’ Voted the mo*t popular play of last seaaon. Evening Price# I»w*r floor. 50<i; balcony. Sc; gallery. 15c, matinee*, 25c Next Week—•*7-20-*,” aril a* a *p«c!al feeture. Papima. th« world's *re.it«m myriad •lancer.
This hardwood Rocker, finished Imitation of Sf; SI?‘ r “‘' ood . ||,25 Others ll.Uft, *2.98. $3.50 np.
Stoves
PARK—TO-DAV
e e efor
The
Blood
command, and practice drills will'be had j •.nmruv’-tor“in ' grammar 'f^r Mte-
Miss Florence Hall, of
twice a week for the meeting of X90U.
■ in grammar
J alon&ry College 1 si* TOit'l't'T
INDIAN* APPLES.
The Exhibit for the Parts Exposition
Has Been Selected.
[Special to The Indianapolis NewaJ Richmond, Ind.. November Walter
DresWr, will be sent to Japan a# a mis-
1 sionary instructor.
William Reas, a farm laborer, of Glr-
| son county, has been apprised of an in-
heritance of $73.o0i>. m Germany, through
j the death of a distant relative. Reas tied
from home fifteen veers ago to
B. Ratliff, who is making a collection of J 5t ‘^ ,ce in t ^ <? -»vrirananpy.
Indiana apples for the Pari* exposition, ha* already selected samples from a large number of varieties. He says It has been many years since Indiana has produced
escape
A stranger entered Graham Wilson &
Co.'s pharmacy, at Mishawaka, and as- i derson. saulted the clerk, Evan# Lewis, rendering i “ him unconscious. While he was rifling •'Garland” «tove* and Range* the money drawer, Lewis recovered ani i are the etr. n«e*t heaters and qutektet bakers.
with typhoid fever, assaulted
with a hatchet, other reiut.ves Intervening m time to save his life. He then escaped to the roof of hi# father's home, tvh re he was captured and i.sarmed with
great difficulty by a sheriff # p.*s#e. •* — Michael Miller, near Lowell, is under ar- < burch Dedication, rest for an alloc* i ttempted Criminal j 'Special to The lad anapotle News ] a#-atilt on Emma K. 'J^enthai a d::;e Nlnevah, Ind., November 6.—The new
^ T “•pr
and shotgun*, end had Miller teea cap- wa# dedicated yesterday by the Rev. lured he would have had short thrift. ' Dr. Lewis, president of Moores Hill ColA raid bv the authentic* at Alex; -.- ! '***■ sufficient sum of nv:ney was dria on premises cor to. ,d by J;:*:ir So,.- j Pledged to lift the indebtedness. man. pawn broker. di#'b*-ed atolon £<>od# j aggregating in value rt’.:c J2. » Four* Fire Loee at ttaverly. wa*on-Kuds_ were .^ n I [S**c.*I to The lad ana polls News.]
Mooresville, Ind.. November ft—The gen-
son. Much of the godds as alleged, had been sicien from the When store at Ac-
! era! store owned by Marion Fields, at Waverly. was destroyed by fire last night, ; The loss is S3.M0. with only $7ftft insur- ‘ ante. The cause of the Sr.- is unknown.
Only One Birth a Year. [Special to The lnd;wnapo;u News ] Richmond, Ind.. Novemebr 6.—Fountain City, this county, located nine mile*
Clogged Bowels interfere with the action of every organ of the body. Constipation brings headaches belching, nervousness, insomnia, biliousness, dyspepsia and liver and kidney trouble# Hestetter's Stomach Bitters cures these and Is the best friend the human stomach has. aid if yours is weak, don't fail to give it a trial. It will cure you. S-e that a PRIVATE REVENUE STAMP covers the neck of the bottle.
(Swift’s Specific) which promptly got at the seat of the trouble, and cured me permanently.” Catarrh is a blood disease and can not be reached by sprays, inhaling mixture*, etc. S. S. S. is the only cure. Send for valuable books mailed free by Swift Specific Co., Atlanta. Oa.
2 P. M » P. M
The World'# Greatest K pec laity Company Hyde’s Comedians
Including
HELENE MORA and the highest-oare vaudeville an let* on the
stage.
10c. 20r, y* Mora matinee# dally. Everybody go** to the Park. November 13. 14, 15-"A Guilty Mother." •sOtMPIRLTHfcATcRdi Wfebjtab and Delaware Street*. (he WppIt Cdmmenclng k'ftV h une ween, monhay matinee u MATINEE DAILY. EVERY NIGHT. Tuxedo Club Special wire with operator placed on stage to receive return* of election from Ohio. Kentucky and other State*. Prh -* of Admission —Wc. 15c, 2Je, Me. Next Week—Hi* rfenaat.on.
Buck's are the best heaters. Less fuel. More heat for your money.
W.H.Messenger 201 E. Washington St.
DON’T CROW OLD..
Don’t be Deceived— Get Hostetler’5.
Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters
50 Seats
At reduced prices for Metropolitan Opera Co.
109 N. Penn. St. Lincjln Aye. M. E. Church, '
Popular Talks on Reform in Diet.
Hiss Carolyn A. Jenkins,
irraduate of the New Era Cooking School, of Marie Antoinette Hair Dye }VorceaU‘r.Ma«..and well-known ItKiureron »* no eviual. Applied and .''Dietetic* will de fiver a course of lectures, sold by " i Tue*.. Med. and Thur.. Nov. i. K and P. *■ *■ ... I k#)rs open at 1:30 p. m-commences at 2 p. m.
M. E. PHELAN,
Toupee and Wig Maker. ‘‘w ant ads” in the Indianapolis I6S East Washlnjton St. NEWS ONLY ONE CENT A WORD.
When Marie Antoinette Skin \. no ^ „ an<1 Marie Antoinette lace B each will wip^ out and
prevent all wrinkles. POMPADOURS
SEE THE FR£NCH CRUSH And ail the best style pom-
padours.
SWITCHES
With five different qualities of hair switches, we can not fail to suit both hair and
one feet book.
M
has
BOYS’ WINTER CAPS Special sale of Boys’ Slide Band Winter Caps.
1 Regular 50c CAP for
/
Fancy all-wool Scotch cloth, silk lined. A bargain while they last.
SHATSTOR
isatesL-